davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07
SALEM, ONO, DECEMBER I, 1850.
A Word 10 our Friends.


Among the many readers of The Buglc may
We not venture at least to hope that there are
some with whom it is a .farorite, and still
larger number who feel deep interest in it on
account Of its connection with the cause of the
slave That we have some listloss and indif-
fcrcnt subscribers-wo can hardly call them
rcadcrs--is probablc but we would fain hope
that in the majority OF families to which The
Bugle finds its way there is at least one to whom
it is ever a welcome messenger, and whose hap
pincss is in some degree identified with its
prosperity. To these truo-hearted friends, with
whom it is our delight to hold weekly COM
munion, and between whose hearts and the
point oil our pen there is a chain Of sympathy
that does its work with the certainty ii not with
the celerity of the telegraph, let us speak IA
miliar word. You love the cause of the slave,
and regard The Buglo as an efficient ngcnt for
its promotion. But arc you sufficiently i'm
pressed with the fact that its very existence de-
ponds upon the voluntary cxertions of its
irendsi Do you reflect as often as you ought
that it has to contend against tho bttcrcst prcju
dices of the great mass of the people, the ma
lignant opposition of pro-slavery priesthood,
and the ever wakeful hostility of party politi-
ciansi To resist this hood-tidc of hostile in
huences it is roweress without your constant
aid. The year 1850 is rapidly drawing to a
close, and now let us ask, how many of you
will show your good will by sending us the
names of one or more NEW SUBSCRIBERS as a
NEW YEAR's GIrTi Make out a list of all the
families of your acquaintance in the place
where you reside, and ms you run your eye over
that list ask who among them is most acccssi-
bic to anti.slavery influences; take day, Tor
moro if need bc,) and visit such families; con-
verse freely with them on the claims of the an
ti-slavcry cause, and remind them of their OBJ
legation to do something for outraged humanity.
Tell them Of the pleasure to be derived from
the perusal of paper whose Office 1t is to en-
Tighten the heads and warm the hearts of its
readers, and ask them to make themselves the
recipients of such enjoyment by becoming sub
scribers to The Bugle. The present is peculi-
arly favorable time for such and effort. The in
famous Fugitive Law, (thanks to God who
creating an intense agitation, has thawed out
many torpid souls, who need the moral and
mental stimulus of an anti-slavery papcr to keep
them from fatal relapse. We arc persuaded
that, among all our readers, there arc not hun
drcd who could not, by an earnest and deter
mined effort, procure at least one subscriber
while a large number might easily procure from
two to half dozen.
Friends of the slave you can send u;
FIVE HUNDRED NEW SUBSCRIBERS
on the first of January, 1851, if you will only
try. And what noble achievement that would
be The heart of the pining bondmsn would
leap for joy The STAKEHOLDER would utter
cry of despair The Northern doughfac,
would sec in it a prophecy of his approaching
doom EY-TRY..sa1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

best that the colorcd man should be compelled
to raise the sum he needed among his own
brethren, who never contribute any thing TO
the support of the anti-slavcry cause. The lit
tie we are able to give for the slaves benefit we
choose tn oxpcnd in direct efforts to change the
public sentiment on which the whole System
rests, rather than in hiring the STAKEHOLDER to
loose his grasp upon the throat of his vietim.-
And Of the whole tribe Of shareholders, the
very last to whom we would offer tribute are
the paid hypocrites.' so graphically described
by Whittier, who
q" Preach and kicnop men,
Give thanks : then rob Gods own afflicted
Talk of Christs glorious liberty, and then
Bolt hard the captve's door,
And in the language of the same writer we
excaim-
"IIow long. o Lord ! how long
Shall such priesthood bartor truth away,
And, in thy namc, for robbery and wrong,
At thy own altars prayi
Woe to the priesthood woe
To those whose hire is with the price Of blood
Perverting, darkeninE, changcing as they 60,
The searching truths of God.
Their glory and their might
Shall perish; aud their very names shall be
Vile before all the people, in the light
OF a worlds liberty "
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07

A SLAVE STATE IN EMBRYo.-The Cher
okees, Chuctaws, Chckesaws Creeks and
Seminoles, own large number of slaves. ne
groes. These Indian tribes, that were re-
moved here few years ago, ~ consequence
OF being surrounded 10y States, will again, in
a short time 100, be surrounded with States
aud he hedgcd IN with dense white popula-
ton. What will he the consequence? Whv,
it is pluin enough to he seen, that in a few
years, these Indian tribes will have to he or
ganized into Territorial Government, and
then I've admitted into the Uuited States, us II
Slave State. What will the friends Of free
soil aud nbolitonisnl think of that? II is
inevitable, so you may Just mike up your
minds TO grin aud bear it.--Eof Smith (.4rk. J
| Herald
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07
Indignation Meetings.

We have received accounts Of several meet
ings held to dcnouncc the Fugitive Law. which,
for the reason given last week, VIC eondcnsc as
follows
Mount iPsasS5t, Jefferson Co.--Mccting held
Nov. 23d. Prof @. w. jenkins, Chairman ;
VIM. Hcaton, Secretary. ]. W. Newport, Cy-
rus Mcndcnhnll Samuel Griffith, Geo. Evans
and Dr. J. L. Updcgraf were appointed Com
inittco to prepare resolutions. Tho resolutions
arc very thorough. and were adopted unani-
mously. We arc particularly glad to find that
Samuel Griffith, the Clerk of the Ohio Yearly
Meeting of Friends, united with his neighbors
in uttering this testimony for Freedom. The
world certainly docs move! The friend to
whom we are indebted for the account of the
meeting says; "The agitation upon this infa-
nous law is still upon the increase. The law is
every day growing moro odious in the eyes of
the people. Ii Congress had suddenly been
converted to Anti-Slavcry, and each member
turned lecturer the people IA rhis region OF
country could not receive anti-slNvery truth
with more avidity than tncy do now"
Somerton, Monroe Co.-Mcetings held Oet.
Slst, and Nov. lIth. Elijah IIoguc, Chairmani
Jesse Scott, Secretary. Thomas Wilson, from
Committee appointed for the purpose, pre-.
sentcd preamble and resolutions, which were
adopted. DIR. WIN. Sehooley, another member
of the Committee, being too i'll to be present
sent in a preamble aud tive resolutions, which
were also adopted unanimously. The first
meeting was addressed by DIR. b. L. Steele. DIR
Win. Sehoo.cy, Robert Williams and Thoma,
Wilson, Esq. Thomas Wilson also spoke at thu
second meeting. A Committee was appointed
to circulate petitions.
: 7 ITa7aooH8.-Wc-ps5iishcd a brief ispoft'e
I the meeting in this place, last week, having
found the proceedings in the Ravenna papers
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07


Spirit or THE FANArIcs.--rhc Centrevillc
Ia.) Whig amounces tho arrival of an abo-
htlon agitator, named ii. G. Wright, from Now
York, to raise funds to keep up "agitation on
the slave question. The Wing says: " Ho is
in the habit of publicly calling GEoRaH WASH
ISGToS 'kidnapper and negro driver. lie
denounces God Almighty for not making the
Bible Free-soil enough, and says he has no rers-
renee for he name Of GOd!" Is it not too bad
that such men should find encouragement and
receive appreciation from any part OF the peo-
pie OF any portion of the Union;
Is it not too bad that Editors should tell
lies by wholesale, and that such papers as the
National Inteli,gencer should delight in giving
them currency, thereby decciving thousands of
honest peoplc' The Editor of the Centreville
Wing, unless he has been most outrageously
imposed upon by some unmiugated rogue, is
himself wilful calumniator. Henry G.
Wright is NOT in the habit of publicly calling
George Washington a 'kidnappcr and negro
driver lie deals with the living, not with the
dead. But the National In,eli,gencer. which is
not above giving currency to the above para
graph, does often reicr to the example OF WASH
ington by way OF apology for the shareholders,
ii not for the negro drivers, of the present
day. The reverence which Washington inspir.
cd in the breasts OF his countrymen IN spite Of
his slavoholding is appealed to us a cover FOL
those whose only likeness to him consists in
the tact that they hold their fellow men in sla.
very. That which Washington himself felt tc
be u blot upon his reputation, and which he
sought to wipe out in his dying moments, i,
continually thrust forward as ii it were one o.
his brightest laurels.
The statement that II. C. Wright 'denounc.
cs God Almighty is simply internal. There il
not in the world man who more truly revcrci
and loves the Father of mankind than Ii. G.
Wright. In truth it is his fidelity to the lawn
OF that Being which exposes him to the vitu.
peration OF hypocrtieal and Atheistic people
That he has no reverence for the combination o
letters which make the teord of God is probably
true, nor is it unlikely that he has said SO but
the man who is capable of Wrestling such re-
mark clean from the purpose for which It Wal
made shows clearly enough that however mucl
| he may vencrate the name he has no intolligcn
and living faith in tho being Of God, nor any re
\ gard for his laws.
1t is by falsehoods like those set niloat by tn
Ccntrcvillc Wing that the cars of thousands G
honest people are closed against the receptio
OF the truth Tho clergy and the church eve
arc not ashamed to give them currency. Vol
! let us be thankful that Lie, however stupen
pdous, or however mean and malignant, is nc
! immortal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07
Gbc Anti 5laucrp Buele.

WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRIUMPH
AND nLow DOLoRous OH JAIti,ING BLAST, 1T
LIES Eor IN MANS WILL WHAT Hg SHALL SAY on
WHAT uR SHALL Milton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07
George Thompson.

The meeting at Worcester (held by adjourn.
mcnt from Fancuil HalD for the Reception Of
Mr. Thompson was large and enthusiastic, and
produced grand impression. 1t was held both
forenoon and afternoon. Thompson made two
grand speeches, and there were eloquent ad.
dresses by C. L. Remond, Wendell Philips and
C. &. Burleigh.
Mr. Thompson is to speak again in Worcester
by the special invitation of the Mayor and lead
ing citizens.
Extracts from his Faneuil Hall Speech will be
found on the First Page. Perhaps we may
give extracts next week from that delivered to
the colored people of Boston.
We take this occasion to remark, that the
Executive Committee of the Western A. S. So
cicty, at their last meeting, adopted resolutions
welcoming MIR. Thompson to the country, and
earnestly inviting him to visit Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07

RrWe deem it proper to state, in answer to
numerous inquiries, that Salem Monthly Meet
ing OF Friends has not complied with the man
date of the Yearly Meeting in reference to the
Editor of The Buglc. The subject came up on
the 23d ult., but no minute was adopted. A
majority of the Monthly Meeting, we believe
regard the action of the party which controlled
the last Yearly Meeting as contrary to the spirit
of the discipline, and we presume they will re
fuse to obey the mandate, whatever may be tn,
consequences. What will be the next move
the party which has been so anxious for our ex
pulsion remains to be seen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07
TIE QUEsrIoN.-Henry Clay, in his letter to
the Union meeting at Philadelphia, says;

The QUIsTIoN.-Henry Clay, in his letter to
the Union meeting at Philadelphia, says;
The question before the nation is Gt would
be folly TO blind or disguise it) whether agita-
ton against Slavery shall put down the Union,
or the Union shall DO preserved, and that ngi-
tation be put down. There is the alternative.
Very well, Sir Harry, you will find tho Ag-
itators' prepared for the battle. When you get
the agitation which so disturbs your dreams,
waking and sleeping, fairly put down. please
announce your success by telegraph. Whom
that job is off your hands, we should like to
have YOU try your skill at stopping the roar OF
Niagara. Perhaps you may even succeed in
stopping the sun in her high career until you
achieve victory over your political enemies
and make your way in triumph to the White
House. Who knowsi
|
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07

never leave home again, unless his hat is
+" chnlked," SO thut lie cannot he mistaken for
n slave catcher.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07

tyWc are compelled TO postpone an article
in reply to the Youngstown Republican.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07

Ono LEGnLATURE.-This body assembled on
Monday. Tho following telegrAphic dispatch in
the Cleveland True Democrat of Tuesday COM
prises all that We know of its doings.
COLUMBUS, Dec. 2, 1850
SENArE.-After eight balloiings took a
recess until afternoon, then met and ad-
journed Immediately. Eight ballots. Vinal
IL, Myers l5, Randall B. blank /.
House has just adjourned after seven bal
lotngs. Williamson was Freesol nominee
in the morning, but was Withdrawn after
four balloIings aud Morse substituted. Sew
entIl ballot Bennett thirty-iouT, johnson Of
Medina twenly-iour, Morse thirteen, blank,
one.
Laier, Converse, of Muskingum, (Whig)
I President of the Senate; Col. Morse, Of
Lake, (FreesoiD Speaker of the House.
| At Chardon, OHIO, fifty of the citizens have
formed themselves into a military company, T.
resist by force of arms any attempt to execute
the fugitive slave law in that vicinity. .,-l5'
This statement is going the rounds Of the
press. We are able neither to confirm nor sen.
tradict it. Who can give US the truthl
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-08-13

tifde 3eeierune feinen oiplomatifben
Serfebr nit Rom bat, an Den amerifo.
nifben @eianoten. Mafor @ab, pel6er
ioele6 Der poli5ei 2lnSeise oouon mabte.
Wan bra6te ptna cine Stunoe oorauf
Die Dame in bepubtloiem 3uitanoe aus
ibrem f6eubliben @efdn9niiie. Giniee
Sage oarauf idofTt Der Gn9ldnoer feline
Srau no6 einem @onornte. inoem er lie
Der Slubt NIT orei Snouiouen belbuloi9
te. Quf 2(nfu6en oes 0itr. @el anotqn
ite(lten Die 9eiltlidben Seb0roen cine I'm.
terfubun9 Der Sabe an uno Die orme
Srau marc in SOloe oerielben in Sreibeit
9eiebt. Sbr @atte perIieB Rom. Ea6e
f6naubeno 9eoen Die 8e9ierun9. Moior
GaB uno o0e folbc, tpeldbe isiner Srau
6dlfe oeleiftet. sic ieIblt fol- iib na6
gteapel beoeben baben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-08-13

Serbeir0tbct.

-Surcb bGu Gbrlp. Il. s. 6rrman, am l t.
Iu9utt, !6Grr Senjamin s. Slcln init Wllb
SuGan Sautt, belpe bon Center.
-burtb cen Gbrw. H. g. &cnba6, am 5.
llusuit, 6err @orSe 8Ost nit Oll6 6cnriet.
ia Stibner, beipe pon Ne0olnq.
-Ourtb oeW Gbrlp 3Bm. Naull, am lftCn
l(uauf, 6crr 98iIliam 8owcr init 0n6 Sas
IA Il. Siutb, bon gumru, Gin 4tcn, 6err
petrr 3ScneeI nit Olib gamma AuOr, BON
glIo6.
-Ourtb ben Gbrw. 3. Olielfc, am 81. Sus
Ii, Ser 0ennCUille ScbeI, bon QCnn, nit
Diff Mlarta pbrIip6, BON SieepOrt,- 6crr
0onicl ltn9er, Urn Spenn, nit MllB Mlarlo
0nnpor, bon 9lcrp 6eioCIber9,
-Omtb GGor9e 9uBeI, GIq, am "a. Sus
H. 6Crr 6sinrIb Sod nit N1iB gITabetb
80uer, bCioc pon MlGioGncrlet
-ourtb ben gbrw. SrlcOricb QGaaQe, am %.
Sull, Or. gomin s. SlGbGr, non &uBtaun,
init Olib 2In9rline Ol0ria 1Bao9G, 3wCitc
$ccbter oss aenannten prCbi9ers, ppn Obcrs
6annoper, MontSOmcrp 60,
-ourh Oen Gbrp. G, MiuCr, am 25. Sr.
Ii, 6Crr Deter SrIes NIT OlB 4mGIi0 0nI:
lcr, beOe bon 0eNoin9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-08-13

fusilNdben SriessGhiAe $50 perfcnen, fait
e'e aaa3e Semannnng, seitorben Iuf einem
tran3olieben Sd,tfe itarben % Wenftem. =
-unter anoern sperfcnen 1T in Stio De San.
aub Der betannte NeDner uno @taatsmann
Saeeoneellas, an biefcr Deit sstcrten.
Sebr bart!-eine aanse camille Don
spennlplOanien, aus Batter, W1utter unb E
Ainoern beitebenO, Uerlie6 unIansit in Ginem
tleIncn Sabne Cincinnati, Inn nah MaoiIou
3lI relen, fiel untcripe9e, bis auf ein crcijdbs
RIGGS W1dohen, orr SbOlera gum Opfcr. 3ll>
ert Narb Die Srau, Die ibr W1ann am lIfsr
I'm Sanbe be9rub, ibr fol9tCn Sinner in's
&rab, Damn itar6 Der Sater, Der Ocn einem
mltlelpl9tn fSiIber besraben rpnroe. Oas
N'no ut notb 3u jung, I'm Namen ano Samis
IlenprrbdItntde leincr eltcrn anScben su t6ns
ncn.
Buffalo, S, 2Iuautt-g neues II III
9 Ii If 0uf D en- griefeG- I'm OIitt.
nod erel9nCte itCb Pinmal ipleoCr elmer jencr
llnaIhfsfdlle, bic in nCuCrer 3rit auf unleren
9ee'n 70 bduf9 81 perbCn beginner. 4uf
orm OampfbOOte lmerita, gapit. Sqnier,
oas bon Sanouetp natb Buffalo fllbr, Rrplos
rlrtC Ctrpas untCrbdIt Barceona elmer Der
ScdEl. 0ie grpIotcn mu6 I6reflcb 9Cpe:
fen GCln, ba o0e 9an5R Seroef 3ertrummert
morpCn. gs brfancm tcb ctrDa $50 OalIa:
9tCre al Soro, UDu brnGn fInf auf ser SteIle
9etoptGt uno so 70 fart pCrbrNbt nurOen,
boB man nnr DCni9 6ofnun9 fit ibre QSle.
berbCrlteIIun9 be9te 0le SerwunoCtGn rpur.
pCn mCltten6 nacb eric 9ebratt, mo ibuGn
allie m6qllbe ShIfe 3W She'll miro. 9N6
OampftOot Nl0bama fam arib nacb bem
ScrfaIle bCrdn, uabm oas QSr0f Der 2lmrrl'
ia tns Sau uno brat6te es natb eric. Mlan
fnrcttCt, ndB einiQe BON osn N0doQiprRn i'm
eritGn S6rcf 0bcr Srro Gpran9Cn uno Grs
| tranPCn. 9iC Set6otPten qCb6rCu meltens
| Der MannIcbOft bcs BoctCs an. Ole @Gruh
te ibcr Den lIrlprun9 DCe lln9INf6 louten
pirihiCrrn ump miOerGprcbcnO. Scr @apis
tan IcItlt bCfano itf ucbt al BOr0. [3Cle9r.
q 6rcf de so 0 DC. - Sn Bottom
nc lImQr9cnO 1T C6 est O1ooe in Ocr Dor:
nebmrn Welt, bobe 9rmmCn Darauf III net
ten, cb sprOfcdor QBebfGr It6 burtb @dblt'
moro oas Seben nrbmNn Ober 9ebdn9t neroeu
miro. gs ftcimt fat, ais Oh Die p0rnebmC
lSClt ibren frdberen Anaeb6rigen, Der fciBi9
Ole 3Gituua lest, curb InNCutuna uno lin.
lpIaIun9 pa3u 3rpin9Cn pOlIe, Auitau0ebaIbCr
ourh SCIbItmcro Clncr IbimpflCben &OOess
art 3u Cntgebeu.
QBtC manga feinem Oct DC
Pom MT 3>pei tbirinsIhc $anOIcutc fom,
men III enrm Birtbsbaufe 5uiommen. 0a
OCT cine oNfaIIenS tlaB uno eleno aus(tsbt,
mrnort itb Oct anoerC init oct 8rase an i'm :
Slehtt ia rcbt ftlcc6t aus, 6rtBc, bif'n
trant 9Clprcn?
SIC, pas nit, obRr oa ,par mir infer BAL.
blert Der IblCcbte Serl, ihcn LANCE 10 Gro.
Itrn ItupI9, unb Fam nihts BON ibm frlrs
aen' oa bab i6 mid in Ia 2a9en NAL icbr6ps
fen uno 3nei Acern Ihlassn laGrn, Oo6 icb
nur 3u meincm 8eIbe fcmmV.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-08-13
9 t a T b..

-am 80. SnIi, i'll Gumru, <pria Dalm,
GOcbtcr bon Satcb paIm, i'm soften Sabre.
-2lm 90. SuIt, III Strauetaun, Obcr 8uIs
pCbo6en Saunihip, Sr0u @lap, Satin bon
0licoI0ue &Iap, Ien., i'm NltGr bon 68 Sabr.
-am 5. 4u9uIt in oicier @5taot, al oct
gbclera OlOrbHe, 8OttrleO gbcrIe, i'm 4Is
ter bon etma 76 SabrRn.
-am l. 4u9ult, in 0coOins, Iuna Oeap,
Satin BON 9bOmas O1apr bon OonsIa6piae
Amitp Gounfbip, i'm 38frn &ebensjabre
--am 5. 2tu9utt III 0CaOng, 4nna Dottc.
rGr, Satin BON 9aUis s. OottGrcr, i'm III:
tGr bon etpa 40 Sabren.
-am 5. 4ugult, am Sblasfu6, in glras
oin9, SiOelle Stbneioer, i'm 7Of. Sebensjabre,
am 7. 2tu9uit, in 9Ou9Ia6plle, 8. Co.,
Daniel Gobn pon 8. 8. @rOpe, i'm lG. Sabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-08-13
HeaOin9, 2tpril 8.
I'm Die freten &rtpdbler Don Serf5
SQuntN.

Sreunoe uno t1Iitbur9er - SD fible
MIDI 9eOrun9en gu6 meInen ber5libfsm
0ane abSuttatten, fir Die 9rObe @tiiten5abl
Die Sbr mir bei orr UoriSen Sberifs. wabl
9eGbnft bo6t unO burb Die itb auf ben 8ez
tmrm 9efest rpcroen bin-itnO in BET lIeber3eus
9uns, 6aB i'd feitpem nibts 9etban babe um
Cure cute W1einuns mO @ewcsenbeit ~ Ders
WirPen, 70 bietC idb mid no6mals ais
Gonoioot fur Sberif
an unb erlube ollie unb Seoen bon gucb I'm
feline Stimme uno ltnteritisun9 fit Oas ses
nannte Amt BEL ber ndbfen aQsemeinen
qBabI. SD barf gu6 unbeOinst DerItebern,
Oa6 icb i'm Sail meiuar gripdbune, bic bers
ant;port!;e6sa Dfihtn oes Antes setreuIicb
uno naCt bslten Sraften ausibsn ncroc. gs
Iebt Der 6ofuun9 raB Sbr ibn nibt peraefs
fen rpRrbet, gucr SrCunO uno Siener
Jebn potteiser.
Bern, Npril 9. 6w.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-08-13
OrOisc 9(mSiebmntG !
2Iusult 6.

Nener bp9cret-, Glas- m6 Queens-
maarrn- -Gtubr,
fuo6itlibe Gfe Der 5ten uno Gbesnut:
ttraBG Reaoin9.
Der lntersei6nete bat neulb elm 9roBeS unb
mobIau89swdbItsS 2tGOrtsmsnt frifder Spess.
rsisn, @lass unO 0tussnsmaarsn smpfan9sn,
belfebenb aus
gcOrinsS Sprup unO 3uferbauSsNCIahsS.
9esu Orleans 3udsr.
pCrtc &ieo 3udsr.
&afnirtem, BerffOssnsin, puts unb puIUerItrs
tenn Su6er.
ct. DOMINGO unO SiiO RaTes.
NeiS, Sdfe unO WafreIen.
S6infsn Sbultern Seiteniftidsn uno serdus
dDertem Mnbfefb.
3udsrs, GOOas uno QBaners&rdders.
@aibin9ton unO absefbuppte 6drinss.
Sifbs9aIs in 9dfen unb 8Oren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-08-13
f6affee = Gftrart.
2Gn DaS 9Sublifmnt.

Der unterfbriebsns srIaubt fi6 Die Srsibst,
Dem 9ssbrtsn Yubfum ppn &eaoin9 unb Der
llm9e9enO abtun96poa aniussi9en, Oa6 ct pa6
@eibdft Der Serstun9 BON Kafee:E rtraet,
meIbeS fribtr BON 6rn. 2lusuit Sbiller in
bielsr Staot bstreben murOs, iibernommsn bat
unO Osn @rtract nun i'm @ro6en uno Sleinen
sum 0crfam bdIt, an fsinsr QSObnun9, in Der
ytorO 8ten StrabG Swifben Der @aInutitrase
uno tem neuen @ilenbabn:9epot.
Der @ttract 1T sbenfaQ6 iu BADEN an ben
@5tODren non 66T9 unO &brDe, &6rper unb
SjeID, Sams6 U. 8Or s. g. 6eijmann unb bsi
l9rn. Seter MaDcr, in Der item StrnBe.
O1on bait e6 fir unn6tBg et,pa6 tlber Die
@dte Se6 @rtrat6 Su fa9em inOsm berielbs pom
trlbersn @ebrauCbs fbcn binldn9Iidb befannt
ut. Jotob Mayer.
3cabin9, 30. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-08-13

6erpur3e, al8: NRpei8, Yfefer, Sn9wer,
@emirjndgIein, Smmst, Mu5fatnIfTe, Senk
SaIardtu6 t. e.-ltbenfalls: Sdfsr6 uno
ftiss9ewurjte SbOtolaos, gtdrfs, Sneiso, Mos
iinsn Spsrms uno lIniblihsQitter, braune,
9slbe, bIeibs unO 8ancp: Seifs, GbIrsMattsn
uno SorpetsDsfen; SOubon9, SmperiaI uno
fbwarSen Sbse; QSelibForn unb 6fOrDsSes
fen, fIcne Ssfem Cutters; ale @crtsn SIrs
fen, Ntarfts unb Q8afhf6rbe QGnfbbrettsr !;
Sre SciL Gpeif uno YIu9:Sabad bSIHrns
elmer, &dbIer unb Seden; nebt snsm 9rossn
enforcement bon 6lass unb Glueensmaarsn
ouf rueIbe bic 2(ufmerffamfeit pOn Sdufsrn 9ss
lenft ypirb, BON p. .. Dcplan.
8eaOin9, SuIi 10. 1S.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-08-13
(NuS Dem Weekly Farmer, Philadelphia)
Ybtlooelpbter 8iebmartt.
QbiIa0elpbia, Qluau

pDUaCelpDtdI Nu9ult Z, 1880.
Q6ir baben febr wenig 96sbfel i'm Marfte
cieitr Staot. 9a6 marine QGetter oauert fort
uno Wirft un9Inifi9 ouf Den 50onOel. QGir be-:
merften am MOnto9e cine Srift outer wciflitber
SbIabtObien i'm 6ofs. Die @sfbdfte btsi6en
ftou uno untbdti9. 2tn9sbotsn murOen: l4OO
Stuf SbIabtObisn, 200 &itbs, 500 Sbmeis
ne unb 1900 @baafs unO Qdmmsr. operate
omen unb Yrsiis:
G6Iabtcbfen.--8OO @hif purben perfauft
tu $54, bis $74 Die 100 Qfuno, Der 0ualitat
9emds. Die iibri9sn 9n9en natb Nsu QOrF.
Sibe.-8erfdufe ooriiren pon Ssl5-32.
@bWeine-Nabfra0e lebbaft NIT pCGen8trs
fdufsn, Su S54 bi6 $53, ole 100 Yfuno.
Gbaaie unb Qdmmsr.-9ie Yreile Ino So,
$4, fir S6oafe, unb ST. bis S3, fir Qammer,
nab Der 0ualitdt.