davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-19

The address before the Adelphic Union, at the next
Comine ncemrnt OF Williams College, will be deliver
ed by Hon. George r. Marsh, OF Burlington, W.
und tho Grafton before the Alumni by Hon, John
Davis, oi Worcester
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-19
Connecticut and Passumpsic River Rail
Road.
The st. Johnsburv Caledonian says:--

The Sc Johnsbury Cdledonidn sdys:--
Our Rail Road goes on well-in perfect harmony
the Directors and Stockholders The rails have been
contracted for at advantageous rates $40 per ton
less than was puid by the Northern Railroad Conpa-
we believe.
The stockholders pay up their assessments with un;
precedented promptness and the stock is not found
the auction boards II is held rs good and safe, and
with undated confidence in its productiveness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-19

A PRoplGy "A handsome heifer calf belonging
to Mr., GEORGE W. BOND, of Guiord, VI weighed
when it first the light OF this wicked word The
10th ult ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY POUNDS Beat
this who can.
May the sth 1913.
We challenge the State in BIS behalf,
To produce as large and fne calf
(Brdttieboro Ph0nir.
The Editor Of the PhGnir has been at WASH
ington, a portion of the past winter, and we
will lay small wager he can give account of a
calf there at least Foo'e bigger than this every
way,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-19
For President,
HENRY CLAY.
For Vice President.
WILLARD FILLMORE.

Subject to the decision Of the Wing National Con
vcnon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-19
Gree Press,
BURLINGTON, VI.

"IN THE DARK AND TROUBLED NfeHT THAT is
UPON US, THERE Is NO STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE US CLEAN OF TIGHT, EXCEPTING THE
INTELLIGENT, PATRIOTIC WING PARTY OF THE
UNITED STATES. - Daniel Webster.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
From The ~ q. Delta.
GEN. JAMES SHIELDS. u, S.

A friend Of Gen. Shields has furnished us
for publication short sketch OF his life and
history, the principal incidents ofwhich are
taken from the Portrait Gallery ofthe New
York Weekly News: Of the year 1915, and
are embodied in this notice. We take great
pleasure in laying before our readers al this
time, the history of man whose public ca
rcer has been marked with SO much honor
10 himself and usefulness to his adopted
country, and whose recent brilliant military
exploits as leader Of one Of the most dcspc-
rate charges at the battle Of Cerro Gordo,
in which he received a dreadful wound,
have made him an object of general inter-
est Throughout, the Union: and enlisted Il
deep and prevailing sympathy in the hearts
OF his fellow citizens on account of his
wound, and the probability of his almost
miraculous recovery.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
VOLUME w.
~ ""5Iisled every Wednesday Morning b.
a : CHARLES III. ALLEN.
EDITOR AND PROpRTETOR

TERMS.-$l.50 if paid within three months
from tho time of subscribing $500 if paid
within six months, and $3.50 if not paid until
the end of tho year. No subscription received
ior less than six months, and 10 paper discomtin-
ned until all arrearagcs ore paid Subscriptions
will be continued unless notice be given other
wlsc pre- vious to tho close of volume.
VI No paper will be sent ont Of the State unless
payment il made in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, inserted ut rs cts. per
square of twelve lines for the first insertion, and
- l-2 cts. for each continuance. Those not hu-
wing tho desired number of Insertions marked
upon them, will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
D Estrays TolIed, $500, to be paid by tho Ma
gistrato.
o. For announcing Candidate, $2.0O, in ad-
uJ The Postage must be paid upon all letters
and communications to secure attention.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
From, the Charleston Courier.
EPIGRAM

On the Expected Arrival Of General Shields
When Spar,a's youth athirst for fame,
Went forth to battIe-felds,
"With thcm-or on them" cried the dame,
And pointed to their Shields.
In prowcss of the Palmetto State
To Sparta nothing yields;
Fair danes, in conquest we're elate;
Now welcome back our SHIELDS!
A SURVIVING PALMETTO.
JUVENILE DIsoBEDIENcE.--"W William
clean your nose, son, that's mothers good
boy"
"I'm blown if do, ma"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
NUMBER,
TO the Stockholders of the GreenyilIe & COlumb.
RAII. ROAD. t3;is.

The failure, as I anticipated, to obtain
Legislative aid for this great work, makes
1t necessary TO enquire what is to be done.
There is but one answer" Go ahead, and
do I'LL vhich cen be done." BY SO doing, pub
lie confidence will be secured, and the road
ultimately buided. MY continuance, for u
day, as President, depends upon this
w henever the work is ordered to stop, I
shall cease to be the head Of this great en-
terprise have already more to do than
ought to have. Nothing ever induced nv
acceptance Of the Presidency of your Road,
ao'thout moncy aud aoithout price, but the
hope that by so doing, I night contribute
something to the good of my country
Nothing induced me to remain after the To-
cation ofthe Road at Ncaoberry, but the fact
manifested TO my own mind, and that of all
my friends; that my retirement must greatly
rctard, and possibly prevent the building of
the Road. Under these Gil cumstances, and
after receiving the assurance that the work
should GO on, have consented to remain
and on the aoork aoW 60 Sixteen miles east
of the Broad River, will be put under con-
tract as soon as the survey of location is
completed. The whole line of the Road
will be put under contract to be graded as
SoSAA
If The Stockholders aciU take the contracts.
They are entitled by the charter 10 work
out half Of their stock on the Road. 1t is
hoped that even small stockholders will ar
range themselves iuto companies so as to
take sections, and thus have the benefit in
tended by the charter. The whole subscrip-
tion, rs it now stands, and available to US,
will not exceed six hundred thousand dol
lars. This is not one-third of the cost of
the enterprise. Still with that sum, if
stockholders vii! take the contracts, we
can grade the entire Road, and complete
thirty or forty miles. This done, we can
mortgage the Road, and finish as much
more. When this is doing, can it be that
our iellow-citzens Of Charleston, Columbia.
Richland, Fairfield, Newberry, Abbeville,
Laurcns, Anderson, Pickens, and last and
not least, Greenoiie, will stand by and not
help more, much more than they have done7
Lot every man come to the rescue, do as
have done, sacrifice precious predictions on
the altar of the common good, and then we
can build the Road, whether the Legislature
ao'D or sc:H so! help rs? Le. rs help ourselves.
JOHN BELTON O'NEAL,
President of the G.. g. G.. r. R.
Columbia, Dec. 20, l847.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
ABBEVILLE c. H., S. c., JANUARY S. l848

Gen Shields having been borne from the
field OF battle, the command was assumed
by Col. Baker. as brave an officer as ever
wore sword. At the head Of his victo.
rlous troops, the Colonel charged the enc
my, who fled in the utmost confusion close
~ followed by the victors. In this pursuit,
Santa Anna himself was chased SO CLOSELY
as to be compelled TO abandon his carriage
and to mount on one of the mules which
drew it; in this inelorious manner he ec
tectcd his escape.
Gen. Shields is ut this time about fortv
years ofage. His intellect and its triumphs
have already been sufficiently considered.
OF frank bearing, disposition kind and
friendly, character pure and spotless, his
heart Is iull to ovcrflowing with every
manly and generous emotion.
In this land, a man thus constituted can
not fail of trumphing in the end over evcry
obstacle TO a laudable ambition, and Of
winning name, such as that now en-
Joyed BY Gen. Shields. Long may he live
to add to the reputation he has already &C
CURED, and 10 earn further claims upon the
affections and gratitude of his country
The memory of services will adorn the re-
malnder of his days, and embalm his fame
when dead.
In closing this notice of Gen Shields, it
is deemed appropriate to pay passing tri-
butte to his gallant and faithful friend and
Ald-de-Camp, Maj. Geo. Il. NJ Davis, 10
whose kind attentions, unremitting care as.
slduous nursing, Gen. Shields, if he sur
wives, Will III great measure, under the
blessing of God, owe the preservation of
his valuable life.
Maj. Davis, upon his return to Illinois,
will receive, as he deserves, the gratitude of
the people of that patriotic State. reward,
TO him of all others, the most acceptable.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 4, 1S47.

My Dear Sr,-The sequel will fully
explain the object Of this communication.
lam just in recei pt of Il letter from INV
son. George S. James, dated National Pal
ace, Mexico, Oct. "a. ls47.
You have, ere this, received intelligence
of the fall of your son, Sergeant Blocker, of
the Palmetto Regiment
10 the patriot father, it cannot fail to be
source of consolation to know that he fell
at the head of his company, nobly and gal
lantly striking for the rights and honor of
his country: While to the Christian pa
rent doubly consoling must be the fact, and
beautifully sublime the emotions which
arise from the reflection, that although
bleeding and dying on the battle field in IL
foreign land, amid the cunnon's roar and
the clash of arms: many Of his last and
cherished thoughts were turned towards his
Bible and his Mother. 10 the following e1-
tracts, please allow me to direct your at
tention:
"F'ive of the Edgcfeld Company fell to-
gether at this time. Among them was 1st
Sergeant Blocker, who was then in COM
mand ofthe Company.
81 carried Blocker and Goode some wa
ter, where they were lying mor,ally wound
ed. Both seemed conscious that death was
at hand, and waited the event with Christi
an fortitude. Not a whisper of complaint
escaped their lips Blocker told ME he
would die in a few hour, and gave me a
Bible "a present from his mother) to give
TO sergeant Brooks, who would carry it
home to her. He also requested me if
should ever return to South Carolina, to tell
his father Il died in command of my compa-
ny with my companions +; tell him did
may duty Ifyou should see any of Serg't
Blockcr's friends, you will please re-s.ate
the circumstances ofhis death. 1t will be
consolation to them. 1t is due 10 the me-
mory Of so brave man. Sergeant Blocker
and Corporal Goode died that night
All loved them. Their sad fate is univer-
sally lamcnted."
The gallant Sergeant Brooks has also
fallen in the same campaign. and cannot
therefore perform the above pleasing but
melancholy service requested of him..
Should my sons life be spared, am sure
he will scrupulously observe the sacred
charge committed to him.
Your ob't servant, JOHN S. JAMES.
"A member ofthe Junior Glass at Erskine
College, in Abbeville when he volunteered
Melt little isinglass in spirits of wine,
adding thereto about fifth part of water,
and using gentle heat; when perfectly
melted and mixed it will form transparent
glue, which will unite glass so fast that the
fracture will be hardly perceived.
TOBACCO IN TIE ARMY.-An army cor
respondent, writing from San Angel, says
81 have ceased to use American manufact-
ured tobacco, as our sutler wants four dol
lars pound for his stock. The same qua
| lity might be purchased for twenty cents Q
! ,,ound in the States"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
(wHlTrEN FOR THE ADBEvILLE BAHHER)
TO THE EMORY YOF
LicN1cla:l p. Es. NHOracnc.

" L Ii II vi T. vi y OF
Lieutenant ,. B. NHOrasmc,
Who fell 18th September, 1917.
Flo hath passed away from his childnood's
AMI from that groupe of love home
Which clustered 'round the parent hearth
Ere any Glanced to rove-
Those scattered ones mty come again
10 the place they loved Of yure
But mourntul will that meeting be -
IIeW meet with them no more!
lie hath passed away from the joyous thron!
From the circles of the gay
No eye than his moro brightly beamcd
In the place Of revelry.
They II meet again-,hose friends he lov'J
And wear the smiles he wore;
But when they join in dance and song
UeH join with them no more
He hath passed away from the martial hos,
From his place among the brave
Their ranks are thin, their leader s LOST,
Aud yc. their banners wavc;-
HIS orn will mingle with the bands
That rush TO meet the foe,
But when they march to fife and drum,
IjeH march with them no more
10 iiioso--iio ;Iioro io7 silent ..cw
The voice they once obeyed
And sadly on his pale cod brow
His dark brown locks are LAID;
So bcau.iful!-so much like life
Yet mournful tokens tell
That in tn battles ficrcest strife
And deadIiest front he fell.
lie fell !-and there arc some who say
Ills glorious thus to die,
Whrp the gallant blood is mounting high
In the clasp of victory -
But dcarcr far to me, than all
The deeds Of noblest birth
Is the gem that in his heart was worne-
The gem of modest worth.
They tell me-by the couch Of pain
He fingered long and kind.
And that his tcar-drops fell like rain
The broken heart to bind.
They tell me-that on comrades veal
His war,nest thoughts were lent,
And that 10 soothe a soldiers woe
His little all was spcnt.*
Oh breathe no more the bitter boast
OF walls and trenches gained -
So fondly loved-so early lost
lie lies among the slain!
Aud many I. comrade brave and true
Lies coldiy by his side!
An glory pale1lst thou not, tha: day
Thy nobIest victims died!
Build high-buill high of marble dust
For the stern unflinching great,
Whose iron steps have LETT no trace
Of the hearts first tender weight
lie needs IT not within the Halls
Where his early footsteps moved,
His monument is reared, and It's
A Monument Of LovEl
*When about leaving Jaapa, he spent the lus
dollar that he had-though lie knew it would b
long before he could obtain any moro-to procur
somo comforts for the dying Gillespie.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05

A NEW Methodist Church was recently
dedicated at Watertown, Massachusetts.
The vane which surmounts the spire of the
Church was presented by the Unitarian
Society, and is an interesting historical
re ic, being the identical one which graced
the splre of the building in which the first
Continental Congress was held.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05


LONG NosEs.-A Boston editor, alludiug
to the long noses of Julius Caesar, the Duke
of Wellington, John Tyler, and other dig
nitarles, says that he recently saw a nose
that beat them all. 1t was thin aud straight,
snubbcd at the end, and all of foot long.
In concluding, however. it occurs to him
that " it may be as well to state that it be-
longed to pair of bellows"
FROM the 9th to the 10th ofNovember,
inclusive, there have been gszetted in
England l6 bankrupts and sc insolvents,
and in Scotland 80 bankrupts.
The President, in his Message, says,
during the last year twenty millions Of dol
lars have been re.coined at the mint
There is great operation.
The census of New Orleans, just COM
pleted: gives the total population of the city
at 79,999, decrease of 10000 since last
year, and $4,000 since l840 The Delta
thinks there is gross mistake somewhere.
The receipts of the American Board of
Foreign Mission in October, amounted to
$26,79s l3, and for the Two preceding
months S32,6s2 10.
A CELEBRATED physician in France has
discovered that Vinegar, taken in large
doses two or three wine glasses every hour,
is certain cure for the hydrophobia.
PRooF OF Neutrality-suspicious. the revis-
ing barrister, the other day, witness being
asked how how he knew that man and
woman were husband and wife, replied be-
cause he had often heard the lady hlow
tho gentleman up." The evidence was held
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05

TOBACCO IN THE ARMY.-An army cor
respondent, writing from San Angel, says
6 have ceased to use American manufact-
ured tobacco, as our sutler wants four dol
lars pound for his stock. The same qua
lity might be purchased for twenty cents Q
,,ound in the States"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05

The whole of the Presidents Message,
containing about $4,000 words, was tele-
graphed to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
and Vincennes, Indiana.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05

A CELEBRATED physician in France has
discovered that Vinegar, taken in large
doses two or three wine glasses every hour,
is certain cure for the hydrophobia.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-17
l2S13S 146114 2SSO5 25454
s5pbmitpns Wfcbrbeit tis Dabin335 S
0en Sa6'6 g5rapDllr.

Scr aIterne Seriutb rrr 5unter,3etuu
aen polltlltbes Capital fir Seneral gGE aud
lclnsa mllltarlitben Ofniten Sm maeben, bN1
Nnlab 9eactsn, etpas lbarfcre Sllfc in oieS
Ges 6errn $anftabn ais ScIpat su iperfen, al :
iontt wobI sei6sben Ware. Sen. gab mag
sin tapferer, lebr tapfyrsr Wann ien,-atsr
unslifliebsr Beie psrmaa CT niebt, pisle
3batlatbe, autb nur ourtb e,nen ein5l9sI
OffSter, Der il init lbm piente, 3u beDeii en-
9siue dherllebeerpeeitlcn Den OetrrltsSInH
binat, feline 8ctirare nbsr Die Srife ess
9ut Nipsrs Dor elmer bIoBen 5anppoa britt
ibsr Sclpatert feline ilebersabe IL E. 10. Itnc
Iebon su alltetannte Oin9e, ais cab mir %.
rauf ,urhffommen woIIten. Col. S0bn I'll
Ncpaer6 son SpennlpIpanlen, Oct fritber u,
oct lrmee piente, bielt ueilit6 in oer Stabt
Wasblnston Dor elmer Saplor 0eriammluns
cine 8spe, in osrrn 8erIauf CT fcIssGos Insts
octs bon @sn. g b's perIonIleber SraDouri
gum Seten CAB:
Col. Ncpsers 9ina auf cine 9enaue 8es|
Ibreitun9 res Rrieges bon 1919 etn uno bc=|
bamptstr cab Sen. 5arrlicn 5rn eab nieI
petcr traitete, ais CT ibn fab, mell er eeimI
3utrausn III ibm bate. Seb fase fubr osr|
gclcnel fcrt, Y q B III cine Oiemme, unb itb|
babe Die 9otnmente in 6ancen, es 3u tetpsi.
fen. $50! ba! 5a! sett lte nns.") Gnt,i
G f, rutlijrte smen Brief al Den SrIsss.|
Istretdr, inpsm ct laste, icb batte meins|
pfiebt psrlaumt, neil idb ja Buffalo tliet
anitatt nab Detroit su 9eben. Slun, ldb|
mar bon msnsm Dbercffjier 5n Snffalo po,
ttrt pprcen, unb Gobalo ltb bon gab's sise
ttrte, maebte ih MIDI seracen 2Dsses naeb
16asblnstpu, atsr sr batte lltb bort aus osm
wsss ssltbaft t-0laeb et'pa orsi Sabrea cub.
lido er,piiebtc tb ibn, pcrIanste Ssnuatbuuns
uno fcrperts ibn berane. CT nessrte ltt,
nit mir su fecbten. inbsm ct pcriebhstG er ite'
be i'm Strange iber mir ;-Was oentt Sbr pas
vcm?-Sdb, nidt faul, sos mein piitcl be.
raus, unp Ghpcr beim 9Imdebtlaem, ih ,pirs
be itn nicperlebs6en. ,penn ct fteb nitbt init
mir leblise 0a erbcb ct feline 6dnos bod
enpcr nnc risf init ltblctternosn &nisa: 10
Soft, ih mill NI!es tbun nnr nht fehten ~
(Oier perblncerte pas decentralization Der
3ubbrcr ben Obriiten cine quite lDeiIe psiter
81 lpreden) enbIid fubr ct alio forts e.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-17

Wie man oen Iarif Don 1916 I'd
toeroen fann.-@in aus Nrbeit entlaG
nsr .Sreldncer pafitrte poriee Wobe burr
pettspias, NIT einem mddtiasn Sinbl
auf Dem &idsn. Sm untern Sbsile b
Staet anssfom,nen, lsats CT benisltsn nj
Der, um aussurubn. Gin portibsrssbsno|
eoto, Der Iib NIT bsm Spbne @rins cine
Spas MAIDEN ,polte, fra9te ibn, ,pas
IN tenem arcssn Sineel babe. "Rbi
als ben Sarif bon l946. Stb mil i'm sul
altsn Sad tra9en, Der fol- i'm psrbrsnnsni
ontmcrtste Der Srsldnbsr trcdsn, aber b
seto psrfbwanb, pbne cine meitsre grfl'
run9 nbSunarten.
5ebneller mebfel.-Spei aus tei
msrlfanibsn &risas ,urtidesfsbrte Sire
milll9s maren firSlib in elnem 0Birtb
bante i'm qanee sinioe 80 Wesilen BON bic
ein9efsbrt. Gin in Der 9fdbe rcbnenoer 9
fcfofo bate eits faum psrncmmen, ais
brn9ln9 unS ibrs Sefanntfbaft III mad,
iubts. Die Sdnts tpuresn asftbittelt III
oas Sslprdb fam balb ouf prltif. IL
fer qrfc meints. Die Treimiliesn ftnnt,
frob fsiu eo6 lis moblbsbaltsn wieter
lbrsr S.simatb maren, neil ss bic Abfid
Der TbiQs 9sWsisn fei Iis in msrifo pe
bun9ern cbsr an Sranfbsit ifsrten su I'd
len. Sulsst bs9amn er AUDI ben Gen. ga
lor Su ldlfsrn. Ole &rsasr fa9tsn msni
ols obsr eaS ding III ara murbs, ifano q
nsr bapcn auf 500 isintn Ncd aus, rcll
Die SosmSdrmsl auf uno bsrsitsts ib ;ll
Nn9rff ouf tsn Qofc. - ''9u muet n
mir febtsn," bonnsrte er lin an, al
fetts NIT 2tllsn bic meinsn @sneral d
thlmpft" 9ieS bate Der Qcfc nitbt {
martet, in itinsr 2tn9it rcf sr: ,,Stiml
fir SapIrr Gimme fir Soplcr !" III
| bemrfts 70 itbnsa ais mt9tb ftnsn Ni |
iu9.
.Dooern ormoFratifd,er Brunj
tab.-@in reutlhsr Mlrtb in elmer benot|
barten Staet, Der in bieiem qonbs fe
Sluf 0emadt bat, ober Elm ddter QDfcf1
fo If, wures am 9cnnsrifn9e bon einial
lSbl0S 9sfoppt ms0sn Dem Nusaana ib|
2Sabl. gu islnsr Gertbeieiaun9 ;iblts
sins Neibs ron lletsln out Die nab fsin|
Ofsinun9 bsm Msiultate bisfsr 9Gobt fo
gen murben, untsr ancsrn AUDI, cas unit
Der neuen Ntminiifraton oa5 papisroe|
pernsbrt merren mlirrH ba6 eS i'm SntI
rcN Der 9emcfrdtis isi, rorouf ;u itbs|
ros oaS @slo nibt III bduiia msros, 1
| G7-meil es Der drmsrsn SIafTt fcnif ltjd
mt9Iitb wsroen itb smpcr su ;min9sn,;ul
tbtbeils Der &edsn. Die QEbi9s wars
bisisr erfIdrun9 ;ufrisosn sntfsrntsn fid
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-17
OlorreicDe Ste0e!

SSbtD ~. NJ. - 0ie tls lest BON Der
QHabl in Ohio, mslete stcnfalle am lsstsn
9ienItaae fattfanr, sinaeaanacncn Scridte'
laGen ermartrn, tab rie 1Bbiss ibrcn 8cns
perntr, unp cine Olsbrbcit i'll beicsn 6dl:
Icrn per @Hesastnna erwablt baben' Oie
wabl i'm aansen Snate, miro EN- fatt slel'
DIES NeIultat lisfsru, ipie IN 1874.
Ttprtba.-9is Wblae baten ibren Sous
berntr uno cine Olebrbeit fir bic Geiesses
tuna trmdblt.
Glib SarDli,,a. -un6 i'll tieism Staas
te finpCt bic quite @5a6e Antlans, inter oen
bartcllen &otofctcs Sm Gbarlritcn uno els
nistn anorrn Diltrlttcn wnreen IA 3aplcr
uGo 5 ga6;@eprcientanten fit bic Ssissss'
lung er,piblt.
Sie 2pfps nnb Der Sarif.-SseOs
foo BADEN ionOsrbars Ss9rifs pom Sarif. Gin
SBeil prn iDnsn it Srar lan9lt Su Der llsbsrssi's
ouna osfemmsn, bas Elm SbussSarif netbl9
1T, gum wobis unisrer sinbelm'ibsn Scanes
merfer. bin9sn obsr osnnob 9Saltsr'a erltt'>
1bsm Sarif Don 1846 an, ben lis als b'nlan9s
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-17

Oamf= unb Gettag -VO"OFr. SNbns
ttcn bat eureb sme NrOtIamatlcn berorpnst,
baE Deunerliaa, bcr 25. Sleremter, ais Gin
onaemelnsr 0anf' nnp Scttd9 IN sprnnipl
Danlen sebalten perpen foIl
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-17
SOB auf Der GiScmbabn - Die Nea'

SUp uIET UtE SITCNUAUIE WV
clna Gascttc rcm lcgtcn 9amitaae laat .
llm 0isnltaa Olorsen, Swiitben l uno 2 l1br'
wurps rcr rsritimmeltcS6rper enes Mannee
auf Der Ncarn9er Gllcntahn, nabe bet N'fb'
mcno, asfunren, nsleber ipdtrr aIs bsr bon
Srans Smitb, eincn oer QSartsr an e'n
Smi1tbss anf Der 8obM crfannt rpures.
Ssns teiosn Stins unr cbenic eln Arm was
rem pom K6rper aetrcnnt. CT nurpe obne
3melfc i'll Der 0laht ptn einem 3u9e htsr'
fabrsn, atsr auf welte Art unc 5u rprIher
3rit wsiB man nlht. Ger Scritrrtsne mar
25 Cabr alt, uno mrbute i'll Nietmcnc.