davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-08

TIE STEAMSHIP CkEscENr CrrY.-Yesterdsy We
visited this vessel, and never before had such
practical evidence Of the power of steam To
splendid floating palaces propslled through the water
bird wiDgpg its way through the air the machinery
being complete and perfect is of such common occur.
renee that the motive that gives them velocity
lie not brought to mind 1t s only necessary however
TO lock at ths massive rods aud pieces that
broken and bent up board Of the Crescent city as
II they composed OF glass and lead to appreciate
the inmense force of this sgbtle sgsnt whether for
good or for injury Through the poteuess OF Captain
stoGdard we had opportunity OF examnn the engine
in its present etae IL appears that steamer
b, ur when the accident took place The engineer
at his In the engine aud the piston and
massive connecting reds bend when the tail gave
way. The engine was stopped before the wheels made
more than half vouion, and therefore, all danger
TO he boat was prevented we'll much Injury to
other parts Of the hinery IL gives pleasure to
learn that such portions OF the engine require
newal ard repair, will be at placed board the
SouheTner, and taken to New York there t. be
promptly executed and returned, OBTAINING the ship
but short time. The iron Of the and OF the
bent reds 1t Is palpsbly evident were detective the
to this accident 1t is only Justice to compms mt
Mesrs. Morgan and Vanderbilt, who owners and
on board at the time for their and decision
In forwarding their passengers by chsrtering vessels
at sea regardless expense thus giving tangible proof
OF their deermif alton at any hazard to f9lal their
obligations. IS far rs In their power This conduct
will give con hdence to their lire OF the ship herself
her hitting up and arras sements her convenience
aud accom- citations Is useless to speak One
be ON board q vesssl Of her class to appreciate
them ard we trust that Csptain Stoddsrd may So.
apart some convenient day at the present time it
ctizsns opportunity to view this splendid sea
steainer.- Chgfkst0n Courier, Jan 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-08
$500 sEwARD. -JnrrRIEs. ANrIpors. AsPRoI-
. ZOO REwARp.-cRossxANs sPscTrTCu ME-

nR. C0OfRk, 10 DUANE sTRRRT, Has. ron IN
- sst fourteen yesrs confined his prsetcs 70 sa1-
mont Of srcural snd other diseAses dscas uaeura
De cen ssre the sssravAksd Of thia
noehe~~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-08

NO cuRR NO PAY-DR. C0RBIrr, 10 DUANE ..
may BE- oonsulted the trsatnent Of esrtsu asss,
ssessoe practice Of sixteen 10 the trse
meat Of delicate diseases enables Dr. c. 10 cure TIA svA
mercury upeS. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-08
aARITImD NTELLIGEN OE


VeIeKfhPhIcs
Bee general oounn for the latest Marine Intsgsnct
p ky telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-08

nuJ1ok YOURSELF PRIYaTELV-roR 2S CENTS
- BY means OF the fort,t f4culaprs, Every us
Own Ph,soisn Twenty fourth ,dsn, vita ofN hum red
eugrAyings, thovfrK Private Dteses and Htf5rnatous
The Gnsrays aan, In s,sfy aud orn by William
Young NJ Gisduste 81 ths University Of
The various irmf Of secret Disea'ss 5emlaal eaLn
Eases Of the Prostate Gland inrgescy SOLITARY .bits f
Youth faithfully ds.eribcd recipes an In
plain language lie 81 Rptor Sell Abuse SO anal
tness a worth. 81 particular attsst0B ana oaid be
eas by o,ry one beusE men who have tesn unort
IN ocass previous 70 placing
tfs doctor. What pr
~ get Of THE truly useful work eanfe
TIE 81 particularly those htempl4tuE fars doat
hitt Of eturbns h. me without copy q tas Poct. cu
aprf sea gartaus an tersns saog % shsui posssss
Or ltunFt I atis. on Marriage. The Poohet cuap
tvtry Jne iii Own fhysic any person senGag
I've cents ereoses IN letter w receive cory Of tns
hoek b. nal or ~ PIES viii be Cor dssr. Ad-
dress Dr. wv YOUNG iji spruce street PAilade'phisg
ard Tor sale ~ strBsrr Tevnsens 81 Broadwsy New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-08

DR. MORRISON Is coNrIDESrrArLY CONSULTED
~ on All diseases Of delicate natur. extensive crac-
tee enables hin 20 vitnout
cured from three 70 days sroturcs and ssa,ssi vssh
ress he Invariably See his London D,pans In hs
Office 2ils Fulton street =" mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-08

CLI6EHUSB's WIGS AND sCALPs ARE ALL THAT
" genius ON haven't or art execute, oeabln.d vi
pertpcCd taste, pFsctsed ar maured jutenent
ormsriy sde ~gs ssr,eahle Ia feeling
slpshfsnee, are opya cd W Crsaufh iaVensiSns
Otrtr.e w W A-Na,. onIn.ta noMard's Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-08

Guar WITHOUT nEplcIsE-DR DR.. L.sxoSr. ~
" kesde srte fas from hi. Large practice
noce curing rrcebt Of private diseases per
In one dsy. without medicine Ne shaissre
THE odeft physician persrm aBythur the LIND
Preach leu ale rs will worst case 81
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26

a. n, BARTLETT.
pR. DANA.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
H7ENDERS his professional seTyices-to the citi
zers ofFreuont aud adjacent country
Offiee-One door moth Of E. Leppeiman's Jew
elry Store, where he viii eheerfuliy attend to any
calls, except when absent on professional duty
June a, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26

False! false! man. cried Miss Peterkin.-
Did you not send me love letter?'

False! false! man. cried Miss Peterkin.-
Did you not send me love letter?'
MOP
Didn't you propose?'
mol no! mop -.......
And what was the meaning of those deli
cate attentions paid me in the coach?'
Commonplace civilities. marry again -
no yer don'tl-Pve been there once before
Pm Green by name but not by natur. Ionly
just called in friendly way-bus if your go
ing to freeze to me like a possum in pine
Pm o P H-off'
The last spelling corresponds to the orthog-
raphy of the note ?" cried the five Misses Blinks
rushing out of the closet He's an infamous
man!-He ought to be ashamed of himself
Mr.. c. Lake was consulted, as he was BIT
of lawyer, but he thought an action for a
breach of promise would not lie, because the
offer was anonymous, and it was difficult to
prove the hand writing. So Miss Peterkin re-
manned unmarried, and died as she had lived
an old maid. But it was always observed,
that when Mr.. G. Lake told the story, he put
his thumb to his nose, and winked in an appal-
ling manner; which induced the knowing ones
to think he knew more about the hoax than
he was willing to acknowledge.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26
AWestern Woman.

A correspond of a Detroit paper describes a
Western Woman, whose feats of industry win
doubtless be regarded fabulous by many of
our delicate and do-nothing city ladies' It
seems that during the past winter and spring,
her husband having gone to California, besides
taking care of five children-the eldest girl
IL years of age. and her eldest boy only 5
years old, the youngest being an infant at the
breast--she has woven 700 yards of satinet
and shawls; made soOlbs of maple sugar
cut and drew from the forest all the wood the
family needed during the winter, and chopped
the same at the door; attended to the milling
and trading fifteen miles from home, With
an oxteam, drivingit it herself, and taking all
the care of them and her COWS, and IL
Sheep when at home. Above all, she is on
ly about 55 years of age, very modest and
unassuming and has no idea that she has ae-
comP1ished anything more than an industrious
woman may, with ordinary diligence and good
health How in the world can the husband
of such wife need to go to California in
search of wealth?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26
Official.


The Bounty Land Bial Department efthe
Interior, October 8, 1a5e.-The Congress Of
the United States, at its late session, havingin
a spirit of justice and liberality, passed an act
"granting bounty land to certain officers and
soldiers who have been engaged IN the militia
ry service of the United States the President
has esteemed it no less privilege than duty
to adopt all the means in his power, to give
prompt and and efficient operation to this be-
nefcent measure. a
/ deem il proper, therefore, 10 announce TO
those entitled TO the benefits of the law that,
with his sanction, / have caused all the neees-
sary forms and Instruction. to guide claimants
in applying for and obtaining their rights to be
prepared, and they are now in the hands of
the printer. AT the earliest practicable mo-
ment copies of these papers viii be forwarded
to each member Of Congress and to the Clerk
of the Court Of every county in the United
States.
It will be his purpose to administer the law
in such manner as to make it what Congress,
designed it to be, bounty to the soldier, and
not to agents and spectators. The forms and
the mode of proof have therefore been made
as simple as possible and every facility win be
afforded to applicants to establish their Just
demands Clerks are now engaged IN pre-
pairing, from the rolls on file, certificates Of
service. in order that those who have not re-
ceived discharges. or have accidentally lost
them, may not be disappointed in obtaining
their Just reward.
The policy of this law, in all its provisions is
to discourage speculation in The claims of sol
diers The act provides, "that all sales, mort
cages, letters of attorney, and other instru-
ments of writing going to affect the title or
claim to any warrant hereinbefore provided for
made or executed prior to the issue, shall be
null and void to all intents and purposes what
soever nor shall such certificate or warrant,
or the land obtained thereby, be in any wise
affected by, or charged with, orsubject to. the
payment ofany debt or claim incurred BY such
officer or soldier prior to the issuing of the
PATENT 49,
In his Judgment the issue contemplated in
the body of the above recited clause of the
law is the issue Of the patent Consequently,
all sales, transfers. assignments, and incam-
brances of soldiers land claims, made before
the emination of the patents, are void, and viii
be disregarded by the Government Specul
lators are therefore admonished that they can
acquire no rights by purchase which will be
recognized by this department.
/ feel ii to be my duty, also to warn the
frank aud con6ding soldier against the arts
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26

PER1Ls OF WHALINa.-Extract from letter
written on board barque Parker Cook, of Prov
incetown, July 25:
'On the l1th July got fast to two whales
and saved but one, which made $50 barrels;
22d raised school of sperm whales. Capt
Cook struck one, and. when about to throw
another lance, the whale turned and upset
the boat, and then struck her with his fukes.
The boat steerer, named John Hoxie, was
caught by the line, and his foot take off at the
ankle the ankle joint; Mr.. H. while in the
water, took out his knife and cut six or eight
turns from his leg. The waist boat picked up
the crew. The mates boat gave chase to the
whale, which was an ugly customer;-
when within about ten darts of the boat he
would turn over and come towards her with
his with his mouth open and came near gett-
ing hold of the boat several times. Finally
the whale got in the vicinity of the ship, and,
it being calm, she could not get out Of his
way. He made for the ship and struck her in
the bows, knocking the cutwater one side, but
doing no other damage. The captain at last
got his gun and 'bund' lance He fred three
times into the whale, and then went up and
killed him. The whale made about as barrels
Mr. Hoxie was landed at Fayal, Juiy a6;sss
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26
Rain ON the Roof.

When the humid shadows gather
Over all the starry spheres,
And the melancholy darkness
Gently sweeps in rainy tears.
IT'S joy to press the pillow
Of a cottage chamber bed,
And to listen to the patter
Of the soft rain overhead.
Every tinkle on the shingles
Has an echo in the heart,
And a thousand dreamy fancies
In busy being start;
And thousand recollections
Weave their bright hues into woof
As listen to the patter
Of the rain upon the roof
There, in fancy, comes my mother,
AS she use to, years agone,
To survey the infant sleepers,
Ere she left them till the dawn;
I can see her bending DER me
As listen to the strain
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter of the rain.
Then my little suraph sister,
With her wings and waving hair,
And her bright-eyed eherub brother,
A serene, angelic pair!
Glide around nv wakeful pillow
With their praise or mild reproof
And listen to the murmur
Of the soft rain on the roof
Another comes to thrill me
With her eyes delicious blue,
And forget, L gazing on her,
That her heart was all untrue.
remember that / loved her
As ne'er may love again,
And my hearts quick pulses vibrate
To the patter of the rain.
There is nought in arts bsvuras
That can work with such spell,
In the spirits pure deep fountains,
Whence the holy passions swell,
As that melody of nature
That subdued, subduing strain,
Which is played upon the shingles.
By the patter of the rain.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26
40 1netrr.


Mn EDITOR I'll send you the following so
Iiloquy which appeared in a Philadelphia pa.
per some years since though know not the
author: / think it must have emanated from
The heart of some forlorn son of Green Erin
during the scarcity of the article, though there
are some Yankees who can sympathise with
him -
IT'S my last! last potatoe!
Yet boldly stand
With the calmness of Cato,
My fork in my hand.
Not one in the basket!
Must you also go?
with sorrow ask IT'D
Shall peel ye or no?
/ could relish cold one:
Pm hungry fnd.--
You may go to the old one!
I've made up my mind,
BY heavensl TO dash We
At once to the ground,
Seems cruel; I'll mash ye!
Perhaps-ye'r unsound!
Let's make an incision,
(Fhere's no need to peel ye,)
Twill let in the vision, ..--
Tojudgeif yer mealy,
How wholesome! how turfy,
1t smells through the mist!
Good bye, my sweet murphyl
o, who could resist!
If in that hlest Eden,
Potatoes had been,
Of fruits the forbidden,
We still should have sin,
For who, in his senses,
Would long be in doubt
'Twixt earth with potatoes,
Or Eden without?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26

TYIIE choicest Liquors and Winesfor Medicinal
IL and Mechanical purposes for sale at
...s-....fF -. BUcKLAED's.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26

PoIiteness is the art Of making a selection
from what one thinks
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26

Reader, # you are IN arrears for this Pa
per, do not apply the above to yoWr nsigh6or,
for it is meant for YOU
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26
FREMONT FREEMAN:
J.S. FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.

The FREENAN, is published every Saturday morn
ing-Ofiec In Buckland's Brick Buildisg-third
story; Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-10-26

Single mail subscribers, per year,, 81 so
Clubs Of Ten and upwards, 10 one address / 37S
Town subscribers will be charged nj rs. The diff
ference ia tho terms between the price on papers
delivered N town and those sent BY mail, 10 occa-
STONED b.; the expense of carrying.
When the money isaot paid in advance. as above
specified, Two Dollars will be charged if paid with
In the year, IL paid until after the expiration of
ahe year. Two Dollars and Fifty cents will be charg
ed. These terms will be strictly adhered TO.
How TO SToP PAPER FIRST see that you have
paid for Il to the time ven wish il TO stop; notify
the Post Master of your DESIRE and ask hm to no.
tify the publisher. under his frank Gas he in autnOr
ICED to dol Of yoaf wish TO discontinue.
RATES OF ERTISING.
One square-f3 lines-first insertion. .-... 80 so
Do each additional insertion. IS
Do T. Three months, - ..s........ 2 90
- De Six months. 3 so
Do One year.................. 500
Two squares Six months. 90
Do One ar....s................ 10 90
Half column One Observation-Disclosures. lS 90
One column One year........ 90 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-07
Sic 2pfpfpfps imb bic Samfcm.

Die atC Sage ober Sebauptun0 Der 9ofcs "gebt
ben SoberdIiiten nur @eipdlt in bic Sdnbe. 70 nrr5
ben e baS gan3c 2anb NIT 90nfcn ibeIbipemmen. !"
bat ii cnmaI ipicbcr alS Gin d6ter Sumbug bcrauS-
geItelt 9Ser bic @crbanbIungen Der GcieB9cbun9
0ccen bat, lpirb dn9ft ju bCr teberNuguug getcnI-
men iein. bag cS niCbt Der S6ber1liftcn bcburf UNI
SdntCn gu mabcn-cie 2oFoS bdben ild) ais WlciItcr
in biecr Stunt bcmicicn Die gegenipdrti0e @eitbae-
bun9 bel pcbcr lie cine bcbeutenbc Olcbrbcit bdben
unb allcS dtbt bcnofratiib MAIDEN fSnncn, bat mcbr
in SinlidDt Der &ermebrung bCS 9ants&apitdIS &C.
than, aIS cine g8bi9s @eicBgcbun9 gu tbun tpdacn
pGrbC, Sic bat ncur Sanfcn erlbaffcn Sreibricfc
duS9coebnt unb atC Srci5rice ncber aui9eipcdt bon
SNnfen bic bisbcr in Icbr itcttem 8ufe ftanben
$50 nur INNER Nnipruh fur cine neue Sanf 0r-
mdbt purbc mar dub bic @enebmi9un9 i'm @orauS
bciTabc 9epib, uno lpcnn Der Gniprlf audi BON ci-
mem Srtc fam, mo bic 8dnf nift n0tbig mar
Der "Steabin9cr sIbIer." tpeber alien 9anfen au-
Ger rencn iporin cr icIbft Stod bdIt unaufb6ricbc
6cbec geIobt bat bctId9t f bitter bcr bieIe 9ant-
mdbcrci bon Setcn icner teuloErotiIben Sreunbe,
cblpcb er b am pcni9hcn bctagen ioIIte, ipci bic
ie 8cIeBgebcr MIR Icinem Seiprle fcl9cn g4r le-
ben in encm 3CitdIt1Iter mo Sober CRIT fir lh uno
conn fir anberc Ior9t, bdbcr in cS gang nutilrib
bdB dub bic 8cIeBgcbcr feline 2Iu6nabmc BON Der 8e-
gel MAIDEN 9aS Wolf muB nit Der 3eit rinirben,
ra6 Der Rcrtfrc0, mcIdcn bic QofoS 9egcn Santcn
flbrcn INNER nur 10 ange baucrt bis bic 90abl pors
hbcr III, unc wenn beiliumc GefeBe gclna6t pcrbcn
IcIen, miro c0 nOtbi9 irin 8eprccutantcn nab tcr
GcIcB9cbun9 gu Ibten, Die ibrcn 9Sortcn aud bic
Shat fplgcn luIicn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-07

Mit9Iieber Die fpabrideb gu 6auie uotbi9e @ef6df-
tc baben II cine babise @ertasuns phnid1en, iperoeu
un9cbubis aber eS bIft nid,tS; penn bic gSbiss eS
aIein tbun fonntcn 70 mare bic 8ertdgune bcn Dor
bier @oben geid,sben, aber burb baS iibertriebeue
Streben ben Staat un9ere6t gu bertbelen, baben
bic sofos Ole @eidditc in bic adn9e sc5o9en 70 oaB
bic Gntbclun9s- SilI erf am 0onnerfa9e palllrt it,
Die gerniIi9unsS- mar am Sreitase nod unter
Seratbnng unc bcren Raiirung pirb fpobl taS leBte
6cibdit iein, mas bic @eiebs gu pcrri6tcn bat SIN
Senat murbe ein GeriI6 gcmadt ben 9obu Der Witt
9Iiebtr fur bic IcBte Belt 5u erb0ben, welcbcr burbfe
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-07

Die gnaEsns@ mar nidt tsrsit az
bsrllbtsn, nurbe angewieien ben 5uffano bss
Dsramsgss genauer ~ unterfuben uno bsi Der
ndhffm SiBun9 fbriftlif su berid,tsn.
Gis Tsusrs9ommittse psrlansts 3sit, uin in
Sstrsff oss SsusrsNparats Su beriebtsn, mas
ibr bsipilli9t iuurbs.
Die Iinan;,@ bsribtsfe gum She'll,
pcraus berpcrsebt bas ss n6tbig 1T nidbt wss
niger als 9Ras Gar auf Den sbalsr ;u Issen
firs laufsnoe Sabr, fir Stabtswsds.
Gin Ssfblus pom Ssleets@ @ouneil, bic Stras
esnsScnnittee anmsifsnb, 8orfbldgs fir Den
Sau bes Sewsrs in. Der @bssnutffrase angus
nsbmen, ipuros auf ben Siitb eeleet.
Gin Ssfblu6 pom SslsetsGcuneil, bic 9icfss
Nasp bstrsffeno, wurbs ;nriif9sls9t.
Die Sttfbrift fir Se(Terung bsr &sbsNasp,
,purbs auf 2tntra9 aufaenommen unb eann an
Die Strassns@cmmittss iibsrpisfsn bei ndbfsr
SiBun9 ju teritbten, init ben mmbmabliben
Soften Den Der 8erbelkrun9.
Die Sttfbrift fiirS @bnsn unb @jrdpsln Der
SbsrrDsNasp, Spifben Der 7. unb Stsn Srabs
muree auf Gntra9 auf9snommn uno sin Sss
ld,lub paiiirte, bas baS @sIud Der Sittifslsr
rfiIt merben fol-.
Die Slttfbrift fir bic 8srbsifsrun9 Der Jtcro
9tsn Strase lpurbe auf0sncmnwn unb an bic
Strasens@ COMMITTEE tibsr9sbsn.
Cine Oroinanv Den @rab Der Saren fir
1850 bsfflmmsno, pailirte bic sste qsiuns.
Cine OrbinanS bstrefsno eas @urbtn uno
Yfalfsrn Der Setsnwsas, in Der Sprus, spls
thsn Der 3. unb 5tsn Strass, ipurbe brsi Wal
psrsisn uno paflirts
Sor. eilenbausr cfsrirte fO(9snosn SslbMs,
wslber pafiirte, ndmlib:
SefhlciTsn, bas Die Stras assns@cmmittss Die
StrassnsScmmiflionsrs anwsiit bic @rabsn su
rsni9sn.
pr. SObn Maljbsrser Itnfts Die 9ufmsrfs
tamfeit Der Somnlittse auf ben 3uifano Der
ncrb6iflibsn @ds Der S. unb @bs6nutifraes IT,
tcresrte beren Gerbei1srun9.
Cine MttbsiIun9 ron Sreorb 2aur, bsn
bsabIibti9tsn Sswsr in Der Gbssnutitrabs bss
trsftnb, wuroe srbaItsn uno 9sIsfen.
Auf Nntra9 psrra9t.
Z. 10. Iyion, g. 6. 6.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-07
2iterariicbe Npti;cm.

9d6 neue { al den. gS ortcrbu d-g9ir
bdben cn9e GyempI0re brS neuen GnbliId -bcutibcn
uno 9eutidb -engliben SaIden- -gSorerbubeS erba-
ten, lpelbes Dor en0en gSoden i'm 9eobdftcr an
gcfunbgt purbe. uno nab Ior9fdti9er grifun9 ION
nen mir baiielbc aS Gin ebr niblihe6 unb poaffdn-
bi9r6 Wert einpfeblcn, fir ae bic bic en9lDc Spra-
6c gu lernen pInifcn Die 9robe Sdipier9feit fur
ScutId)e. bic cngliIfen @orte ribtg gu betcnen,
ipirb burd biee6 Sutb bcbeutenb erIcidtert, ba in
nenIclben bic Nueiprabe 10 senan we mS9lif an
ge9ebcn III Ta bas Sub nur 5baler. iaum balb
Sopiel ais Der ribere 4reiS zines ioIden 8ute8 TO-
et. 10 ipire co ecem Teutld)cn mOsd fen lid, Gins
rnpcn an3llibaTen rnb mir meinen b0b Seber Gins
oapon baben iolte
9o8 bfutf dc Hun. llntcrbaltunqs. s..
9lott III uns beim aniange ieines nenen Sabr-
9ongeS peribonert unb in mebr 9efdliacn Normate
ougeicmmen, eBir poIen pinid)en, bat bic Scr
ousgebebcr burb permebrte llntcrffikuna reibIibe
Gntihdoiguns fur ibre wlibe uno Soften crbalten.
Die 3atb Sir DEN 3eituna, in 8ol-
tinorc, bat auh ibre SIiieel aussebebnt unb ld,
fin ncurs aleib an9eibafft, lpaS ibr ,iemlid, aut
ffcbt Dies III Gin 9eipf6. bab pieieniaen lpelbe
hae GSebcibfn tfr 3etuus mlnlben. gut bIee,en unb
90 unttrlest fcinem 3rcfcI. bnb iid uadb Der Ser.
befierung bic aunhfn lncbrcn pernfn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-05-07
Oie Saumippll eil= Sabrif.

Gntlib bnbcn mir bdS TcrgnilgCn ben Sau unIc.
rer biclbcIprc6encn @dummoIcn- 6obrt in OPERATE
on 5u icben Der grpBtc She'll pCr gIrbetrn unb Qics
fcrunacn BON Naterdlitn in CnCln in &ontrdft &C.
9cben Die &ddtcin- -SrbcitCn Ilnb gu So So pct
1000, bicicben 81 efcrn unb iu Ic9cn au89e9cbcn
bic rdubr Wtduurarbct ju So per Rutbe 9aubcI;
unb S6rinCrdrbcit BAT S9r. Yutrid S'8cilp unb bic
Gcrrrn Sint unb grnbuuCr. Der &ci6ribung nab.
ubcrnommcn fur $l235O bd8 Au6graben Der Sun
bamentc fir bic Wuuern &C. bat Sr gSaibington IL
bill ubcrncmmen Su l23 Gents per Subi-S)orb Die
@efdmmtlumme meCbe fur bicir Nrbcitcn unb Ol1te-
ridIicn oe;abt perbcn mub. betrd9t $23 $50 Die
lbri9en Nrbeitcn ifnb nod ndDt ouSgc9ebcn
9ds SSaupt9Cbdube lpirb 22l 8uB lang unb 6l
tef, frcntirenb an bic 9tc. jWI6rn Der qaurcI unb
Gottcnftrdbe 9aS IcBtcrc in cine nru auSgcICgtc
Strabc, nOrblicb BON ben 6abrt- @rbiubrn Cine
3fpci9bobn bon Der SeabinQcr GiIcnbabn in chen.
falls in RIane, morduf &arrcn an bic Sbir rcS
StcbrbduIc5 fcmmen lOnnen, um Bitcr auf unb db-
juIabcu, Tuf bem Saupt- Ylane bon Gtn SumcS,
oem SdaptubernCbmcr bcS Sdbrif SaucS. Ine bier
Sdbrifcn 9c3eitnet, uopon Spei al bic 9te unb bic
beibrn anbcrn all bic lOtc StraBc frcnttcn IoIcn,
init Strdben auf betcn Sciten