davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

hNTi.SIAvEIY AND FREE DscUssIoS.-The alb
oitonists in Boston have illustrated their principles
upon free discussion by their practice. At one Of
the meetings this week, they caused one Of their
own number, Abby Kelly, popular orator OF the
party, and Garrisons chief rival, to be dragged out
Of the meeting and locked up. This is sustaining
free discussion with a vengeance, and shows pre-
csely what was intended by the aboiitions,s while
in convention in this city All the free discussion
is wanted for their own side, for sending forth,
public opinion, resolutions for the overthrow OF the
Sabbath, for tramplng the Bible and the constilu-
ton under foot, and for the utter ondemnation Of
the clergy and religion Any Interference, any dis
sent, any opposition TO the creed, however
ably urged, is pronounced by these refoners TO be
an infringement upon private and individual rights.
The Practice however of the abolilionists does not
square at all with their professions. They seize
upon a weak, defenceless woman, aud mprison
her, for speaking her mind; but they cannot allow
that the public are right in any attempt to expose
their blasphemies and abuse Of our public men.
The plea for free discussion il only plea for dam
gerous and destructive license 10 stamp society with
opinions not entertained. Free discussion, indeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

disestor Debility. Liver Complaint Headache;
And all bilious disorders; to he had Wholesale and retail
JAMES SADLERs 2sa Broadway for tho proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

bten AWARDED % VIM EachelOr the aud Tou
pee The public are invited tsSuspee his ltyls $780,
BsTCuELOkS celebrated Wig Factory, wall street.
he Keeps the argeat End tes ths city copv
Hair Dye-0atcheiors Genuine Lirutd
HAIR Dye. can only be procured Wall
street The public should guard asannt ntstous See my
varous dF Persons whoes h,ir hAa had
eclor from tho OF the initiation dyss earroos-
81 hv sans 81 shcve CenY 'he NfAresA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

devctts bis exclusive attention diseases He
has just imported FROM Paris Artificial Eyes improved
structure which he nserts to resemble
and defy the stretest scrutiny. Once hours A. ~ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

Will you permit by the agency OF your valua BE
Journal to attempt the correction Of that has
BEEN going the rounds Of the papers and impressions
Of the day IL II the great error as to the very
short late passage Of the Asia We have but Just
fuhed a ooHyersation with gentlg man-Col. l., Of
New York. passenger in the Asia-who Informs US as
follows his and the authority Of others. fellow
psssengsrs:-Inst lead OF leaving Liverpool at 4. M
Of the 18th inst has been stated the Asia passed
the Rock. Light, the soconsidtrca starting point
and - minutes l., NJ, with favoring tide aud wind by
the North Channel For two days the wind was stay
then ve,red around to her favor clear to Cape Race
whence she had smooth water into porL-thus nc.
plising the entire passage In ten days and Gyo
hours nearly as II be got az. Ia estim lting
time. allowance should be made for the dnerelce in
time by longitude. Very truly yours.
cSy WHO rvLTAroErp o LEArs FAcrs.
The quick passage Of the ruroFa was made In Octo-
b.r 1885, and she to New OH comparison
will be In the time TO Halifax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31
Gsuraud's Itali.n Medic.t.d foam.

curing al skin diseases discooratons and blomshc Pou
are Subtitle for ecstng supernous any part Of
the body Lily White for the compile ros LIQUID kouss
So. a. Walker rst in) Brosdvsv.
X Calender. @ sorth THIRD street. Philslepha Bates
Jordan, l29 Washington street, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

Fancy Cutlery-Embracinga large va.
riety OF Spcrtsmeas Pen and Pocket most
rare and BEAUTIFUL patterns Also, variety unique
eie for toilet use many OF which have been
ported. SAUNDERS, ls7 Broadway.
Corner OF Liberty street. and y>7 Broadway,
between Walker ana hite streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31
Nenrs hY Telegraph.

kew YorA, Friday, Way IN, isao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

Union Hat Manufactured expressly for the months,
Is ready for delivery The wearc- Of Unon Hat
dispense entirely with the ice this
quality OF GOODNESS il surpases life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

street offers for sale S0O0O Carpets and Oil
Cloths This stock will be scd for cash. 20 per
man turers prices. Those in Carpets Oil
Cloths will do we'll call examine this Large stock Of
CARPETS, 10.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-12-25
CONJUGAL ENOEARMENTS

My dear, I'll thank you for little more
sugar in my coffee. ifyou please.
My dear! don't dear me. I'D as soon
have you call me ms devil as my dear
well, my devil, then, I'll thank you for a
little more sugar in my coffee
Al this proof Of affection on the part of her
husband, Mrs. SEapdragon burst into tears.
She had got up, as the saying is, wrong end
foremost that morning, aud nothing could
please her. She was not better pleased with
being called my devil, than my dear, though
she had moment before declared that she
preferred it. On the contrary, she took her
husband bitterly TO task for his ready compii-
ance with her suggestion.
"Oh, you vile wicked, good for nothing
man, she exclaimed. is it thus you treat
your afectionale wife? Is it thus you apply
names to her, names which dare not mem
toni"
MY devil, you did mention it just now.
You suggested the idea-you put the very
words in my mouth-and / always like to
comply with your wishes you know. So my
dear-my devil mean-a little more sugar
you please
Sugar! won't give you a jot more. I'll
see you hanged first You use more sweetning
than your neck is worth
I've acquired that habit from having 80
sweet wife. Besides, | pay for il with my
own money
Now reProach me with that, DO you. Il
| did not bring you any money, | brought you
respectable connection, and--'
True you brought all your connections
Now you reproach me with th,t, do you
dare say you grudge my relations every
mouthful they eat while they are here.
i grudge nOIhin, my dear--I would SAY
dev-'
Don't use tina. word again Mr.. Snapdra.
gon ifyou do III leave she table
Thank you, my love; then III help mysel
{ to sugar
Yes. and you would help yourself to an
other wife, dare say, i'll was gone.
sI'm afraid there is a little chance Of that
But my coffee is cooling while am waiting
for the sugar.
Then Il win be like your love, witch hal
been cooling eyersince we were married,
'Thak you my love; there's nothing lik'
asharp acid for cooling draught.s
IS larp acid: do you clll me 3 sharp acid
III not endure your taunts any longer, II
60 home my connections. pllhave sep
erate maintenance.
Whenever yol please my. dev--darling,
4 wont take sach pesky language iron
you.'
Going; viii the sugar bowl il her hand.
MY dear, leave The 1ggas bowl i -
please.
Here, take Il
Throwing i & Bis head. and EXIT.
) AcouniFy poet, after looking about ovs
life. has come e che following Fhyming col
i Iclusion;
J. Oh, wouldn't live forover
!. wouldn't Il could:
But neednt irel about ii
For could Fl i would
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-12-25

Mr.. HDGH5S' STATEMENT.

Z
| arrived in Boston on Saturday. the 10Th
Of October and kept e0ncealed in.my ROOM,
until Monday, the 2lst. During this time,
asceFtained that Bill and Ellen had not left
Boston as had been reported. ] then called
TO see Mr.. Showers, Ian attorney lowhoml
had letter from Mr.. Fay Is Savauah.) Hs
was absent from town and did moi see him.
Ca the next days SCALED on Judge Levi
Woodbury., and stated that Iwanted war
rant Tor the arrest Of two fugitive slaves. Hs
stated that be was not The pf0pes person 20
issue such warrants. ! asked him % lsA
me who was the proper person
sue such warrants He stated be would
recommend me % 90 % Mr. Ltl0l q 81
District Attorney 1 called on Mr.. Lanl.
who stated thai he had agFeed 70 take cass
Oftbis kind before. and was an lnpleas-
ant busIness and creat eat deal q ex-
oge1uerl and lis would axe ethef case
OF lie Kind anincliued 8 Ia this state
nj 81 suni . me pre- IaeYads re-
snpasihili,g. was 81 be q learn that
ltere was ans such case Ger ID existence.
ked him q iniofnl who vas The pros
per erson to appl 10. He recommended ne
q BENZ allett. 3 States commits.
siener. ] called at M. H's Office and he
was not At home. then called q l o'clock
Il night Al bis residence. and stated 10 him
ny business, aud asked him fof warrant
saying at if ] could gel waEsan. could
have thB negroes arrested He.siad tke lau
did nol authorize ,c1rraat lo be issued >
thai il was ny dusY % 90 aud arrest The ne
gro without warrant. ID bring him be-
] lore him. stated d liIi, that his Wss u.
J. auiring % lmpossibilllg under The stale o
things. and thal thu vas npi ny CONSTRUCTION
81 The law md showed him q copy plthe law
Alter looking 81 the Law, Be said be would
J, consider D II. and Give ne Cd answer nsx
morning 81 cleek applied next ae 3
6clo5k 81 Len stated Is had eonsideFe'
ell. and lhaf # lgos aa' rs baspsss q -
use ne hat caarss 6 R0l { woul
make o0t ay ct1rgs &c legal lorn an
! come belofa bin Would hear be.
4 llhen ent a4ef sl1han. {
ken had cd haysr
]. anis - li6r osf friend
went S go NJ. Seth Tbon IS aflornel
Who agreed % saks char q lhe care
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-12-25
I'VE SOMETHING SWEET TO TELL
THEE.

THEE.
BY THE LATE MRS. FRANCES S. OSGOoD.
l have something sweet to tell you,
But the secret You must keep;
And remember, if it isn't right,
l am taking in my sleep"
For l know l am but dreaming,
When / think your love is mine;
And / know they are but seeming,
All the hopes that round me shine.
So remember when / tell you
What | can no longer keep,
We are none of US responsible
For what we say in sleep.
My pretty secrets coming!
o. listen with your heart,
And you shall hear it humming
So close twill make you start.
Oh shut your eyes so earnest,
Or mine will wildly weep;
l love you! | adore you! but
II am talking in my Sleep"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-12-25
'COWPER's RHYMING LETTER

In the re-p:inting OF English books in
America, they are often sadly mntilated.
Cowper, has not escaped. La the New
York edition Of his life and letters, 1903,
and in the PhiIadelphia one Of 1924, the
following playful letter is omitted. It is
given US il &C English editions as fol.
lows:
To the Rev John Newton.
July 18th 1881.
My Very DEAR FRIEND.-I am going
to send, what, when you have read, you
may scratch your head and say, I sup
pose, there's nobody knows whether what
l have got be worse or aot-by the tune
and time it ought to be to rhyme; but il
1t be, did you ever see, of late or,of yofe,
such daty before?
have writ charity, not for popularity,
but as we'll as I could, In fl0pes to do good,
and if the reviewer should say, "to be
sure, the gentleman's muse wears Method.
ist shoes, you may know by her pace aud
talk about grace, that she and her bard
have little regard for the taste, fashions,
and ruling passions, and hoidening play
of the modern day; and though she assume
wear tittering air, It's only her plan TO
catch, if she can, the gidGy and gay, as
they SO that way, by a production, on a
new construction, she has baited her trap,
in hopes to snap, all that may come, with
a sugar plum" His opinion in this will
not be simple; It's what intend my prin.
ciPal end; ard, if succeed, and folks
should read till few are brought to a seri.
Gus thought, should think am paid fol
all have said and all have done, though
have run, many time. after rhyme
as far from hence to the end Of my sense
and, by hook and crook, wlite another
book if live aud am here another yea.
have heard before of room with Z
floor, laid upon springs, and such like
things, with so much art in every part
that, Wien you went in, you was force,
to begin minute pace, with an air and
grace, swimming about, now in and nov
out, with deal of state, in figure of 8
without pipe or string, or any such thing
and now | have writ, in a rhyming fit
what viii! make You dance, and, as you al
vance, will keep you still, though agains
your will, dancing away, alert aud gay
till you come to an end of what I hav
penned; which, that you may do ere mad
am and you are quite worn out with jog
G ng about take my leave; and here 20
receive bow profound down to til
ground, from your humble me.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-12-25
THE. SCAR OF LEXINGTON.

With cherub smile, the praliag boy,
Who on the veterans breast relcines,
Has thrown away his fqvorite toy,
And round his tender finger twines.
Those scattered lock, that with the flight
OF four score years are snowy white;
And as a scar arrests his view,
He cries, "Grandpa' what wounded your
"My child, it's FIVE and fifty years
This very day-this very hour
Since, from scene of blood and tears,
Where. valor iell by hostile power,
saw retire the setting SUI
Behind the hills of Lexington!
While pale and lifeless, on the plain,
My brothers lay, for freedom slain!
Twas ere that fight, the frst>which spoke
In thunder 20 our land, was DER,
Amid the clouds of fire and smoke
felt my garments wet with gore.
And, since thatdread and wild affray-
That trying, dark, eVentful day,
Tothis calm April eve, SO fair,
/ wear upon my cheek the scar!
When thou to manhood shall be grown,
And | am gone in dust to sleep,
May freedoms right be still thine own,
And thou and thine in qniet reap
TIL unblighted product of the toll
In which my blood bedwewed the soil!
Aud while those rights thou shalt enjoy,
Bethink thee of this scar, my boy.
But should thy country's voice be heard
To bid her children fly to arms,
Grid on thy grandsire's trusty sword
And, undismayed by wars alarms,
Remember on the battle field,
l made the hand of God my shield!
Then be thou spared like me, to tell
What bore thee up when others fell!'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-12-25

Never be angry with your neighboF be-
cause his religious views differ from yours,
for all :he branches oftrees do net Ieanlhe
same way.
No neither can long retain displeasnrs
against child.
There are some people who do not appear
10 know how 70 think wei Of any-humansbs
lhg.
!. Tears, which are summoned " sorrow
!oF the past, inspire better resolutions for The
future.
Weare all apt 70 appreciate ourselves Al
the value ser upon Us by those who love rs
most.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-12-25

- i
Sin JoHN Ross-Two Of HE five Carrier
Pigeons, which Sir John Ross took with
him, when hesailed in search Of Sir John
Franklin, have returned to The dove cote.
They were 70 be returned in he even, ofhis
finding the lost navigator or q bis being block
ed up BY the icee Ono Of Ines contingpn
cies has no doubI happened; though neither
Of the pigeons, hadseuers attached to them;
the long journey they travelled, about two
thousand miles, .induce The belief that they
must have LOST the letters with which they
were intrusted Que was wounded giving
rise to the feesthat others, haga been sent
home and lost their lives Cd tie way.
TIE YAKEE 0urW Yaa
aud FrencbmUn owned a pig in eu. miner,
ship. When killing time came they sWish ed
70 divide the meat. The Yankee was gsfg
anxious to divide SO tllat he would get
hind quarters, and persuaded the Ffenchlh
thar the proper way to divide was ID tenf il
across the back. The Freuchmau agreedao
it on condition that the Yankee would turn
his back and AXE choice OF the pieces alter
il was cut in two. The Yankee turned his
back and the Frenchman asked.
''V.ch piece win You have-ze piece wild
ze tail. on him, Or re piece vat ain't got No
laH
The piece with the tail" replied Inc yam
kee. @
Den by gar. you can.take HIM, and / lake
" order Oh" SAID The old Frenchman.
Upon turning around the Yakee found that
the Frenchnan had cut off all the tail AMI
stuck it into the pigs mouth.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-12-25

THE FUGITIyE SLAvEI. Aw.-Yill Is be
repealed this session. : W. think not. Ii IS
TO be kept forfurther agitation, and till some
changes can be made 10 the Senate. Dick
inson's time expires the 4th of March. New
York will send a Ere. Soiler in bis place.
The fact is this BID is to be kept TO agitate
and trade on. We think bin Of repeal viii
pass the lower branch Of Congress aud fail
in the Senate even ifSeward himself had to
absent himseifto prevent passing i.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-12-25

DID TIE DIE FOR ME.-A little child sat
quietly upon its mothers lap. It's soft
blue eyes were looking earnestly into the
face that was beaming with love and ten
derness for the cherished darling. The
maternal lips were busy with story.
The tones of the voice were low and seri-
Gus, for the tale was one oS mingled sad
ness and JOY. Sometimes they scarcely
rose above a whisper; but the listening
babe caught every sound. The crimson
deepened on its little cheek, as the. story
went on, increasing in interest. Tears
gathered in its earnest eyes, and low sob
broke the stiffness as its mother concluded.
A moment, and the ruby lips parted, and IN
tones made tremulous by eagerness, the
child inquired
Did he die for me mammal.
Yes my child, for you-for all.
May love him always, mamma, and
dearly too?'
Yes, my darling, it was to win your
love that he left his bright and beautiful
home a..
And will he love me. NJ ANNA? l know
he will. He died for me. When may
see him in his other home!
when your spirit; leaves you =
which thinks and knows. Ifyou love hin
here, you viii 80 to i've with himin heav.
en-
And may love him here? How GLAD
you have made me, dear mamma.
And the mother bowed her head AM
prayed silently and earnestly that he
Ebabe might love the savior. Reaper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-12-25

Quick WITrED-An Irishm4n, having
accidentally broken q pane in a window of 9
house in Boston mpted as fast as he could
TO gel out of the way, when he was followed
aud seized by the proprietor who exclaimed;
"Yon broke ms window, fellow, did you
not9'' go -.
ITO be sure. did, 2 said Pat ,sand did you
not SCENE running home for the money to
pay for it's
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-12-25

NEw York, Monday Dec. oh Senators
Downs and Foote had brilliant reception
at the City Hall, New York. They both
made speeches. Foole SAID there waslnoi
the slightest Danger Of secession if the North
would only do its duty. The doctrine Of sc.
cession originated in South Caroiina and
would die there. In her convention isis.
sipb would declare even more emPatically
for the Union than Georgia has at her recen
election. Downs followed 10 bFillian
speech in favor Of the Union.
The above is roma despatch II the Eve
ming Picayune. FoOte 40 doubt found . norl
congenial crowd il New York that be be
with in Mississippi. Il IS singular
while, every treacEsraos soushetner
Downs Cobb, c-trols oi i'd lhe
|ciies to tell how Submissive the
/ Northern men never visit Soulha /.
promise Us even that hey viii end
put down the internal agitation ag
rights. To do 50, would Be as much ahai
IpIaces are worth; and besides, tie North
strong, and The South weak, il the abilisy
bestow national promotion. be resolution
Ofths Legislature furnish tie best answer
lFooIe's assertions. we do uol doubt @.
lmany 81 Bis hearers who loved the tteachery
scc0ted a tie speaker, end were teadyto q
lclaim wishthe buFly Epelish knight whe
speaking of another who had deserted
canse 0f his0wn section. See how Gle 81
eats he own blood Rul da.
lof lhe Fooiea. Bsnlon6 1aeEs IS
ions 6sc. ere nunbefes 4 tie soplh
Sentinel
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-03

ben anasboten. Der Marft sntbisIt 1600G
Gblad1tchfsm 300 Ribe, 600 S6msins uno
1900 9baafs uno aammer. Opsratlcnsn une
Yrsife:
SblabtObfen.--900 Gthd Ipurosn psrfautt
su $52, bis $74 Ole 100 pfune, Der lsstsrs
Yrss fir febr CUTE Yartien.
Sibe.-Yerfdufs pariiren ron $3.50.
Sbwsine-stae psrfauft 81 SIS tiS $5a, bic
lG0 Dfuno.
Sbaafe uno qimmer. prsifs 5inb So,
$5, fir Sbaafs, unb ST. bic S3, fir qammsr,
nab Der Aualitat.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-03
Scrbciratbct.

-bnrtb ben gbrw. 8. N6ller, ain is. lu.
ailit 6err SarI Nabn nit WliB glile 9bom'
icn, bon $icspCrt. DIM l8tem, 6crr Samc6
Sar nit Wn6 Gara Nnn mlerfel, teioe bon
Nihmono, -6r. QBiliam Sbif nit Mi6
>poia 8cunifOtf, bcioe bon Dlarataapnp. =
am 24ltcn, 6eyr Saeob 9. 6o1inan init Oli6
Sutanna Sraunfeloer, bsibe BON Derrp. -
am 25lten, 6err Sobn NtB init DliB Glifas
tCtb Oottsro, beioe bon 8cflano, -Serr
SenncDllc Oiillcr init Dli6 Waria Nnma gas
tbarna gfert beibe BON Olep, -Ssrr Sarl
$eibclipcr9er, BON Wlaiosneriet, init W1iB Ga
rab Shufert, bon Nitbmonb.
-bureb ben gbr,p. u. g. 5ernaun, am 25,
Nu9ut, !6err QBm. s. Wlillcr nit OliB Ga
lcmc <crab, bcioe bon Olep, -6crr Sobn G.:
cinser nit 0Ni6 Cara 3ie6er, bcibe Ucm gls
ia6, -6err Saect &. @tauot nit W1iG Ga.
ra Sannan, teioe bon Weaoina.
-rur6 orn gbrD. qSm. pauli, am est.
Iu9ut 6r. 9einri6 Sunlenbauier init OliB
Caroline 6artleilL bon grstcr.
-burtb oeu GbrD II. @. $einbatb, an 8.
Nuauit 6err Martn Sinbt init O1i6 .poia
2Sbite, beoe BON bier. --am l5ten, 6crr
6cinri6 Wl. Otto nit Oli6 GuIan @utbart,
teloe bon bier. -am 22ten, ST. SIaac Wlops
ct, BON ,ieepcrt nit D,i6 Spbilla @raf,
bon Serts @auntp.
,-burd ben ebrw. Sscrae W'enmis. bcr
einiaen 9Bcbeh 6err Neubcn 9tramb nit
D'iB Snlanna WlerB, bon psnn. am lou.
uusntt. 5crr Daniel 9Bapne init Dn6 Nc>
eefa Seller, bon Sloro'Seioelters, -6crr
1norsas Dliiisr init Dnb Nstbola Dlss, bon
Obcr,8ern.
-ourtb ben ebrip. 9. 9. 9ermann, am
IL. Insuit, 9crr Oapio W1cll nit Wsi6 Wsas
rp Saul, beioe bon Weolltaun.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-03
9 I q I b.

am 90. 4nsult, in oicfer 9taot, sSames,
Sobnben BON Abratam &Iein, IL Dlo. alt.
-an l6 Nnsuit, in Amitp, Waria @ebwes
belly, Sattin BON Ibrabam Sbusbelp, i'm
54itcn Sabre. ibres Qlters.
--ail, 20. Insuit, in >ansftbpamm, J6sin
rldb Sr'tld, am Stblasfn6, i'm cot. Sabre.
--ain II. Iu9nit, in @aioenersf, Nbras
bam 8sselp, an ber 2lusssbruns, i'm 71Hen
Sabre leines Ilters.
AIN l. In9nit in Sustann, Mlaria 8ei,
oenauer> ISittme oee bertcrb. 9alnuel 0sis
oenauer, i'm 67ften Sabre ibree 2lters.
-am lOten, in 8ersforb, alice, 96d5ters
den bon Sobn Wesne, i'm 2ten tebensiatre.
--am l8ten, in walnu6tann, WcCes, Gin
Sotn bon peter 5ill, an ocr Nus,etruns,
i'm l6nn &ebnejabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-03
I'm Die freten Sripdblcr Don gerfS
GQuntn.

Srcunoe uno t1Iitbiirscr - SD f6ble
MIDI Seorun9en Cub meinrn terslibilem
0anf ab5utattsn, fit bic 9rpbe Gtilncnsabl
bic Sbr mir bel bcr poriscn Gtbcrife. Wabl
selbcnft bait unb ourb Die ib auf ben Nes
tilrn selest ,poroen fin--iino in Bet llebsrseu>
auns, oab ih icitpem niobts sctban babe uuu
Cure quite Weinuns unb Gcpo9cnbeit Su bsrs
wirfcn, 70 bictc id mid uc6nale ale
Gonoioat fir Shcriff
an uuo erlutbr Ollie uno Seoen BON Cub um
feline Stimmc unb llntcrtthsun9 flr oas ass
nannte Amt bci bcr ndtblten aussmsinen
WabI. Stb earf Cub mbroin9t Usrit6rrm,
ba6 idb i'm Sail meiner erwablnns, Die Dsrs
antipcrtli6m pftbten Oes 4mtss sstrsuIitb
unc mad, bsften Srdftsn aueiibsn wsroe.. es
Iebt oer 5otfnun9 haB Sbr ibn nidbt Osrsels
fen iperost, eusr Sreunb uno 9isnsr
John pottciser.
Bern, Gprit 9. 61B.