davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1850-09-10

TRUTHFuL.-The aspersions of libelers nay
be compared to fuller's earth, which though it
may seem to dirty you at first, only leaves you
more pure and spotless when it is rubbed of.
The southern press., 1850-09-10

A man recently committed suicide on Feather
river, California. A coroner's jury was empan-
nelled, heard the evidence, and brought in yer-
dict that the man was "a id fool ~ = Af% -
The southern press., 1850-09-10

If we were disposed to apply epthets to our
cousin of the New Orleans Crescent, it would
not be that which has been applied to the Pie
yune. We should call it Yankee In the Sout l.
with few exceptions, there is oAly one prty.-
The Wings, Judging from Mississippi, AlAb'ma
Democrats stand-that is, for the constitutional
rights Of the South.-Nobiie Tribune.
The southern press., 1850-09-10

A PUFF FOR SHAKsPEARE.-The Doylestown
Democrat, in acknowledging the receipt Of II
copy of Shakespeare, calls it "work that has
long been admired for its originality and senti-
ment'
The southern press., 1850-09-10
PRINTED BIT a. A. SAGE.

THE GEoRGETnwK CoTToN FAcToRY.-The
public cannot but feel an interest in the success
of the Cotton Factory in our town, not only
from the fact that it adds to the business of the
place, but also because it gives employment to
a large number of that class ofpopulation which
would not be able to find it elsewhere, and yet
whose circumstances render their constant EN-
ployment quite a desirable object. A we'll con-
Quoted and prosperous Cotton Factory in a town
is one of the best enterprises which can be ell
gagged in for the promotion of fhabts of industry
in the young and for the purpose of keeping
them from idling their hours in useless and pro-
fitless modes. ~ E2ass
On cnquiring few days ago in regard to the
operations of the Factory of our town, we were
pleased to learn that it had been puite successful
during the pass year and that good return had
been made upon the amount of capital invested
IL return quite as large rs could be reasonably
expected from u manufactory of this character;
and sufficient to satisfy the expectations oil
those engaged in the business.
The owner of the Factory, however, is as We
learn, (though not from himselO disposed to
interest the people Of the town more generally
in the success of the Factory, and with this view,
he would sell shares Of stock in the same, and
have it managed bya Board of Directors resident
in the place.
Single individuals, 1t Is said, would be Wiling
to take the whole amount of stock offered, but
it would be more desirable to have it dividedu up
and ditrused among the citizens generally, so as
to interest larger number of persons in its
prosperity. The owner of the property, Gas is
known to the public,) does not reside in our
town; and hence, the greater propriety of hav-
ing our citizens more generally interested in the
establishment.
Should the same success still continue to at
tend the operations of this Factory, rs since it
has been under its present proprietor, it is not
improbable that it might eventually lead to the
establishment of other Factories Of n similar
character.-G Cd. c. Adrocate.
The southern press., 1850-09-10

THE CORRECT VIEW OF THE SUBJEcr.-At a
spirited meeting of the citizens, recently held in
Marshall, Harrison county, Texas, the following
resolution, among others, was adopted;
5. Resoiped, That We would regard the sale
of any portion of our territory, at any time, with
out the amplest guarantees that it should never
be converted into Free Soil territory, as suicidal
to the State, and violation of good faith to the
South. ....-.... ..-.....
This is not only in accordance with true prin-
ciple, but correct policy. Had it been known,
on the application of Texas to become men,
Der of the Union, that she would ever dispose
of so large portion of her territory to the foul
spirit Of Abolitionsm, she never would have re-
eeived a Southern vote in. favor of her admis-
sion: and without the help of the South she
could not have become n member of the Con-
federacy. She therefore owes it to her own
honor, as well as to the interests of the section
with which she is identified, to seorn the propo-
sition of the General GOvernmcnt-Afemphi'
| (Ienn.) Appeal.
The southern press., 1850-09-10
lington, Tuesday, September 10, 1850.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of the Monongalia Academy,
...' Class ], for 1850,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday,
September 28th, 1850
J. W. INJURY & CO., Managers.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Is numbers-14 drawn ballots.
| grand prize of........... 70 900
splendid do do. ,567
do do do. 0,OOO
L do do do. 10000
lUU prizes OF t...... ............ l,UUU
100 do do................ 500
l6o do do. do................. 300
&c. &c. &c.
Whole Tickets S20-Shares in proportion.
certificate ofa Package Of 25 whole tickets $3.50.
Shares in proportion.
Orders for Certificates Of Packages-single tick
cts shrres, in the above Scheme, if addressed
will receive prompt attention, and an account Of
the drawing forwarded, as soon as received.
Address J.W. MAURY G. CO., Managers,
sep7-2wd Richmond, pa
The southern press., 1850-09-10

SLAVERY IN CALIFoRNIA.-Southern men who
have been anxious for an excuse to betray the
South have descnnted largely upon the unftness
Of California for slave labor. Some, we know,
the majority, it has probably only been prcftssed,
as an excuse for opposing Southern interests. To
which OF these classes the Wing organ of Flori-
da belongs, we do not pretend to gay. Th, opin-
ion has again and again been propagated, and has
been one OF the most powerful instruments with
which the south has been lnlIcd into indifference
in the assertion Of her rights. The Inst Sentinel
advances 1t i'll this wise-for what purpose, our
readers may imagine.
"We cannot believe that the narrow strip OF
California, South of SO 30, isolated and cut Off, as
II will be, from the slaveholdIng portion of the
Confederacy, is likely to be colonized to any grea
extent by Southern men and their laborers.
Now what will the reader think when he turns
to his map, and discovers that the "narrow strip
here spoken Of, is about go miles in breadth, and
contains larger area than Vermont, New Hamp.
shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
New York, New Jersey, and Delaware combined
Whether slaves would be carried there, lei
a fact mentioned in the letter of gentleman
from Georgia answer That letter we to.
day publish. This gentleman was offered
$500 dollars month--at the rate Of S3,G0t
a year for his " "Iaborer." $500 year for IA ne.
gro man or even $4,000, or $4,000 Say, slave
Rolders--you who yearly hire out hands for 900
upiCSST-Soo'o
California, there to get $1,000 for them? Yet the
Sentinel thinks South California would not be
"coIonized to any great extent by Southern men
and their laborers."
The Southern Press contains the following I'M
portant paragraph
"A letter has just been received in this city
from an eminent Southern man in California,
stating that large portion of the Southern mines,
is already in the hands of Southern men, and that
slave labor can be employed with great profit in
working them. And already IL large number of
slaves are in California;
TO us, looking on the map, it seems matter of
most momentous consequence to the South, TINT
this very " strip Of California, south Of $780,
should be occupied by shareholders. There is
little doubt, that at no distant day, the whole of
Mexico is destined to he added to the United
States. Should this "strip" be slave State, from
it shareholders will readily fall down into Mexico
and coonize it., when it is attached to the Union.
Should it however, be appropriated by the free
soilers, then they will rush into the Mexican
provinces they shall be annexed-the whole
country will be made free territory up to the
Western bank Of the Rio Grande-and thus the
favorite scheme Of the Abolitionists, Of surround
ing the South by Gordon of Free States, will be
consummated FLORIDA Journal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19
personal---very..

Having for portion Of the time for
the past few days been abscn, from home,
and compelled to roam in dark, bcnighted
and dcsolatc places where the dazzling
ligh, Of the Darlington .Stmt,nei' does
not often penctrate-wc were not aware
until quite lately, that We had hy any act
Of omission or commission rendered our
humble self The proper 81 'cct Of the ,i,u-
peratlve abusa-or the serious dispieas-
urc Of the junior editor If that paper
Our blessed ignorance however, in regard
to t'i- matter, has been suddenly dispclI-
ed, and our great danger made manifest,
through the Kindness Of friend who has
directed our attention To a late article in
that paPer-in which We are accused Of
all sorts Of 'ungcn'lcmanly acts towards
the entire concern in gcneral--and Of cx-
c"edingly di-"ourtcous treatment Of the
JUNIOR editor IN particular
" the profound and unqualified sur,
pri~' with which We at Gr., received these
charges, i, is unnecessary fpr ~ 10 speak
and certainly t. those in any way inter.
ea'ci with us-or who are 10 IL" leas, de-
gree eosnizant q our opinion. of the
powers and intellect Of thi- gentleman
and could we conceive i, necessary for our
tc'ence-or did We deem the game
worth the candle We wouli mc,, cheer
fully r'pntl.'h all tia, We have ever sad
4 the junior editor # the Sent.n.l-
either personally politically or yoeticai
", lnieei, should We in the ,ecsen, in.
iancr IN the few and has'y remarks We
now make. fail 10 make our plea Of no,
guilty answer. q II Nc do uoi succeed
ia IIvp.,iating the gods LIa would de-
try rs we nisy hereafter, in duty To
cat Ofa high personal n gard
.or the corufor' ani quic,ude If our friend.
conclude 10 DO No Messing therefore On
tie evidence of our inncocuoe u The char
&C. made sgsinst Us, aud with The en,.se
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19
l. RorEA% iNIfii.iGf.CE
Ei TIE AMERICA

ExeLssr. Il is SAID thAa The
II ga csreh parry ~sN strive. al The
approaching sSssoa Il Parliament. 70
s'as'isA oil u,scs a honcr frcm H. rs,.',
,cc'e.sassscs M Crsa, Br,,Asa, Ire,std.
spf The Cestsssss slsc. 70 rcIesl the
Naynoosh gran, .sd ali o,het Tay
rents N Rr,nssh eccir.ias,;cs "a
ssoassA the aaisonsl syt,sm Il eJacs
cat.sn IN lriabd. re Aiors the la..h
s'1AsofAsn 10 reside IN Enslsnd. Who
have nss taken The cath o. s''c g,anee
& her Majesty Also. ,hs, all de
sen.ess in Psrl.arncu. sha'i &c esc,ud.
ei !fosa voting Oh chn-ch question, {:
ard fpsbiA lhs the Ministers e he
Cto~a 10 g're her Majesty snd ADVICE
On eeeeass,ieal matters. aud taaain.
Il he exclusive duty 81 the Arch.
bishops 10 advise gfon alt matters az
!eessAs the Church. whose power !; IS
tfolased 10 uale judicial As well
~ mln,s,es.sl. Commenting nj
on The no, a, BiIkenhca1. the Ion
ioa Tines SAYS, after charging the
RIO; to Rev. Mr.. Brown. konlSh it,cs,
----"Ahd this ia a forc,as;o Of the time
coi.ias. IN which stc promised thsi
se no. only arc 10 hSye Bishop 81
lbe l.omish church IN every diocese.
bat a rr,os, IN every Iarish no, a.
nsw. merely few priests, TO promuI
gate periodically, ia The nanc Q! hcaN.
en-. discori, ii,ison and hatred
,hroa chou, our land bD, host q!
a.borilna,e ssi,ators, ready, Hhene'
et they see their optol,uh''y, 10 lash
.nio fury the brutal iasnpns Of Ia,
inos, ,,nom,ni0.s AID nnr, fleeing o.
mankind, and 10 avail themselves q
the urboundc1 influence which iht
POSITION of a Roman Ca,hoNc Ir.est
eoniers on them. wherever the con
sirsc,ion of PUBLIC works may call to
ge,her large number Of Irish labor
ers, and thus give ,l.em new mora
snpe'pri'y.
A second anti PoTcry meeting Wa
advertised 10 take rlace in l;rkcn
head On the Alb INST, which. 1t VA
AZ, rehendcl, would be attended Witt
another aud morc '"arful not. Mean
time warrants have been issued TO-
the arrest o! Father Brosn, and oth
or Catholic gentlemen who took par
IN the frs, disturbance.
/, Is said that Parliament, will h,
called together earlier than usual, II
consequence Of the prevailing anti
fopcry excitement.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19
IMPORTANT FROM GEORGIA.

-NNcd9eriie, Dec. 10.
In the Georgia. onvcnlon ,th, morn.
ing, MIR. Seward offerc the Vernon,
Notification law, with some resolutions.
Mr.. Jenkins, Chairman of the Com.
ml'tec, made report Of preamble,
submissive but argumcnta,ve
Resolred, That we hold the AMER.
lean Union secondary in importance
only to the rights and principles it was
designed to pe,pctuate. Past asfocia.
cations, our present position, and fu-
ture prospects, will bind us as long as
IT continues the safeguard Of those rights
aud principles.
Third, That in this spirit Geo sia
ma,urcly considered the action Of Con.
gresS embracing series Of measures 49,
the admission Of Califoria into the Cn-
ion--tlIc organization Of territorial GOV
crnmcnts for Utah and New Mexico
the establishment of the boundary be-
tween the latter state and Texas-the
suppression of the slave trade in the
District Of Columbia, and whilst it does
not wholly approve, it will abide by
them as permanent adjustments Of the
sectional controversy.
Fourth, Georgia in the judgmcn. of
thi, Convention will. and ought 20 rcsis,
rs the las, resort the disruption Of eve
ry tic which binds her to the Union,-
any farther act for abolishinr slavery
III places within the slave holding states,
tile erection Of Forts, Magazines,
Arsenals, Dock Yards, Navy Yards,
&c, or any act suppressing the slave
trade between slave-holding states, or
any refusal TO ADM, as n state, any ter
r''ory hereafter applying, because Of
the existence Of slavery therein, or any
act prohibiting the introduction Of slave
ry into the territories Of Utah and New
Mexico, or any act repeating or materi-
ally modifying the Laws now in force
for The recovery Of fugitive slaves.
Fifth, That il is The deliberate opin-
ion of this Convention that upon the
faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave
Bill by the proper authorities, depends
the preservation Of our much loved
Union.
The convention then adjourned until
3 o'clock. L. VI.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19
RI ORGANIZATION OF TIN
ABOLITION PARTY.

Peterborough. v T., Dee. rs.
Gcfr,, Smi,lA ha. issued a Circular
10 The Abolition Party. Ter tho purtuse
OF having the party te.organiscd and
prepared FOR the coming campaign.
lie says that there are a grca, many
good men who do not vote, Who would
60 with The Abolition party II il VA
re'organ,ed in proper form, lie claim.
that The great political par,ie. arc no,
religious their code Of morals, il ,hcv
have any. is very loose that the ei,l
govcrnmsn, is all moon.hinc. tina, IN,
creed Of the abolilioni.,s is laid down
in the Bible, and mus, be right ,ha,
the Wing aud Democratic par,i,, have
driven the fugitivcs to the Wild. and
SHOWS Of Canada. Ms the hunter doe,
hts game 10 lis lair, lie says iha, the
ias' election proves the necessity Of n
reorganization Of tho liberty party. and
they should have more newspapers, and
every man should havcSpooncrss books
on The unconsii,utionaliiy Of slavery AMI
dcirncc Of the fnglti,es. with n thor.
onrh knowledge of those books they
could beat Webster and MI.can in any
argument on the slavery question. lie
says the free soil party has been the
k'lIinc Of the liberty party lha, il was
l'nmbuc, that the members oi hat
party were after tie leaves and
fishes, and that obey have no more mo-
ralliy than other political parties. lie
says lac learns with satisfaction Of the
increase of the liberty party in Indiana,
Ohio. and Wisconsin. bu, he thinks the
chances are bad in PENNSYLVANIA. New
jersey, and in poor tariff New England;
but he will have hopes in New England
when he sees the Adamscs, Phill,ps,,
aud lialrs come out on the platform If
the liberty party. lie recommend, the
/ assembling Of II National Abolition Con.
vcntlon at Buffalo next autumn 10 nom.
ina'c candidate for the Presidency.
rs he declines the nomination and viii
not take the Office If elect ed. lie close,
with a severe rcbuke 10 the members
OF the party that left and went over TO
the free soil party, and asks for them "A
divine blessing for their errors, and like
! a good shepherd will try to recover them
to his tork. lie quotes tho Bible gen.
orally in his circular, and is very sc
we're upon the " men stcalers.' rs he
calls them, the Sou,hcrs, together with
! the churches
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19
Mr. GRfELEY'S LECTURE.

The lecture # Horace Grrelsy lcforc
he Rutland Young Mems Association IN
Thursday evening last, was well attend
ed and highly satisfactory. The subject
was " Sketches Of the Last Congress, :"
bcing u sort q ,lclinca,ion of the person
al traits of character q some Il the moss
prominent mcml~rs. Notwithstanding
this Was a very delicate suljcc, to ,res.
upon. Mr. Greeley handled i, in a man.
ncr. tia, while he gave offence TO none,
he dill justice TO il, and skctcbcd a faithful
picture. The audience was rather pro.
miscuous, yet all felt degree IL iu,cres,
in the subject, which few lecturers would
have creatcl on u subject Il i,sclf Of &c
little Importance to them
/ The acx, lecture before the Association,
will he delivered by Prof fowLfr, OF
Thursday evening. Dee. 2d, at the Cour
/ House.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19

ANOTHER NAME FoR BRIsroL BILL
Margaret O'Conner, the late compan
ion of William Darlington, alias " Bris-
toi Bill, - states that the true name Of tha,
notorious burglar, now in VI. State Pris-
on, is William Eady, This statement is
believed to be correct.
While speaking Of names, i, may he
stated tina, Margare, O'Conner is bclicy-
ed to be no other person than the celebra-
ted female countcrtei,er, Ann Nugont,
who has gained considerable notoriety
from her dealing, with coun,efeiters Of
the sterner sex.--Journai.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19

A BRAKEMAN KILLED. Mr.. Nor.
man Currier, a brakeman on the
Northern railroad, was killed on
Thursday Of last week, at Canaan.
lie was conductor Of the freight train,
and was "braking up"--.-.thc brake
chain broke suddenly and threw him
upon the track. The wheels ! assed
over linn near the hips completely
Severing his body. lie was 4 young
man, and belonging to North Enfield.
The accident appears to be one Of
those that viii hapren where great
power is used, and which no skill or
care can always prevent Caiedonian.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19

FIRE ~ BRANDoS.-Wc Learn
that fire broke out in the dwelling,
house Of Mr.. Edward Smith, Of
Brandon, about noon on Friday Of last
week, by which the roof Of the build.
ing was mostly consumed, and tho
upper story somewhat damaged. Tho
fire had made some Roadway when
discovered, but was promptly and en-.
ergetically subdued. 1t Is supposed
to have been occasioned by the hea.
Of the stoyepiIe, which passed through
the ceiling Of an UPPER room, sur
rounded by i easement Of wood.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19

THE CoSyECrIcuT RIVER BANK
RoEERY.-On Wednesday afternoon,
Abjah Learned, vas brought before
Justice Garfield, at Charlestown, n.
Hampshire, On charge Of having, in
June last, robbed the Connecticut
River Bank, in that town. After
hearing the case, Larned was hberat
ed on $500 bail, which he procured,
in addition to which be paid all ex,
Penses. This looks as if be had
heard tie las. Of the case.-B0stoa
Daily Mall.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19
BRIDGING LAKE ClIAMpLAIN

The Legislature, at its late session.
our readers are aware. Jasse1 an nc,
authorizing the Vermont aud Canada
Railroad COMPANY to construct a
bridge over til. lake ut Rouse Point.
The fcilovin. are the main pros!s
ions Of the bill -
Section /. Authorizes the com.
Iany TO build n raw.hrid.e on the
Vernon. side Of the lake. but pro.
,iics .ha, tie nc. shall not take effect
until the New York Legislature au.
,horize the bridging Of the New York
sidc.
Sec. , Provides that the bridge
shall be a, least forty feet vide, aud
shall be So built as To leave not less
than three Thousand feet Of water
wav ca III" surface. with draw Of al;
'ess, scvcuty feet vide in the clear,
and also desisna:ss how the same
shall 10 tended. No vessel to bc de.
tanned for tie passage Of the cars ov-
u lhbib minutes.
sec. 3. Timothy Follc,t and
Charles Paine are appointed commits,
s,oners 10 determine the mode Of con.
s.ruc,ion Of tie draw.
Sec. /. The company to aproin.
competent person - supcrln.end the
draw, who may be removed for incom.
potency and suitable person in his
stead appointed hy the Governor.
Sec. 5. The company made lia-
bic for any damage to or unreasona'
bic bindrance or delay Of vessels, and
the master or owner Of vessels made
liable to the company FOR any unwar,
rantsble hlndrancc TO the passage of
the cars over the bridge.
Sec, q. This act may be altered.
amended or repealed at any time H.
the Legislature.
Sec. :. AL railroads. now or
hereafter charac,ed by the State Of
Vermont, may use the road and bridge
from Swan,on 10 the Vermont line
subject to such rules, regulations.
rates Of I'll and compensation as shall
be JUS. and reasonable.
Sec. :. The Rutland and Bar.
fngton road NAV be extended within
three years, via Msllet's Bay or near
Msnley's Falls. and intersec, the Yer.
mon. AMI Canada road IN Swan,on.
Sec. Q. Provides for laying
doable tack from Swan,on 20 the
bridge, for the convenience OF benefit
81 both companies.
Sec. 10 Ii the companies esnno,
agree, commissioners 70 regulate Tie
rules, rates Of toll OF compensation for
rsipg the road.
Sec. IL. All railroad companies
which may be Chartered to conncc,
with the Vermont and Canada roa
At Ssanton may use tina, porilon Of
the road under jas, and ret sonable
Regulations aud rates Of toll, &c.
See. IL The Vernon, and Cana
d road 70 pay all damages occssioned
TO land and property By reason d the
eonr,ruetion Of the hndse,
These are tie mos, inportan, rro
visions Of the bill, aud which the
friends Of the Central road soald |
make Us believe very unacceptable 10 /
them.
A meeting Of s.ockho!der. j. 10 &c /.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19

" Well, captain, replied Cuff, wiping
his mouth with the neither eud Of his sLin.
ing coat sleeve. "I'se berry dry, 70 Won,
be ugly bout II. Some niggcrs is too
proud 70 drink Wild lnilishy ossifes--bat
tink milishy ossifer-when he's soter
is j's a. good as nigger--.psci,lly il
De nigseg's dry"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19
GRACIOUS.

THr AEHrL,or R.Ii4o.n vss actual.
i ul~sei she entire ttsi4Ace frutn keo1e
y IL, L. vernon line, ~ ,hi, Stale, la,
Monday. Tins will shorten the rsiir,,ad
route u Nes York and make the uip 10
the gre, city quae agreeable. Thts Rad
II well l'aih, and !, % H,il.s long Sue,
cess b. IL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19

b.h $, No,thkslj. Vi. o. tie .b,L'
aas Il Deocmhcr, a, vh,cs ,l.lr acs y
81 b. ,Asru "slio cgaslien bon
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19
o. The trial Of Reuben Dunbar ,

o. The trial Of Reuben Dunbar at
Albany for the murder Of the two Lester
boys, was brought Ia close on Wednes-
day last, and has resulted in his convic-
tion. lie is sentenced 10 he hung on the
3lst Of January. Dunbar persists in his
innocence.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19
QUEBEC, Dec. II.

QLEEEt, DEC, II.
The thermometer this morning
stood IL degrees below zero. The
weather is clear and tie river full Of
ice.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-19

? IA, c'y large h'rk IN i,ss Ls, or icslI
e ,o1 sld.r ia his head
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23
Ginc 9rpfe SaaD IN ASaris.

Sn Den Nobrenleitun9en bon paris
fano auf cine adn9e, Die nibt ipeni9er
als rs oeutlbe Meilen betrus, in Der
gsabt pom %. auf ben %. December
lS49 cine Natteniaeo itatt. gfa6 Der
8eriideruna bet Sldtter bate oieielbe
Die 3erff0runs pon 25O,00O Staten Sur
Toloe. Die Beb6roe ioll 8illens fein
oes ssabres piernal cine dbnlibe Sa9o
III peranffalten, bamit Die Stoot BON bic.
fen lbdoliben G6ifen olmdbIi9 9dnslib