davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

& GIVE see that Horace GREELEY, the Prince
of dema gogues and fierce aboli,ionist, has been
kicking up a dust in Congress about extra mile
age, and now his deIectable sheet, the Tribune,
is trying to raise rocker about " constructive
mileage"
We hope that our members of Congress have
too much self respect, and too high consideration
for their constituents TO yield to ihe senseless
clap-,rap OF rSGreeley. Tuck & Co. This matter
of mileage was little 6unkum they resorted to, 10
get into places, occupied by gentlemen of talent
and honesty, who would not stoop to such hum
buggery. The outs have overreached the ms,
and soon the whole matter will drop.
We see southern members offering TO fix the
pay and mileage at certain annual salary.
Nothing would be more deIeterious to the public
interest than the passage of such law. There
would be adjourhments before the business of
Congress would be half finished, and the public
would be greater loser, than by any abuse OF the
law of compensation. Such men as Greeley and
Tuck would be at their homes half the time
drawing all their salaries. Then we would have
members of Congress drawing their pay while
they would be practising in the courts Of the ad.
joining States. .a a
As to the " constructive mileage" it is part
of the compensation that senators entitled to,
under the constitution, much as they are en-
titled to their per diem; and we hope they will
have the independence to resist all such demagogu-
ism, as is thrown out by Greeley and the Tribune.
and receive all the law allows them. We consi-
der all that member of Congress receives, if he
is worthy Of the place he fills, is little compensa-
ton, enough, and as soon the present alort
once is cut down, Congress will be filled with q
set of shallow pated, brawling dema gogues, who
could never reach those halls so long as q fair
compensation invited men of honesty aud talents
TO take the arena.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

The Route to Santa Fe.-The Washington
Union says: d" ' e.. al e' Ia. mob '
"We have seen notice Of an expedition from
Fort Smih h, on the Arkansas, to Santa Fe. 1T
is spoken of by some new route. Compar.
ativey it is so. 1t will however be found report.
ed upon, with a map Of the route, in Senate doc.
ument No. 43S, lst session 29th Congress. as the
report of" the expedition led by Lieutenant Albert,
on the upper Arkansas md through the country
of the Camunche Indians, in the fall Of lS45.'
Lieut.. Aber! went out to Bent's Fort. on the
usual route from the Missouri frontier, but on his
return took the southern and hitherto untravelled
route, by the Gool.akpah, or Canadian fork of the
Arkansas. to Fort Gibson. short distance above
Fort Smith. The report of this expedition was
printed in lS46. Blu, few copies Of i. now TO
be- obtained. r-.-... r. ,....-,. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
HONEY CREEK, Mo-, Feb. 10, lS49.

To the Editor of the InteHigeucer--
SIR--Observing in your paper of the 10Th inst.
" A Chance for a Lady, who might be solicitous
to remove to the golden regons,' and share the
golden dreams" of n gentleman, am induced to
reply TO it; und have no doubt. if the gentleman
should prove TO be as highly favored with good
looks as myself, that :" connecting link" could
be formed that would be satisfactory to both par.
lies 1t would have proved more agreeable to INV.
self, If the gentleman had furnished us with de.
scriptlon OF his oca person and accomplishments :;
and am apprehenSlve from his requirements that
his exactions of lady may be too fastidious but
| am sure that possess the accomplishments re-
quisite for that far off country, few of which
will enumeraie. ] am both Z" industrious and fru.
gal,' can turn the spindle, handle the plough, md
split rails; can ride horse, mule, or an ass.
which ne would soon perceive, if he kicked up. |
can handle my rifle, pistol, or my tommyhawk,
and indeed am quite perfect in the latter accom-
pIshment should also be willing to cook, wash.
and scrub--take hand at any thing but above
all things, L can 6 lul babe to Sleep" without a
cradle or rocking chair, and am sure he would
be delighted TO see me in this occupations. ..
am young. that is, if you consider that Me,hu-
selah was an old man ; | am healthy, if you think
that in one week, TO miss a chill twice day, is
healthy. am even tempered, especially when
not contradcted, with fortilude sufficient TO bea
all exposure aud triaIs--my height is about six
ieet ten inches in my stockings, and he would
stand convinced Of my resolution, if he should at
any time attempt to thwart my wishes.
For further particulars as 10 my fitness for the
Chance for Lady," refer him to NV friend,
Lieut.. MILLER, who is well qualified to Judge of
lhe accomplishments required of California ma
tron, after which an interview is desirable. and
woe TO him il he aitemptst to deceive me- ,.-5r
.'e--.- DOROTHY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

The Riuer has been rising since last Thursday,
and has risen three feet. 1t is sill rising, and
once more in a navigable stage.
This is opporlune for California emigrants, who
ore desirous to come to this point by water.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

? Ho,c TO make Children take nedicinc.-On asking
friend the other day, how he induced his children
to take medicine he replied. Why, | first coax
then bribe, then threaten, then spank, and finally
choke but think that TO begin with tho choking
would be the best way. 30 -9ss ,-r. W. ~ -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
ELECTION FOR GOVERNOR.

Governor BYRD has issued his proclamation to
the Sheriffs, ordering an election 10 be holden on
Wednesday, the 18th of March next, for the pur-
pose Of electing Governor. TO fill the unexPlred
term of Ex. Governor Drew.-[See Proclamation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

o. See Gov. Byrd's Notice p" in to-day's pa
per. for proposals for keeping the State Pen''en-
liary and convicts therein, until the lst day of
March, 1851. 1'..o7
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

0-Seyera steamboats, are being built at Phila.
delphia. 10 navigate the Sacramento and San Joa.
quinn rivers, in California. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

A writer in tho Memphis Enquirer states thai
the tract Of aIuvaI land which forms the eastern
boundary of Arkansas, being about 800 miles
long and 60 miles wide is capable of producing
bread for twenty millions Of people h p h y. X
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

.UWe would say to those emigranls, who are
about 10 start to California with pack mules, next
week, that they had better wait until the grass
springs up. If they Go not stop here, they will
have TO, some where on the route
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

@We are requested TO inform our neighbor
at Fort Smith, that citizen Of Crdwford county
as a responsible man" and possesses the means TO
furnish provisions 10 the California emigration.
on visit to Fayetteville. When he returns his
name can be had. ln the meantime. to preven,
any inconvenience q, Fort Smith, other merchants
of responsibility and possessing the means, have
sent two keeiboat loads of corn and one of -four
to our neighbors, which it is to be hoped will do
them until A citizen OF Crawford county ;" re-.
turns. -.... "a .. .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

GrMr. Clay has intimated that he would like
to resign his seat in the senate, after the coming
extra session, aad them to be appointed minister
to France. g v.. f.t38 .riL ..rsr, i.- .ansi. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
4 HINT TO OUR MERCHANTS

The following letter from an intelligent gentle.
man at the mouth of the river, deserves the at.
iension Of our citizens. He informs US ,ha. Van
Buren will be the starting point of large parties,
of California emigrants, which we do not wonder
at, when it becomes known that a larger amount
of capital is embarked in trade in this place, than
elsewhere IN the State. where larger stocks and
greater variety of goods can be procured than in
anyother place along whole line. Our fine whea,
and stock raising country of the back counties,
enables us 10 furnish any amour, of provisions.
The hint to our merchants 10 lay in number
of wagons, is important and should be attended
to. as it is well known that all the mechanics in
this whole region of country cannot supply the
demand. Our citizens should also attend to lay
ing out camping ground" convenient to town,
whore the emgran!s can 'camp" while they
fitting out We hope this matter will be attended to:
.--.. NAPOLEON, ARK, Feb. 18th, lS4S.
= o." The Cholera is no aging
upon the ls,hmus, and the disposition of the Cali
fornia emigrants seems to be 10 take the Arkan-
sas route. | wish that your merchants would
hare some tcdgens brought into the country. / am
asked on every hand, if they canno, be bought nj
a reasonable price at VAN BUREN. | think you
Will md cOnSIOeroOie increase In your pOpula-
tioa, shortly, from the CaIifornans. A camping
ground should be selected for them. All rejecting
men are disposed to make Van Buren, the rendez-
vous. knowing The ability your place possesses
all 9th points 90 the frontier for fitting out
expeditions = OF zsIl-7 -ra1 o- -. s go p i
GT The pos SCISSORS of strong boards and tender
faces would 6no it TO their advantage to submit
their physiogs to the keen razor. and steady hand,
of our ieciend next d oor to WILLHAF's. z.Hao75-
GTFree Soil resou tions have passed the Senate
of Michigan, by vote of ii tot. s-- .
"Taroring ttIp"--ths California Fersr.--We
learn from the Dslta, shat DR.. Nr,. NJ. Gwinn,
has sen, in his re.s uation as Commiss oner on the
Custom House buildil e. 10 New Orleans. The COM
pensaiion of which vas 50 per diem. ano has
gone to California. ,
81 Q.
6rThe English papers. specializing on the in-
lux Of gold into the veins ,,f commerce, assert
hat creditors will suffer, and debtors gain, annui.
ants aa3 persons of sxed incomes wiz be ruined /:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

0E5-A howitzer along with small party on the
praires, has been found to serve as good sub
sttate for an Interpreter. r-.y aar ssr ...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

eCRAHAM's MAGAz1NE.-The February number
of this excellent and highly popular periodical
was received last week, and by accident. was
overlooked. 1t vies in beauty, style ard talent
with its predecessors. The embellishments
beautiful and are equal to the fine work. They
are, the !. Valentine" by Tucker, "Home Treas
ures," by Addison, "The Mirror Of Life" by
Wilmer, and ''One of our Contributors
The enterprizing publishers have complimented
us with copy of their magnificent engraving,
which will appear int the March number; '.CHRrsr
WEEPING OVER JERUSALEM by Tucker. 1t is
superb specimen of art, and in subject, exhibits
the finest taste. sGraham's" is truly splendid
Il" Magazine" rr r.r.. -si d.. s... as asr.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03
NOTICE TO CALIFORNIA EMlGRANTs.

NOTICE TO CALIFORNIA EMIGRANTS.
All persons intending to join
THE VAN BUREN AND CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION,
Are requested to meet at the Court House, in Van
Buren,, on SATURDAY, the Sd day of March
next. 10 adopt arrangements preparatory 10 orga-
nization.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

Il sudden death.-Mrs. VIcA EDWARDS, wife of
Mr.. VIM. EDWARDS, on Frog Bayou, near this
place, on Monday last, fell whilst in her ga rden, in
apparent good health, aad instantly expired.
Mrs. +. was about fifty years Of age. and of
healthy, robust constitution. She has been a resi-
dent of this county 10 or ID years, was we'll
known and respected, and leaves her family and
n large circle Of friends to lament her decease,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

erFrec Soil resou tions have passed the Senate
of Michigan, by vote of ii to- a,- ...i
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

GThe English papers, specializing on the in-
fux of gold into the veins ,,f commerce., assert
that creditors will suffer, and debtors gain, annui.
fans and psrsons of sxed incomes viii be ruined
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

pWe do not believe that our neighbor Of the
Herald considers us new inhabtant when we
we're living in Arkansas, three years at the time
on ''old inhabiant' like himself came among US,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

Gr The pos SCISSORS of strong boards and tender
faces would 6no' it TO their advantage TO submit
their physiogs to the keen razor, and steady hand
of four ;eciend next oor to WILLHAF's. zTso-3- Fl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

The ship Apollo sailed from No" i01
10th ult., for California, with large "
passengers. Sho also had on board two y
presses, types, paper and ink, and eve|
complete for the establishment OF new
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

California Geese Grease we reckon
ing TO California, to meet the demand OF
that are hocking there.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

has published an "Emigrant's Guide to California"
purporng to give description Of the route, and
other particulars The whole work is unreliable
and we caution the public against the imposition.
The Cold Water Army.-The Sons of Tempe
rance Of the District Of Columbia have issued
''circular, addressed to the friends of temperance
throughout the Union, inviting them to participate
in the Inauguration on the 4th inst.
The Division at this place could have no object
in sending members, delegated, SO far. unless it
had some whig office seekers, who would like to
have their expenses paid, while they went 10 see
Old Zack. r-.r . ....
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

California Gold. GreGse.-A fanSe]
east has invented this specific fer the use
hunters: The operator is TO grease him3
lay down on the top Of a hill, and then y
bottom. The, gold, and " nothing else,
to him. Price, S94 per box.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

"Why, doctor, aint the hair Of the 1
for the bite 2" We tainted, and what %
the doctor wo can't sag. r.f ....a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

For the lntelligencer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-03

GI-lt is stated TINT large number Of keepers
of faro tables and other gamblers have taken the
California fever. and have left New York for that
promised land. They have thrown up their
marked decks and gone TO play where spades are
trumps all The time.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-13
N0iltp SSSicG,er

3el9t fenen Sreunoen uno Dem 9utlifum liz
berboupt gang sr9sbsnif an cos er sS pOn nun
an Su fsinem @e(bdfts MAIDEN mrb ais Nasnt
fur een Hauf uno Derfauf Don Sdus
tern, 6auletten uno anoerem lic9enoen
Ei9entbum Su oisnen. @r miro Gcb sbens
falls oomit befaien 8sIb0nIeibsn nuf quite &is
bsrbeit anjufbaTsn unD GsIO fir anOsre Qeus
ts fiber au6SuIslbsn.
9urb mebrjdbri9e @rfabrun9 in dbnliden
@efhdften 1T sr init tenfeIben pertraut 9epcrs
ben unb bcfft, bas CT i'm Stanbe fein miro biss
tslbsn sur pollen 3ufriscsnbst iu btiOr9en.
perionen bic ibn nit Nuftrd9sn bssbrsn mcs
len, me9en entmeber an feinem Stcbr, an Der
6is9sIbabn Dem Depot ae9snubsr, ODER an fsit
nsr 2Dcbnun9 in Der Oltspsnnifrase, Sabsr'6
(ooteI aeaenlber, anrufen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-13
9Si0ti9e 8efQnntm0(bun0

lille Oiejeniarn welcbe StbIautb's ltniperIals
elisn5 fhcn sebraneht baben, eient 3ur Slahs
ridt, baB BON jegt al piele ,pirfiame 1t. pobI'
tbatiae Wepi5in jcperjst Su hoben 1T, in Ne'
abina, III Der 0ruftrei bieler 3eituns unb
btt TarI 9Bidan9 III ber 7trn 9traBe; in
SuBtaun III Der 0ruferei pes 'Seitt D. 3eit !
III Oter Bern lei Wlel6ior Serb, bel >. J.Nen:
uno oil Daniel Ssne wirtbsbauie in Ssrnpls
le; III 5ahbur9 in oct "Sebneupof" 0rufe
rel III Sulpebc6en,unspeit N6brersbura, tei
Scbn Sedtd; in momelsporf tei =. Soft,
Bierbrauer i'll Gpbamstaun, OIL 6einrltb
Staufer's Stebr.-gs 1T jeoem wcblmei.
neno acratben init ble1sr W1ebHin einenDer
ftt6 lit tHad'eii. 8efOnbsrs ipirfIam lit fls
bei Wuttcrmeb, Sopf6merssn, 5ersflcpfen,
W1anael an G6lut. cbsr ,prnn Der O1aasn
pas gten nicbt 0ertraaen mill, rken 70 rpirf.
fam bel Seitenttccben nno gtafenltbmer,eu,
unb aub lei llnorpnunaen in Der mcnat(ifben
Neiniauna. SIR ben tIauen 6ueen per Sin.
Der 1T fle fehr su smpfeblen oa fte osnrlten
binnen furSer 3eit eurirt.
Srtserid Sblaub.
Neaoina, 90. 2prI. y.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-13
OeutI6er NQuC6tQbQf.
&eacins, Odrs 7.

Benn meln pfeiftbsn bampft mn allbt,
ltno per Gaueb bon Blattern
Sanft mir nm bic STATE siebt,
.! bann tauieb iob ni6t nit 86ttrrn &c. a.
Gin frifhrr Sorratb bon uOentldtem
Naubtabaf," teftebenb aus leihtem 0antb.
tabaf, SO. 1. uup s, lcihtem Sanatfer,
SefnnebeitesSanatter, portobelIo, pcrtc.
rico, Waidin9tOn umo 8remer Sarinas, in
spaqneten BON pfuno, 1T 70 sten bon Sleu
porf erbalten unb gum Derfauf i'm @tobr
hber Der 9rufcrei oes .,Seobahters" Vreis
bis $ Gents pas Oaquet.
llnIere beutG6en $anpeleute, iDpie Die sieb,
taber BON 9utem 8aubtabaf ilterbaupt,
werben pOlle SefrieDi9uns fnoen pe1 fte bic,
fen 9abaf Deriucben. 4Qe Die i'm probirt ba.
ben Deritcbern uns oa6 es Der bette @tcf lit
Die 3eit camit 3u ocrtrclten unb einmal recbt
beimatbIid 5u fiblen.
Neaoinq, ben 2. Slpbemter.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-13
Ssts 1teltc e1obr.

Soat an9efan9en NIT elmer bsrrllden
Qusibt pon Gefddftsn fir ben lInternebmsns
ben, 2ueoauernoen unp Slsiei9sn. Die 2tnfors
psrun9 fir 6 lei oer an Dem arosen Rlei.
oers5tebr 10. So, OfsDsnnitrabs, ;Ws
fhen Der SetbStn une Sisbentsn, bat Iitb in
sini9sn bsr lestsn Sabre 70 itarf psrmsbrt, bas
wtr' un9eahtst unferer @inribtun9en fir bic
fbnslle NuSflbrun9 Der Nrbsitsn, in bic RctDs
msnbi9fslt periest iInO fle6g su fein, um Die
Standardization 9s9sn unfsrs Sunpsn ~ erfils
len. 9ber Sa S!eib etn @srgntigsn oisfss Skis
oersS9nuies 1T, 70 baten mir feline @inmsnpm9
9s9sn ir9sno einsn Setra9 pcn permebrtsr 2lns
torberun9, oenn unisrs @nribtun9sn Iinb bins
Idn9lib. James 7ameion,
SaufnannSsSdnsicsr, No. 60, OitspsiIt.
Msaoin9, Sanuor 30. l849. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-13
Or. 8eCbter's
Dre ferDatiU,
prris 50 Cent Die SlaCtbe,

u " v Y u ~ | y " "
prris 50 Cent Die Sla(ebe,
SIT cine Iebr Gtbaetare 3utsreituns, entoeft
burtb einen resslmd6sem uno berIbmteu otuts
ftben Ir5t, Der te nbsr ftnf5i9 Sabre in Iets
ner ei9enen spraris i'll Oeutfblano aebrautbt
bate, III pelcbem 2anpe Ge pdbrcnD jener
Selt aubertt aus9eoetnt benuBt purbe ,bei5us
iteM grfdltun9en, &atarbfeber, gnabrdtsis;
felt, SCndbbuitcn, Seiten nGD NitfenGbmers
gen, !BlutIpeiCn, jeoerlrt Srutt: uno qunsen
belbweroen, nno in 6edlun9 Oer berannaben
oen NusSebruH9. SleIes fam ais COB Der
obi9en WNoisln aefaat Derbeu, aber bic 3eis
tnnaebefaltmahnngen llnb su foflpiella Oas
gu; jeoer befrlcbi9enbe Seweis in pelIen I5irs
tun9en miro in einem Derfuebe oamlt aef,ln.
Den fperoen, fclpie aub jablrsi6e gmpfeblun
gen bic Nnneiiun9ssettel be9leiteno. lteber
1000 SlaGcben itub allein in Dbilaoelpbia
tpabrenO otm leBten Wlnter Derfanft woroen,
ben iber5euseuorr Seweis BON bedenOlubbar
fct fcnit rpirce cine 70 sroBe Quantitat mic
Derfanft iporoen fein.
90 ipirflam 1T bic D1sbiain sewefcn in
6eiluna Der perf6soenen &ranfbeiten filr
lpelbe lte empfotlen 1T, baB lle allen anbern
Subereitunsen pcn Sarlaparllla, Vanaeeas
,e. fhnell boranaebt.
Siele 3eusnide ftnb bon Belt III 3eit srbafs
ten unb betannt 9emaebt mosben, aber rer
SfofenauipanO bon 3eitunss6efanntmaebune
gen perbietet beren Wdttbeiiuna bier. Die
$eibt9ldubiaen tonnen Ieibt ilberaeuat pers
Den bon Der SlhBIicbfeit bie(er W1ebisin tpenn
ite anrnfen an Qeiops GelunDbets gmpori.
um $40. l9l, Sloro 2te 6trase, unterbalb
Der SinsitraBe, gum G6ilb ees "soloenen
9lolere unb 9cblanasn" no 3enaniiTe uno
Slabweilnnaenlsn bunperten bon SdIm Der
mertniroisiten Snrsn onreb bieIe W1eo,in,
pcrae5eirt fperben f6nnen.
Neaoing, Suli |. 1845.
GTOtsfe Wlebisin 1T 3u bem ctea ansese.
benen Dreife in oiefer Oauferei IN baken.
Sebruar E. Is49. bb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-13
9elifate Granfbeiten.

Jeoer Fam fein ei9ner Doftor fein
burt Or. 8. 8. Sienlep's 6eilmttel fir az.
le eellfaten SranfbeiteL fe m6sen AUDI fem
wie te rpoIen, fam I'M 8rbeimn cine pclI,
fcmmene Sur Crlan9t mp tepirtt werern-
obne 6incerni6 ces 8efebafts ooer gntbalts
lamfelt i'm eden ODER srnfen, neil bei Der
W1erBln 9criebriften in oeutIcb unb enalis
Iher Sprahe fnO, Die Illes 70 beutlleb anaes
ben rperocn, ipie man ltb tebanosIn nnr tbun
(oII. 70 oaB man in tur3er 3cit DolIrCmmeu
wieOer ber9CItClGt fcin miro.
Jobn 7. Kienley, s.. Q.
9anpt. Office lei II. puwsQe, 9ac 6te Ctr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-13
g{siirnter /! gSiirmer! 9Siirmcr!

SSiirmer I! SSiirmer! 9Siirmer!
Grit Uieen Sabren babe teb MIDI ab9emhbt
eime W1episin au5ufertiaen, melhe Die 1BIrs
mer aus bem &6rper pertreitt uno 5usleicb
anasnebm fir Rinoer unb erwaetfene III nebs
men 1T. Dbne 3peifs babe ieb jsBt einen
fcthen Urtitel beraussetradbt, nelGer eu
ansensbmerss unb pirtfameres 6eilmittel 1T,
als irssno elm wurmmittel Der Sesenmart.
3Br fam bic fteinsn seiosnbsn febsn, fpenn
Ite fat errrantt nerben BON ren auBgrit pioer:
ttretsnoen prdparaten, ipeIebe gum 2beil
noh ale bo6tt ansenebm sn nebmen anaes
prisfen tperben. Or, g apne, Der ein:
sise eiasntbimer.
Gs Ut audi Elm ldieres Wittel sessn llns
bercaulihfeit, Derbortenen Wla9en 1t 10.
1Darnnns; Oas dbte 1T in Oierefl'
gen Glalden entbaltem init Or SDapne's
DilbniB auf Dem papier.
Or. 5mayne'e Sarfeparilla uno 9r-
tract BON Ubeerpiuen.
W1an bsmsrfs, caB in oielem sprdparat al.
le mepisinifhen gasnfbaftsn oes Garlapa.
riita anb 9bsrertraets oermifebt init anceru
(etdBtareH psastabilifhen Gtotfen entbalte,
flnp inpem Die aau3e Rraft auf cine aau,
i,eue Hrt ertrabirt 1T.
ttndbnlieb alien anberu Dllen perurfafteu
oiele weow Gneipen neh llebelfeit. pihrent
fle 70 fraftia ftus, ipie MIR cine Mebisin feir
faan. Die seteuequelien itdrfen nnb bic eaul,
menfthlisbe 0sttal. NIT nener Rraft keIeten
Dr. 6wavne's SoauptOfiite III q. ID
Gde Der 6tsn unb NaeesGtra6J philadelphia
5u perfaufen i'm 6robenn uno RIeinen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-13
SO. nnb s. s.. &cim nnD Gp.
t7o. 3s t7oro fiInfte 6traEo

no. 38 1oro funfte 6traBe
qenfen bic Qufmsrflamfeit brsr Srsunoe uno
bes publifuns titsrbaupt auf ibr fplsnoo une'
neues NfIcrtement BON Gutern fur 59ansbals
tuneen, bsifsbsnb aus MsGsrn uno Gabsln,ess
uno Sbee.a6HsIn scpfen, Ssffln, emalrten
&Odern unb YreferpinesSef1eIn msfilneenen
SsiTsln, Si9eleifen, eibtsrif6dsn, ai6tibses
rem, Ddtsrn, 9baufeln uno 3an9en, Srats
unb Sadspfannen, Sfitlets, SafsemIbIsn,
Sbsren, @lOfen, Spie9eln, 8rrps, Mafbs,
Neifes unb MarftsSorben, @spsrs9Gaarsn &c.
mas ale ju ben niebr9iten preisn psrfauft
werbsn wirb.
Neaon9, Mdrs7. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-03-13
o 0 M @ y Q u 8

Nbenteuer in Werifo,
nabrenb Recommendations 8efansenfeba}
gntbaItsnp cine grsabluns, mie Der Derfd
fer ourtb ganales 8uerillasBanoe aefana|
eencmmsn, nab 9allapoIio transpcrt,rt ii
in bic 9flapsrsi tsrfauft oroen nebtt ID
len rcmantiftben Ibentsusrn, unb elmer 81
Gbrsbune pes qanoee, Bobens, Rlimae uI
Der prOrnfte bet 5ilfsqueIlen, Slatnrpi@
ber, aItsrtbimer. oes 8oifes uno feiner 9I
ten uno 6ebranebe /; Der gities, Staete, 81
eienSas nnb Nanbce; Der 8ampfplaBe, ID
0eoraft nno 81 baben bei 8. 6aiprec
nGeiit oer 3eit" Orufsrei, In Rastaun.
g1etenfalle sa baben in eiefer Dru6erI
Oreis 81 gents. Uua. 90. -