davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-12

The Lc,ciSt0wn NILS are paving 80 to
80 cents for good wheat, 4j cents for Rve,
40 cents for Corn, and 27 cents for Oats
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-12
Lib tSTOWN MILLS.
Y 2hE subscriber has taken the Iewstown
n Mills, and wishes to buy large quantltyoi
All Kinds of Grain.


All Kinds of Grain.
for which he will pay the CASH, IN PER
FUNDS, as high as the market will afford, accor-
ding to its quality. Any person having good
Wheat Will do well to cali and show q sample
of it, as he thinks he can afford to give more
than any other person in the place, the mill
being situated on the creek, where -four can
be loaded out of the mill pto boats, and all ex-
pense of hauling, storing, and shipping saved ;
besides, the flour is in better order, as the bar
rels are not injured by hauling and handling.
II wheat brings better price than 1t will al
ford to grind, he has the same chance or ship
ping it as any other, as the mill is the most
convenient storehouse in the place, and saves
great deal OF time ard labor in hosting by
water power. o. HE WILL RECEIVE ON sroR-
AGE, and forward to Philadelphia or Baltimore,
and give the following receipt:
Received, Leaoisto,gn Mills, of A. b., -
Wheat, to be kept in store till The first Of Aat-
gust unless disposed OF sooner"
When the receipt is given the quality Of the
wheat will be mentioned in 1t, so as to prevent
any trouble when the owner comes to sell.
Any person storing, having four hundred bush
els aud upwards, and desires it, it will be kept
in garner by itself Any person taking re-
celpt, and not selling before. or giving notice
to keep it, till after the first of August, it will
be carried out to their credit at the market
price on that day. II shipped. or sold to any
person that does not get it ground in the mill,
Two cents per bushel storage will be charged.
If they give notice and keep il over after the
first Of August, the storage will be oNE-HALF
cent per month, afterwards. The grain will
be clear from high water.
1he subscriber will keep
Plaster, Fish, salt and Groceries
OF ali kinds, which will be sold low for cash to
Farmers, by the quantity.
0TFLOUR, MIDDLiNGS, and all kinds
OF Grain and Feed, will be constantly kept on
hand, and sold low for cash
A. w w. STERRETT
\. B. JOHN S SGERREFT is authorized tc
transact any business in the above premises Is
my Agent.
Lewjstown, April II, 1949-1y.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-12
pmlLApGLPnIA. MaH 9. 1910.

The Flour market Is quiet and rather de-
pressed-sales of few hundred b9ls. common
brands at 81 ,-saS4,75. Corn McaI Is selling
at S2,75, and RE Flour S2,15 per bbI.
Wheat Is rather scarce-saies Of red at lG5
a ll0 cents, and white ll2 all5 cents. Corn
IS IL good request, with sales OF 1000 bushels
yellow at 6)a6l cents Oats 30l32 cents
RYe 57a59 Gents
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-12
BALTIMORE, May 9. Is49

The -four market is steady as to prices, though
without much activity. Sa! of 800 brIs How
ard street at $4,624, and 400 brls. City Mills at
S46S3 Sales ot 5000 bushels red wheat at
Hoe; prime white corn at 53c, 5000 bushels
prime yellow al - to 53c; oats command pc.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

Mn. BESroS's SPEEcn-.Mf. Benton
made a Speech at Jefferson city, on tho
26th OF May The following teleraphic
despatch, g,yins some OF his views, rca.
chss Us in the Louisville papers ol the
2Jth ulilmo:
Senator Benton made a speech at JET
lels0n city, tho h,st pdit of which, Ia.
been published lie deyofcs several
columns 10 the exposition OF Calhoun
Inconsistencies on the slavery question.
lie Is very explicit, aud says It is absurd
to deny to Congross the power TO legisIntu
as they please upon this subject in the
Territories, 1t has exercised the power
and with the sanction oil all authorities
boiIl state aud federal from the tounda.
uon OF the Goyemmeq to the present
time. Congress has po Yer to prohibit OF
admit slayery-and no one else. 1t is
not in the territories or their govern.
meuts. its deputies, Or the creatures oil
Congress. No citizen bf any State can
carry any property enked from a law OF
that State, an inch beyond the boundary
line which creates it. Slave property
ior this reason cannot be raSnoved to Cali.
ioInia or New Mexico, nbr any legal
establishment Of slayey be hooked for in
either territory The only oA Meet of car,
rying slaves there would be lto set them
free, The people OF both territories arc
unanimous agains. 1t. The Missouri re-
solutions were copied from the. Sc OF Mr.
Calhoun in the Senate in lsIl, and te
know their designs, you must know his
His designs were aimed at { he Union
the harmony aud stability Of ttle UuioL
and at the members from the ayc hold
ing States Who would not iolofv his lead
These are he views as Tar as p ptub!isheJ
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

Row Il CnpRca-A disgraceiul no,
took place ia the German Presbyterian
Church at piusbufg on Sunday the Goth
instant. 1t appears lhat the former Pas.
tof OF the congregation had been defeated
at h late election by 20 OF majority.
but IN despite Of ms defeat. he aud his
friends persisted in holding out aguinsl
the wishes OF the majority. and kept pos.
session Of the building. On ,he day above
mentioned, he entered the pulpit aud
commenced ine service. when the newly
elected pastor rose, aud told him he was
usurping his place, aud ordered hun to
leave, This caused an interference on
the part Of the friends Of the old Pastor
and resulted in general ligh, among men
and women. Older was finally restored
by the mayor, who arrested some OF the
principals aud took possession OF the
Church
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

D9LeeATrs To MrMrms-The Dele.
gated laloly selected irom Hampstead
eogay to aiteud the Memphis eonven.
ssa,at the lsh Of Jils next. are requested
to meet at the Cohfi House in iAis place
on Saturday the 2ad INST at II O'Clock
A. NJ. to ascertain the nun her OF Dele,
gates who aeiH attend said Convention,
and for other purposes Of importance 1t
IS hoped that all will attend
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13
WASHINGTON FrnAlr sknlnaRr.-W

W AshiNdfos FEMALE SENlNARY.-We
Isler onr readets to the advertisement OF
Professor Slack. for the second scholastic
yesr-oi this Institution. We congratu.
late the eili2ens Of this section of the
State on the permanent establishment OF
an institution OF o desefyedly high a rep.
uiation among Us. That Ms permanent
we have every assurance. and as young
ladies can be educated here as fully and
ps well as at any other Institution in the
South, We Trust it Will be literally pat.
ronized.
The annual examinations Of the Male
and Female Departments will eoamcaee
On Monday the 10Th Of July nexl and
continue throughout the week. See nd.
TnFiisement
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

GOVERNMENT OF CALIFoRNn. 1t has
been very generally circulated in the
papers, that dispatches had beeu received
at the Department in Washington, CON.
munlcating the fact, that a State Govern.
ment had been, or was about to be.
organized in California No such dis.
patches have been received 1t is also a
mistake tnat dispatches have been sent
out, recommending any action different
from that pursued by Com. Jones, OF
Gen, Perslior Smith. Nodispatchcs hav,
been either received or sent OrdcrshavC
been issued thar several vessels bo ir
readiness for the Mediterranean, where a
strong fleet is to be stationed,
~ q. Bulletin,
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

ORIGIN OF THE FIRE iS ST LOUIS
a telegraphic despatch dated 81, Louis,
23d May, states that 1t is strongly suspee-
ted that the great ire in tha, city was
the work Of incendlaries; the waiehman
Of the steamer White Cloud, has gwen
information which may lead 10 their de.
lection Business is again feviying-
The owners OF the property destroyed are
busily engaged in clearing away the rub.
bisli
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

IL Red River continues in good navl.
gable order. The "Woodsman" was nd.
,erlised TO leose New Orleans for Fort
Towso1 on the 9th. and the ,,Annes
Groeketl on the 9th inst Both boats will
probably reach Fulton during this week.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

The Siamese twins are exhibiting
themselves IN the Apollo Saloon New
York as means OF raising funds Tor a
Journey to Europe whittier they intend
TO proceed with the view OF submitting
to a surgical operation that shall sever
the hganre that binds them together
They are accompanied by their eldest
children.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

A telegraphic despatch from Boston,
dated the 18th inst, says that Dr. Cool.
ldser the murderer Of Mr. Matthews, com.
m''.ea suicide IN the p:son Oh the night
OF Tue 18th, thus bringing to an untImely
eld his miserable existence He com.
hli''ed this rash act IN consequence Of be.
ing detected in plot with some Of the
prisoners about TO be liberated, to murder
IhhI, his fellow student, who was the
principal witness agalu.i hun. Coolidge
expected II the plot succeeded, to be l.b.
Grated
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13
FROM NEW AlEXlc6.

LATER PROM CHIHUAHUA. SANTA Fe,
&e.-We mako The following extracts
from an article IN the ST, Louis Repuh.
hean, OF the 18th.
Wm, Gusts Skinner arrived in this
city yesterday, from chihuahua and
Santa Re. We learn from Mr 5, that
he left chihuahua on the 20lh OF March.
at which llme there was no news OF any
interest in that department of Mexico.
Tue commerce OF chihuahua was in a
deporahle eohdilion-sales 10 any extent
being only made at exceedingly reduced
rates Cotton goods wefa sold at 10 to
l6 cents,
Very lille was being done at the old
mines IN the extraction OF silver, but some
mines have been recently opened which
bid lair 10 produce largely. The Apache
Indians continue their depredariens upon
the inhabitants of The State OF chihuahua
with greater impunity than ever.
The Coagfess would, 1t wss supposed,
pass law restricting foreigners nom re.
Iailing merchandise within tie States.
Mr. Skinner len Santa f on the 9th
of April. The powerful fiihe Of Indians
in the Northern part Of New Mexico.
known As the Eulaws, were IN open hos.
illilies with the eilisrus of the United
States, aud several encounter, Ind hecu
had with The L, ; troop, delaehmenls
nI winch had been ,eal oH by Colonel
Washington against them.
frnae Was very dan .u Santa Fr, aHd
goods could be bought a the tine Tie
paHy iaii, cheaper llm laay eau nov be
rlssiuIE transported - laat HIaea nom
lie Saies.
81. snnnrf Acpl in company Wi.Alle
tram as. lar a, Big Crow Grees, - miles
west oIlha Arkansas. mp 10 which time
Tie party hid resolved no mulssiai'on
aua lds laalaa-. ZAtIlnf peHg Ils eama
au#ad Win -efamI merchants. nud uas.i.
ed Independence oa tie uisht al laa laif
u.l. making tue uip lraH sMa lie IN
IS lays Nj : aye ihe gas, = god
and water uuususlIy abundant on The
route.
The citizsus Of New Mexico are very
indignant Al The inpudcul cialm SIT mp
BY Texas 10 ihr lalIsa.rtion over ,heif
territory. aud are deeply ehasriaHi tIsu
the late Congress did nut maau .ome pio'
vision for Tie establishment OF lifii gov
eminent over them.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

TnE STEAMER ENrmE-lre1 Of M,
PHOt,-The Coroner's juries on the bodie.
OF those drowned by the sinking OF the
steamer Empire, having declared the
cause of the accident to be the negligence
and innttenlion to his duties OF Lew
Smith, the pilot, he has since been arrest
ed aud brought to New York, aud held
to bail in the sum Of $4,000 on the
charge Of manllaughier Bills OF indict,
ment win be immediately sent before the
grand Jury now in session.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

UNPARALLELED lScREAsEN PoruLAriog.
In 1886, says the Lowell Courier the
population OF Manchester n. H., was
es7i IN lsiO, 1885. BY recent census,
!! appears that the present population is
ll.jl2, an increase almost without por.
alleL The number ol males is jj2s
females s6lI; excess OF females 26sl.
gain two last years, 1856. 1t is esiimat.
ed that by the lst Of July the population
will be fully $4,000 as the new factory
will add several hundred to :he present
number,
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

u The report OF the attack upon the
Texas CaliiotnIa company by the In
liaius, which we published last week,
lacks confirmation Our latest Texa.
papers contain no additional particulars
sud, leave no doubt that the report
originated IN the fact Of horse. which
i, said to have belonged 10 a member o.
0. the company, having retnrned shot
through the neck done doubtless while
grazing There appears 10 be no iounda.
lion for the report that the whole or any
part OF the company were killed
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

Ma. MAeReApr hs reniltcd from Boston
$1,000 70 MI woOdtmn, Mayor Of New York,
10 be distributed among the relatives Of those
WIZ "ere hlIed 10 the late roi 10 ,h4g city
WI 1f feu-s, ~ as much
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13
CaHfsH s..aeaas u ha HltHale Saa.
AasnNalus. May 10. 1913.

gaHtsI 9a#gaHs u tH HlkiaIe Saa.
AasmNaluz. May 10, 1873.
T. R#rRas n HeHg ~ ll'aafsa
-HEPaHa y hiza.=a 0Hh#
zHaa-HaaH Hl4r.lIu Ma la Auf.
paWaa iapgnuHadsh4i ~ tal.a=. uIlr,s
b. 81 aazliaF.IHs sA.aualmH# H.
:. s#'# I51emal aal HuIsusac. L
aaz zu5I 90 with Amo. keaIaII, when tho
Nationals took him up and made o grea.
mnu o. him. 20 -piig 0l h.m.r.l lie wa,
alwu!a doing something, altering somc.
shins writing something. Or projecting
something. Mt llJuy lhz Wauuhhs
ID ..ac rAaUce uo~, w,ta htl.y laeI aud
effort, 20 become gfcaleg usan lhan hc
ever expected TO be-
4 She hu. tLt csul.t OF being 900 IRON.
hearted pu-galalu-l--a a.eh %. ,l.p,t !,
-1Ualim, forwards tumuug gwuJ pub
ur ciangirr--Nc -uuaId muimuu % by
tluHE uu,aii tIr clerks iu hi- own office.
wh1 g.c, n. rlHf-r, aii l.ucu!oro-, else
Wa. Z Brown would 40, luye hcli them
there
BW upon inquiry do up, GHl ihal
MD fla Naueu ha- duua anything To-
illustrate M thhmetgG llrhss rot inul.
rd uut % SIM. r.rr., aud what B, iuorc.
docs D.I intend 10 DO ~. unless some ud.
cqua,r cause should arise. Then as To
thc removals OF deputy poslmaslers, he
has no nuru control ui tlem than the
democratic rlila Aatc. lihy intend, 60
pHru' ihc even, quiet. aDj dH.l routine oil
commonplace office bu,,ugss. A1 mu-t
iJneit ai further caims 10 the regard of
hi- demglmte irumpriers
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

Tho y, Y Herald gives the following
account OF Nj Maergady's escape from
,uc ihsdile aud departure from that city:
MI hacready escaped iom tho the.
ntfe with great dlHicuity ll1 disguised
himself aud passed through the crowd
uunolicod lie lett the New York Hotel,
aud departed from the city. at thro1
O'Clock on Fuday morning. accompanied
by several OF lls Mund.. He expressed
hs determination TO return no more lor.
ever. Ili- baggage was u,kgnaway yes.
lcfday monliug ai five o'clock, in charge
oiainend Ahcr tho firing oil the first
round from the military friend Of Mr..
Micfeady told hm that illefc had been
blood shed, which seemed 10 affect him
vrty mu;h he threw mp his hands and
exclaimed, "Aly God, has my urpeamuco
Jed TO the saerIIapot human lie. Iwlsh
! had adhered To my first resolution, and
not yielded to the solicitation OF my
friends. They assured mo there would
be 10 difficulty lie then retired TO his
dfcsslng.room, and prepared TO leave tho
theatre. After having got safely TO the
New Yor. Hotel it was deemed prudent
by himself and friends that he should
leave the city as soon as possible, least
an attack should be made upon that house.
The uniform Of q soldier was procured,
aud in that disguise be left the hotel on
horseback, for Now Rochelle where hc
could wait for the irst morning train for
Boston. 1t is said that he passed through
a portion Of the crowd, on his way out OF
the city, but did not excite their suspicion.
lie was accompanied by several officers
who acted as an escort and body guard,
until he was clear OF the city.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

From tie iila ct santa !, FalzH- ii.
nl.hti Ia gz by ouf correspondent 80 h.,
dependence we cuIl -ash aeus rs .Hay
bs Of iaIersl Ia gsadg.s. H. iaissi
date, ai las Ga of Aral
In consequence Of iHa non amnl o.
ifouns designated Ias lhe ~ military
dept Col Na.un#toa i-sued# #ullsf, 10,
tlle ai.-.ag olnseraH! aaesui fR.mi .sH.
h asIgaHiyal les .uas,.is. tH.g5=.lHa'
afd#gUafga s...l ,.,. sslaH.
ieI.
luaditi0uto ihi. volunteer movement
Capt. Judd 81 AailleB, lei santa Fc OH
,hr H., March, yiih INSTRUCTIONS DO rr.
port 10 Major Bralc at Taos. i.f service
Ia took twp pieces Of Hr Battery w,ih
him. the rcmmuicfo. Iha company 5aus
equipped a, cavalry.
Ia the pany part oi the month, Lieut..
WhIllasey, l-l Dmgoon., with q porulu
OF h., company, encountered a war patty
OF the Eulaw-, Nrag the Hio Colorado.
and routed them. L.rui. Whu.t-gy bad
two OF his men killed, that OF tAc cusu.i
as ;lg "a, could be a.gcUaiglj, was leu
ai..edand several wounded.
Presidents Polk message 90 ihe eom-
mcuccmout ofthr last SESSION ul CuuzIe-s,
was received anj Published al SANTA tv
oa the -lth Mach. a AaU iluu toa
Lelycuwonh, by NJ Newmau Was 80.
ce.gcd on iAa 9Jth Maurh
The Republican ol the 3lsi, slalgs that
Dr. Keams and Bill Williams. the well
known mountain guide, were recently
murdered hy baud OF Eutlws. d.
Kcarns and Williams lelt Tao, b, search
o. the scientific instruments aud othei
properly lost by Col. Fremont On ,heli
return they encountered u party oi lndi'
ans supposed to be the sumo with which
Lieut. Wh.tllcssy had the engagement,
aux they were killed 10 retaliation.
4 large pa1y were TO leave santa Tic
iu few days lor California
Maj Il. H. Weighiman, Poymaslcr az
rived at Santa Ne OH the 3Oth March
from Taos, whittier he had been 10 pay
oil the troops.
In the Republican Of the 9Th of April
there are several spirited articles dcnounc
ing the proceedings OF the Senate OH, aud
the debate which followed the prlsuu,a'
tion ul the memorial ol citizens OF New
Mexico, asking for the establishment oI
a civil government in that territory -
Our readers will rccolcct this debate
Nc Benton and Mr. Clayton having de-
irudcd the righ; OF lhr people Of New
Mexico 10 presrn, the pcuuOH aud
Mcssrs. Fooie, Calhoun and others huv.
ing spoken Of the petitions as lnaolenl,
aud as emanatlng from persons who had
no authority to make such areqnost on be-
half Of the people Nj. Calhoun and
other Senators. who resisted the petition
olthe New Mexlcans are handled without
gloves.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

A correspondent OF the New York
Herald writing from Washington says the
Mission 10 Chin will he given to Capt.
g. W Cutter, Of Kentucky
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

On the 22d ult. large fire broke out
at Chicago, destroying the Tribune office,
the Baltic House aud much other proper
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

A BRlenr GrRL.--'What arc you do
Ing there, JauoH Why, pa, I'm going
to dye my dolls pinaiore red. But what
have you to dye it with? Beer, pa. =
Beer who Oh earth told you beer would
dye red" Why MA SAID yesterday that
1t was beer that made your nose SO red
and ! thought that - Here, Susan,
take this child to bed.
Washington telegraph., 1849-06-13

1.-THE Masonic celebration heretofore
advertised to take place on Monday the
25lh will take place on Saturdaythe ESD.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11
DoINGs ON THE roUaTH.

The national day was permitted to pass .v,v
without any public demonstrations, in S,aun,.n
save parade of that patriotic corps, the Liph, In.
iansry, an occasional discharge of their mu.k.,,x
sio"e o's'"rong the general quiet of The town. Al
'"ous" marked oy no outward display Of bostcrous
Pa'r'o'sm' The great transaction the ay is design-
ed TO commemorate, and the thoasa nd bc..;nc. co,
sequent were doubtless remembered with rr,,.c,,
emo'ions-a far more rational and appropriate cali.
oratlon than the riot and dissipation which too .,
distinguish the occasion.
In lieu OF the picnic in the grove, The fadles Of
The Methodist E. Church served up mos. exccl.
lent and substantial dinner which was duly discu.s
ed by many Of our citizens and pronounced bv thu
hos' ePcurean, altogether worthy Of tho Ladies
and their cause. Justice being done the subs,an.
tiafs, an opportunity was afforded every ono for in.
diligence TO their palate's content in all the delc,
ces of the season, and the hearts content in The
more refined enjoymen,s Of social intercourse The
Fair was altogether creditablc to the Ladies', ta,,.
and we are pleased to hear that the handsome ann
Of about 5000 was realized.
Thus passed the Fourth i'm Staunton. We .uYn
now to note the proceedings in Waynesboro'.-
According to notice, al an early hour very hand
some procession of the Sons Of Temperance was
formed, consisting Of the ourishng Division at that
place and some few members of neighborins Divi-
sions. The procession, which was considerable IN
point oil Numbers, proceeded to the Presbyterian
church, where large concourse Of persons had as
serhbed 10 witness the interesting exercises of ,bs
occasion. After the singing Of an ode by the Bre,h
rem and prayer by the Chaplain, handsome COPY
OIL the Bible was presented to the Sons Of Temper
ance OF Waynesbofo' Division, by the Rev r. l..
DABNEY, OF Thinking Spring, in behalf of the La
Dies Mr.. DPS address was highly appropriate, in
'erestlng and instructive In response. The Rev
Mr. RICHARDSON, of Waynesboro entertained ,bs
auu'ence win very prettily conceived and grace
'"''y delivered speech After singing again, the
procession reformed, and proceeded to their nall,
whhe the crowd made their way 10 the Academy.
where the Ladies were holding their Fair. We
cannot do justice to the taste exhibited by tho La
dies in the arrangement and decoration of their room
oufiice 1t to say, that it was ornamented
with all the graceful touches of their art''
and presented most beautiful and attractive M
pearance. The edibles were delightful, the fancy
artcies beautiful, the company agreeable-in short,
everything was highly pleasant and entertaining.
The doors were kept open until late hour SY the
night, and we understand that a liberal pa,ronao,
gave them generous compensation for their indus
try and enterprise.
we lender our sincere thanks to the Fair Ladies'
oil Waynesborough for their kind remembrance or
as, and wish them the return of many DAYS al
delightful to themselves and Others as the last Am
of July.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

FLAG RKossUTH.-The n. Y. Herald con-
tains an account of a meeting of Hungarian, and
also of German, French, Italian and American sym
pathsers, held in that city on the 4th inst The
meeting was very enthusiastic one and was ad-
dressed in several languages. Among the flags dis
played on the occasion was one designed to be sent
to kossuth the Hungarian Patriot, and another for
the Red Republicans of France. They are thus
described in the Herald.
The Hungarian flag was an exquisitely beau,i.
full tri;color, green, white and crimson, with the
Goddess Of Liberty in the centre, and on one side
the Inscription Washington, the Liberator Of A.
merica )" on the other, "Kossuh, the Liberator of
Hungary" At the foot were the words 'tUnty.
Liberty, Glory" On the diverse side was the fol-
lowing "The free Hungarians in America to the
liberated HuDgariaus in their native land" The
second flag was also very handsome though plain.
The ground was scarlet and the inscription in black
letters, the black indicating, as we were informed
guDpowder and the red, blood that flows for liberty
1t contained the following words: "Lberlic, Egat-
tie, Frdtenitic, Sohdmtie; and in the centre, in
large letters the words UniDn Socialiste."