davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR

The Secretary gives full history orthe com.
mencement and progress OF our Mexican war
opcra,ions; the battles Of Palo Alto, Rcsaca de la
Palma and Monterey are narrated; then we have
the termination ofthe armistice; the conquest of
Santa Fe and the Calornians, and the accounts
orthe various movements of the armies. Sails
factory, though not official information has been
received or,he taking Of Monclova, but not Chi
huahua. General Kearney's detachment was
eypec,ed TO reach the Pacific about November
Hast. The operations of Colonel Fremont and
! lCommodora Stockton west ollhe Rocky Noun
,nins. are referred TO with commendatlon. Au-
then,c information but not official report has
been received Of their operations. The military
force Of the United States has been augmented
from 1910 men 10 80, 900 men. The duties of
I,he war department. OF Tamaulipas, and tho right
bank of the Rio Grande for several hundred
miles from its mouth New Leon, Coahuila and
chihuahua have all in effect been wrestol from
The enemy; aud the Mexican authority, civil and
military, displaced in New Mexico aud the Cali
fornias-all in the short space of seven months
The regular army, under the law OF last ses
sion, when filled up, would amount 10 1898
9 officers and men, but does not exceed, lO,OOo.-
= Our success in the field is attributable probably
+ to the large number called out since the passag
: ofthe bill increasing the army. It's impossible
Il to tell the number Of troops which the exigancle
oftho war may require. The volunteers cae'
o out, who haveencountered the enemy, have NOR
J. than justified the expectations formed of this de
scripion ofwoops; but it is no disparagoment tC
them TO say that regular forces would be prefer
{. red in a war to be prosecuted ina foreign coun
try. Considerations of economy are also dec
n dodly in favor of troops engaged to serve durin
n. the war. The Secretary is most socilous III;
e; this subject should receive the attention of Cor
eress, and that body oftroops should be raise
ts 10 take the place of those volunteers who wi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08
Ffga AZ Piiis6.rgA Candle.


We we're, day or two ago, agrecably SIR
rrissd 10 had thai The project Ola Western Rail.
roai, eoanectiag Pittsburgh with ihs fertile r.
Eioa of ths Interior Of Ohio, and ultimately With
he Lakes and with s.. Louis. vas seriously en-
terainsi aad Diseased By our citzsus mors
than ten years ago. and that ihoy Erai 50 far "a
10 prs-0fs Al examination Of tho route By Jas.
Carks. Eq., on OF the CInal Conn isloner5
ofihis State. Tbs proceedings had al that tine
war, published in pamphlet fornn' cory OF
wh.ch pas bsca kindly sa1i Us BY tho gentleman
WHOSE communication appears below Ihls
tsnahlet contains, frsi, 81. Report oi the Board
Of rralsn Of this city; second, "The Report
&c Jamas Clarke. Esq, on the Yellow Creek,
Carroltoa AMI Zcar Railroad" third, "Repon
ard estimate Of Thomas ]. Power, Civil Engi.
ns.r, who examined ihs rouis;" fourth, IAN GcI
70 Incorporate the Yellow Creek, Cagr0llton, and
Zorr Railroad company"
. Ths route contemplated al that time, and for
whioi Al act.wal passed by the Legislature Of
Ohi,, was 10 star al the mouth Of yellow Greek,
on the Oaio, anl pursue thar stream until sui.
fcient elevation was attained, and then proceed
vast, 10 Zoar, on the Ohio Canal. THIS is the
sane rome as that adopted by tho Cleveland nad
Pulsburgh Railroad company, for some distance
10 Yellow Creek, aud ihs.diyerg,uc west, to
iasinier,or OF Ohio, pur5uss a parallel route, a
short distance south OF that ono suggested. We
proposed TO tlrl of from the direct route 70
Cleveland al or near Hanover, in Co!umbiana
county, anl @ through Paris, Canton, and Mas
slj31, 70 Wooster. This route proposes TO turn
ct near ,hs sans point, but to pass through oI
r.ar CarJllion, and TO strike thu Ohio caual n.
boug I2 miles south Of Massillon, and from this
po.n. exlsnd the r0al 10 Wooster. Either route
W. suppose, would answer equally well for Pits.
barga; tn, sJu,h,rn or Zoar route is probably thy
most feasible, while ths northern route could pal;
through tho GJIr,jiing Iowa5 OF -Canton, Mas
s.,lol, g..
We ull,rHa1i lha, the law 10 incorporate {
c1n1lay TO coaa,rlct a railroad from ths mouth
oC Yellow Craai 10 Zoar is abou, TO bo revived
AL aI our rsal,r5 have a deep interest in thi:
mater, We copy, in addition 10 the following
nmlnicalion, the report oilhe Board Of Trad,
o'iais ctty, made in 1886. Wo take this occa
sion, Glso earnestly 10 recommend TO our cti
'n th3 propri3iy and importance Of immediate
" i1cur.ag law 10 incorporate n company tc
cllHriot a Rliiroai from Pittsburgh TO Wells
v.l, all afd,voijng all our means and cnargie
- ,hl accom1lshnan; Of that object Th
w10.I secure 10 Us beyond all danger, tho trad,
orIh2 interior Of Ohio. aal the benefit Of all tn,
G&urJlI communications in that State.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08

/ from the Ohio canal westward, through the cen
irl and upper psrs OF Ohio 10 the Maurnee ri
yer, the erai importance of this road will b.
mare fully appreciated.
4 charter has been granted By Ohio for con-
sirlciiuga rai.rnal frDm lh7 western termination
Of The Yellow Crs-k CauoIon. and Z,'ar Rail-
rJal, through tn fertile counties OF Wayne,
Richland CrawfUrl and others, 10 the Maumee.
where il will coHneI with the Miami canal Of
Ohio, and the Wabash canal Of Indiana.
THIS contemplated railroad Is not regarded as
conflicting with the interest or utility Of the ca
nals which are now constructing between the
Pennsylvania and Ohio canals. Railroads and
canals have each their separate and appropriate
uses, and may run in parallel courses wiihou
impeding the prosperity OF either. In the pre-
sent instance, the respective objects are dissimi.
lar. The canals are designed to connect the Gu
nuls ofPennsylyania aud those Of Ohio, and it is
not expected thar they will extend farther west
than the latter. The railroad is designed 10 con.
meet westward with another railroad extending
through the Stalo Of Ohio, with probable ul,i.
mata termination on the bank Of tho Mississippi
The commiuee DO rot consider il necessary
10 add to the foregoing hrefreciial any arguments
10 prove the utility Of railroads, or the benefits
winch would result from an extension Of them
into tho Inferior Of Ohio. Public opinion is al.
ryGly lirmly established on these points. Il is
necessary 10 show only that the route proposed
is direct and practicable, and that the work may
be constructed al a moderate expense; on these
points no reasonable doubts can be entertained.
/ Mr.. Clarke, well known as Pennsylvania, long
and intimately connected with our own internal
! Improvements, and well qualified by experience
and rpcncd judgment to form correct opinions
on these maucls, concludes his report as fol.
| lows:
ITO Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh,
in particular, yellow and Connouon creeks offer
natural lane to the most fruitful fields in the
profile region. Its their direct road 10 a hume.
rou9 and profitable class Of customers, and it is
road that will amply rcmunerats those who TN.
| derlaka and accomplish its construction.
"Ths route Of tho Yellow creek, Carollton &
Zoar Railroad requires only TO be seen 10 bo nd.
miucd. llG most prominent advantages are, thai
/ il will b3 a cheap road, and may be made a good
one. It leaves the Ohio river al the proper
point, and goes directly westward into the int,
rior oftha State, through and towards tho riches
counties in Ohio. II will be a link in chain o.
main limo oi railway between the cast and the
wosr and lift be well made, it never can have
successful rival"
The conmiuec, confding fully in the candor
and tho ju1rnc5s Of these opinions, recommend
lho railroad rs az Improvement which merits tht
cordial support and patronage of tho people o
Pittsburgh aud Philadelphia, and Of the common
w1a!lh g2Harally.
W. WADE.
J. S. w. BURRIDGE,
SAM p. DARLINGTON,
SAML. BAIRD,
NJ. B. MILTENBERGER.
Pittsburgh, Sept. OH, 1856.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08
lain discharge at the cod Of their term Of ser

claim discharge at the end Of their term Of ser
vice.
The plan suggested by Gen. Macomb in bis re-
port in 1886, is recommended now in reference
to regimental field officers. Provisions should
be made for offences committed by our troops
and by persons connected with the army. An
increase Of the regular army is recommended.-
The estimated appropriations for iorlifca'ions for
next year amount to S495 GOO. The report then
goes on to speak of national de(ences; Of sap
pers, miners, and typographical engineers and
their present organization; of the ordinance be.
reau being inadequate; deficiency in the medical
s,aff ofthe army; history of operations in miner
al lands the past year; number Of Pension agen'
cies, a., exclusive Of Navy pensions, and num-
Der Of pensioners about 10000.
The Independent treasury act contemplates the
employment Of officers therein named as pension
agents renders il doubtful whether those hitherto
employed are not suspended. He recommend
that authority be given TO continue the present
agents at q reasonable compensation. Three
thousand four hundred g. thirty-four Indians have
been removed west ofthe Mississippi River since
the last annual report. New treaties with In
dians are referred TO, and the soliciiude Of Gov
ernment 10 promote the welfare Of the lndiar
tribes, is feelingly expressed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08

"AID AND COMFORT. "A Wing member Of
the Illinois Legislature, conceivng it TO be his
duty TO "aid aud comfort" the locofocos, parlic.
u!atIy in their present dilemma, recently ntrodu.
ced The following resolutions into that body:
"ResoIred, by the General Assembly Of the
State of Illinois, That we heartily approve ofthe
message ofthe Honorable JAMES X. Polk, Pres
ident OF the United States, vetong the bill passed
atrhe last session of Congress ofhe United States,
making appropriations for the Improvement of
Rivers and Harbors.
ReSo'red further, That the course ofthe Pres.
ident ofthe United States in compromising tho
Oregon controversy, and in fixing the line Of
boundary on the forlyninrh degrees, after assert
ing that our title up 10 fiiiyfour degree, and for
ty minutes was "cear and unquestionabe,"
meets the entire appreciation ofthe General As.
sembly ofthe State of illinois,"
This applause oftwo oflhe main acts of Mr..
Folks administration, operated like fre-brand
thrown into the midst ofthe "laithful''-they i'm.
mediately adjourned, and at the next meeting
laid them on the tablet Does this look like back.
ing Mr.. PoIkl-Cleu. Her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08
FROM THE ARMY.

One ofthe proprietors of the Cincinnati Chro.
nicle, as we learn from that paper of late date,
is an officer in the army. In letter, written
from Monterey to gentleman of this city, he
gives the following important information.
alt has been decided by Council of Officers,
called together by Gen. Taylor, that it is wholly
impracticabe to move the army beyond Satii.
lo-lhat it is impossible, with the present force,
to advance TO San Luis Potosi, Ohio State
Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08
REPORT,
H.'a.iu to the Yc'iow Creek, Cdrro1ioR and
Illr RHT01i

I,a~ Railroad.
Tn, Conmiua' appointed by the Piusburgh
p,arl Of rrala hqy3 examined tbs documents
,af,rr,l to them, relative 10 tho Yellow Creek,
Carro,lioa, aad Z1or Railroad; and have obtain
cd from other 31arc,J such Information as was
l,ca3sabe 10 them, aud now report,
That th9 charter for this road was granted by
~, State of Ohio in 1884, that its route is from
o,mouh Of Yellow Crock, at its junction with
80 OHIO river, through Carrolton to Zoar, on
Il, Oato Canal; that it9 whole length from tho
YER n The canal will bo about fifty miles; and
int IL cost with single track, is estimated at
-lon 24)l 000
This roll will conmonco with the Ohio river,
,5,at Giv.cour miles by wator below Pittsburgh,
RI point which IS 'arly duo west from this
lac. m, g,nsr direction Of the road from
=. river n n, OHIO canal il nearly we0t, 50
mt II form. with the river, continuous wes-
.-rn ln, from Pittsburgh to the Ohio canal al
Elar.
Tb,rn, hrsh,cn surveyed by an experienced
l,uinecr: anil It has since been examined by Mr..
i,r,; Clarke. late President Of tho pcunsylva.
a;a BnrI of Canal Commissioners. BY their
r.ao,,, il appears that the ground is mumllly
ry,aB, for IN, coGs,rGrtioa of Railroad. Ii
nor, lban twolhIrls ofIho whole distance 'h'
r,ad viii not vary from a horizontal line NOR
,aal from five to fifteen feet in tho mile, and
Arg, portion Of th, reminder may b, gralo
u,Isr ihiry fat, ani in no par will the grad
excel forty feet 10 lho mile; hence ocomouv
c7pin,, may b, uIsi on lbs whoI, line oil tn
r1al with entire s4fsy.
P1.s ron will connect ih, Ohio river and III
OA.o canal By IA, shortest and most fworabl
roue thu can any whcr, b. found east Of iho
ieac,ioa nj Portsmouth, The road and tho Obi
tvsr tog,th3r form lh9 shnr,s, oud most dirjC
In, NJ Communication bl@o.n iha Ohio cam
anl p.piblrsh.
tn, foregoing stat'n'nt o'ona will a'rva
show N ian3ortauc7 Of tbs r3al and prosPari'
of Pittsburgh TO thl bt,.no1i on the gr,at lna
pannsyivaaia Improvements, and 10 the 'raa'
pbaafsipha Bar whanwo find TIM conn!
';a,,ft4, Oiia c1aa with Pi''1bnrgh, ani wi
tssp..4s. 7al.a jiu3 o. railroads a"d canals
a,l 8.fl of ID. cjltsnpaio1 Improvement
asithl,p il dlHgasJ 10 fern acoanacnng 3
Tah a srsa, western line Of Ta.lToad' 'I'sad'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08

The following is the report of committees appointed
for the purpose OF fairly testing the medical proper
ties OF the Sicilian Syrup or Tropical Hygiene who
have thus freely given their unanimous approval:
DUBLIN, Ireland, Sd December, Is45.
We the committee appointed to thoroughly nves,i.
gate the properties of the Sican Syrup or Tropical
Hygiene, report that he have used it most extensive
in the hospital and also in private practice, and We
found it to be the most prompt and certain prepara
ton ever presented to the world for chronic diseases
for which alone it is intended as a remedy.
tOMMITTEE-J. V. Stratton, NJ. D., S. Calling.
worth, ~ D., II. W. Nendenhall, n. D., E. Sbel.
enburgh, Nj. D., and P. McMinnis, NJ. D.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08
P.rrso5a3H, Dec. 25.h, 1915.

t4IIe3 3JHJai DSc' IS.nI Iofo'
Editor, Pit!5j2gt Gl=sie:
GcyrLzM;y:-I have real with som, de-.
rr,, Of intarJu, several articles in your paper
r,'u;va 10 ,ho dlTar1lt projects ofconnoctng his
city win the great hor1aghIlr1 now in making
hstwssn n, CHI ) Of Cincinnati and Cleveland,
in III, Sao OF Ohio, by a Rlilroal dvargng
ron tn, Ohio riv r n, or near tho mouth Of Big
Yellow Creek. c1clolo, with this nolo, n r..
p1r, mali by Mr.. Jlna Carl1, late President
Of yolr B,arl Of Canal CommjlionarL relative
- the coat,nlll;sl Yellow Creek, Carro,lton,
anl Zlat Rlir3ll. TniJ rJal tarninalol nj
Z17r on ,h3 Oho canal, At, or near, tho moath
uf 5ign Cr3ak, which palssl in thu lmmed!Gt-
vicinity Of n, iowa Of W1ousr in Wayne coua
~, Ohio an ! to u.s. III angllg) Of Mr. Carke
W. think 'iha roll9 Of thu Yellow Cr1 *, Cur
rlIto1 and Zpar Rlilroal, r3luir5j oaiy TO b,
a,,n TO b. olnilt,li" and will bo preferred by
Ito cnizaal Of Pittsburgh TO any other cont'm'
platll connection with that section Of thA STATE
of Oaio. Thl inhabitants Of ,hl towl Of Cur
r1llton being da5roai 10 promote th2 genera IN
tarsuof tho community, arr willing 10 strike ouI
rhsir towl a. a ix,l point in thu Act Of lncorPo'
rllioa now about b3ing revived by tho LgiIa'
.ar, Of Ohio anl permit The r1ll 10 pass direct
~ fton Pai,r,oal NH, to that of Mr., Champ.
-, which i)Iulo1 III SAM stream, which will
i.1va CIrr1Iltol abDa, ,oia milo north Of the road,
which can b. cauy connected by Il sidl rack,
will aaya large cxpoalara in the construction
NJ tn main las.
You will also di,cov,r g1ntleman, that III, es,
tnate3 made by Mr., Clarke, are in accordance
9th ,ha inflated prices OF labor, iron, &C., &c.,
ofig35.
Yours ro77eot'u''y,
DANIEL McCOoH.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08
LONDON, Dec. I2, ls45

The undersigned committee appointedt to strictly
ascertain the remedial qualities of the Sciian Svrn
or Tropical Hygiene and its applicability to chronic
diseases in general, report that we have thoroughly
tested it at the different hospitals of this city and
found it to sustain the high reputation it has gained
in the most enlighted and intelligent circles Of Eu-
rope, and believe it to be combination never equal
led by any invention ever offered to the world We
most earnest recommend it to the suffering and aic
ted, confident from our own observations that it is
most efficient and unparalleled remedy for all chronic
affections M. D. Snowden, NJ. D, Charles w
Stroud, NJ. D, Thomas Warner, M. D Joseph Pal
mer, NJ D "A. X. Thurbridge, NJ D., Benjamin F.
Sprigg, M. D E Crittenden, NJ D Committee
The above medicine is for sale at the drug store of
R. Kennedy in Carrollton Price S5 per bottle.
! DCmember IS, lS46--II-A
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08
From The 81. Louis RepybJ;,..

EXTRAORDINARY DEvELoPMENrs.-We b,v.
already announced the organization ofihe Lepis-
'a'ure OF Iowa, by the election Of Locofoeo off,
GERS IN the Senate, aud Of Wings in the House.
ieuer from the seat Of Government, dated on
me iU'h inst. informs us, that il was probable
'a' Tue Legislature would 60 into the election Of
SeuI'o'S 10 represent the new State in Congress,
on Tuesday last. II that was the cnse. we sboII
Know IN lew days, who have been cbosen.-.
But the letter diseloses mater of more inner.
tance,
On the 10Th instant, Immediately on the assam.
bling oil the House after dinner of that dav M,
King, member from Keokuk county-n Wb;c
but representing Locofoco county-rose in ~
place and asked leave TO make statement
which was granted. Hethen informed the Hous..
that Mr.. Marshall, a lawyer from Lee county.
had been negotiating with him, from the second
day ofthe session up TO that time, to yo,o for en.
eral Dodge--lhat his first offer was a suit of
clothes and 500 in cash, which was increased.
as he held of for higher wages, tothe promise Of
a "d-d fat office" and as "much money as he
wished" He stated also, that Marshall told him
"there was six thousand dollars there TO secure
Dodge's election" and that on Tuesday Marshall
gave him fifteen dollars "to blink the bargain"-
which he (hlng) by the advice of friends took
These are the leading facts. When King took
his seat, Clifton and Conlee; Democratic "Pos-
sums" rose and stated that they, too, could "a
tale unfold" whenever iuierrogated.
The House at once raised committee to in.
vestigate the facts, and tho Sergeant-at.Arms
took Marshall into custody. During Kings
speech, it is said that some Of the "Royal Fami.
ly" were present, and that they looked black as
lhundercoud.
To give Mr.. King an excuse for voting for
Dodge, set of instructions were procured, d..
rectng him TO vote for Democratic Senator's
Mr.. King made alusion TO these instructions in
his speech-said that every man who signed
them "voted against him." that he received his
instructions al the ballot box;" "thatho was elec.
ted as u Whg," and should vote with his party.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08

no9 e5 o. The Dls'rie' COuH for so long period,
Iau oeeh decided against the widow Connor, IN.
der instructions ofthe Judge to iha, effect.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08

The Troy Post says that dry maple and beech
wood is selling in that city for % per cord, and
coal for 81 per ton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08
Correspondence of The Pittsburgh Gazette.
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. 30lh-6P. NJ.
SENATE.
SENATE.

The Senate convened at the usual hour. Hon.
Henry Johnson rose in his place and announced
10 the Senate the doceaso of his colleague, Hon.
Alexander Barrow. MIR. Benton, in noliciug the
deceased, paid Il lofty tribute TO his eminent char
acter, MIR. Criucnden also attempted 10 speak,
but his feelings overcame him, and he was una
bic 10 proceed. The Senate. after the adoption
of suitable resolutions, on motion adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
In the House, after the roll was called and
minutes read, personal explanations were made
by several Of The members.
Mes3rs. Starkweathcr and Baker, Of the Com.
mitteo on Military affairs, reported m amend
ment 10 the resolutions for clothing the Volun'
teers in the Army.
Some other unimporant resolutions wero Of
fer9d.
Inquiries wero offered how Col. Baker held
his seat in the House, but were Withdrawn OF
the Colonel announcing his intention ofresgnng
Immediately. On this he made aspeech, deca
ring his intention to leave for the Army, and a
the close he took farewell Of the members as
sembled,
We do not exactly understand the above
Col, Baker is from Illinois, and is also Colo
mel of regiment in the Army. The inquiry
we presume, was, how he could retain his seat IL
Congress and also his rank in the army as Colo
onel of Volunteers at the same timel lie ha
resigned his seat, or intended 10 do so, 10 TAX
effect on the 18th of January, but the enquire
in the House, it appears, forced him to anticiPa'
the rime.-EDs.]
Mr.. Morse eulogised the character Of Senate
Barrow, and after the usual resolutions Of respeC
! the House adjourned.
| The Van Ness case, which occupied the after
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-01-08

The morning business was dispensed with, on
motion Of Mr.. Goddard, to receive a message
from the House, announcing the death Of Gen.
Thomas L. Hamar, and covering joint resou'
lions expressive Of the sense OF the General AS
sembly of his high claims to the consideration
and gratitude OF the citizens of this State.
The concurrence of the Senate being given to
Tho resolutions, on motion Of Mr.. Uuer, the SEN
ave adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The rules were suspended, and Mr.. Ellison Of
farsd the following joint resolutions;
WaERsAs, the mouruful intelligence has reach
ed us that Gen. Thomas L. Hamer, the disIln
guishad civilian and devoted patriot, is no more
! therefore,
R6solusd BY the General Assembly q tbs Stall
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-02-09
Die Gimme Don Sber Bern,

3ufoles cTentljb'r gabridt perfamnelte
tsb cine eross unb abtbars anSabl Der Sir9er
BON Obsr S'rn Gaunftbip, cbne llntsrfbieo
Der Dartei, ben 30fen Sanuar l547 am Sait>
baufe bon Daniel Rabsmsr, bem Bablplase
bss sebabten IaunibipS, um ibrs @sfinnuns
gen IN 8ttref csr 9bsiluna bon 9sre5 &auntp
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-02-09
2Sirftsmacm bes Gtmrmes.-

80 = s*EE{1%tS EN0 ~O1FREsFNV'
bic 8srbecrun9sn melCbs Der Sturm am Wltt'
wocb bier onrcbtcte, lit ba5 ecurtbauS cen
0rtBtGn S6atsn, inbem pon Der Sntitite bss
9atteb mbr ol5 Die j9dIfts ts8 Skts8 at9ts
btofn murine, mas i'm 8aasn einsn berg hcrns
IfGine nit teratlfiir;ts.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-02-09
wiefen wurcs. Seinc Sinribtun9 ftnoet
itatt Breitass. ben 3Olt. Ipril lS47. srpl
lben 10 uno 8 ubr.
Der Ntberalr 2seobactter
gfeabino, BEN 9. Iebruar 1877.

E. w. CARR, No. 440 North Fourth ST.,
Philadelphia, is our authorized Agent, for recei-
wing advertisements and subscriptions to this pa
per.