davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
From Bosson.
NEW YORK THIEF ARREsTED-FrREs.

Bosros, June % 1861.
Officer Jeferies, Of New York with policeman Moore
Of this city arrested Thomas Bunney the City ot
thF morning charged with stealing $500 In gold and
witch, from Mr.. Hatfield in New York Runney Is said
to se noted thief Jefsries with his prisoner viii
turr to New York to-day
sa"n~s oarrsage mandatory with dwelling house
and b'n attached opposite Por.ers Hotel, at Cam
bridge, was destroyed by fire thb morning
The establishment OF william Adams sslanaA ,ds~
safe manufacturer Of Uaion ana Cross s,rss t.
was badly damaged BY ere this af.ernoor--fly iusura
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23
Liquor Seized az Portland.

PORTLAND. hF lune 2I 1851
ThCrc great excitomsDt th afternoon in tlis c;sv
in consequence sf the sexuJe by the City MarabsI q
twenty casks Of liquor vaGed at 81 800 belonging d.
Samuel II, Sawyer Sawyer resisted the officer, but
finally the liquor taken away; this IL the first e.
foretment of the New Liquor Law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

DuNKihK June "a, 1854.
Arrangements have been made for ding freigk&
10 toCincinnat ~ the Erie Railroad in FIVE days
York at cost of 81 81 per 100 bs according -
class of freight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

Tho scri cf1c.d Vienna journal contains summary
Of the c.ts and expenditure Of the government for
the fret quarter of the financial year 1851 commencing
by singular arrangement the lst ~ November 1850
and enoius 1T q January is5l This aFy includes
the receipts q the whole empire The following l.
wNWwM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

Consequently. showing deficit this qusrtr of -.
6l2 GAG G0rits; hut NJ IN additional sum ~ s1shlfs
forms have been obtained by sundry fnan i opera.
ions, there appears % remain susPlus q 221s ~
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

NfIihNrV flts tNV3 tNt
Extraordinary. including those q November
in anticipation Il war,................ 2a7576s7
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27
INDIAN AFFAIRS IN OREGON.

The Portland (Oregon) Times Of the 24th July
contains the following in reference to Indian affairs:
Dr. DAFT, the Superintendent. Of Indian Affairs, who had
to visit the distant Indian tribes east of the Cascades
has returned from bis tour, and nps that delegations
from the WalaW alias Wescopans les Perces Yocomaws
Spohans and Pooses met him at the Dales and after
sfyng them not his intention to send the Willamette
Valley Indians into their country, they perfectly
tented t ,,sk # .~sY a,, III g,I go 1851 l9t.
He made treaties with the csyuses and Mes Peces, and
got permission from the Cayusesto establish Indian
in their nation, and buildings for that purpose now in
Of construction. He succeeded also n settling the
difficulties for ne that existed between the Snake and the
Mes Pece tribes, who wish fight each otheby treating
for peace one the end of which tme if Government
satisfactorily arrange affairs, the Mes Perces have
leave to 60 TO with them.
Heis Of opinion that there upwards Of Eve hundred
Indians gathered in council He informs that the Mes
Peces number 1900 souls the Wescopans 700, and
that the Cayoses number only 1884, and fast disappearing
The Cayuse be says much pleased when he informed
them that the whites wished to be friendly for they had the
idea that the whites still hostile, and going fur
ther avenge the murder Of Dr. Whitman and family. The
country which he visited be speaks Of 10 the highest terms
and gives his opinion that contains land adapted
to cultivation than the whole Of New England.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The steamship Euxine arrived Southampton on the 9Th
instant from Levan bringing that the United States
fgae Mississippi shore during the night Of the 2st
August the point of 81. James Castle Smyrna Bay and
would have ghtn considerably before she could get off,
The United States ga,e Independence arrived at Gibraltar
on the 3ls, August. laE
frishtfu railway accident occurred on the Bakinsham
shre railway, portion of the train having run off the line
Sx or seven persons killed, and large number
verely wounded. sd etW tts N.'ss ,
hossuih and his companions expected to arrive at
Southampton the 9th October from Consantnople, in
the Pennsular and Oriental Companys esmship Tagus;
and the people Of Southampton preparing triumphant
welcome for this iIlustrous patriot. i'i Q +'' 4'
Messrs Mare g. Co., Of Blackwell, London and Messrs.
Penn, engineers Of Greenwich, had received orders from the
Pennsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company build
vessel that will be the largest steamship in the world. She
be constructed Of iron, three hundred and twenty
feet in LENGTH and propelled, the padewheel principle
by four engines OF the collective power Of twelve hundred
horees She will be 6y-ons feet longer than The Grsss
Britain and upwards Of three thousand burden This
monster ship s be the first Of sses Of vessels about
he built to run between Southampton and Egypt with the
Eaa Iodia and China maia and 10 guaranteed to psrSm
the voyage Aersndis, distsnos Of hryone hundred
miles from Southampton, In less than nire days
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

81 z q E Fl
Of reciprocity ofade between the two countries he hooed
that this festival would be the of leading all statesmen
both reflect upon the policy Of removing all the restrc-
tions upon the that these railroads built to
promote. aft@4
Till these railroads finished knew very little Of
Cansda and practically little attention paid her but
within few years, without any petition appeal from the
United States the canadian Parliament had voluntarily re-
pesled the laws that laid duties upon mPortaons Of Ame
rcsn manufactured good and placed them the
ing with British goods and her trade in them for the last
year with the United States nearly equal to that with
Great Britain while Of goods manufactured in this country
Canada takes co three fines much does any other
country with which these States DEAL twas the interest Of
New England to foster this rse and be would remind the
advocates Of protection" here that their arguments did
sppy dealings with Canads We were furnish her with
manufactured goods and receive from her raw material wheat
and lumber and she would send an unlimited supply Ams
rcs would only trade with her on fair terms.
He need spPes to nothing but their interests to con-
vince them ha the doctrine Of reciprocity the proper
All classes Of Canadians bad Join in this esvy save
one The Judges Of the land, the members of the Lesisa
tue the Mayors and Corporations Of their cities were there
The Ministers Of the Gospel had left their aochs the
Lawyer had left his client, the Doctor his patient and the
AgricuuTiss bis farm. Even Sheriff had in one In
stance but the Custom-house officer obliged stay at
home TO put restrictions the very intercourse which wss
the object Of this gathering to foster and celebrate
Mr. Hincks whose remarks were received with marked
applause, clesedy renewal Of thanks the citizens Of
Boston for their special kindness to their Canadian guess
It was now "pitch dark as the Mayor remark
ed, in calling up Hon. JOSIAH QUINCY, Jr., to
"throw some light upon the matter" Mr.. Quincy
made a few "light" remarks, and closed by giving
as toast
!" NeW Englanders and Canadians They may meet
after sunset and without csndes but be in the dark
again with regard to the sentiments they entertain for each
Other" atg ~
After three cheers for the ladies, given at the
suggestion of'Lord EAeiN, Mayor BIeELow sug-
gested that, although il dark within the pavilion,
and fireworks could be seen without,
and put the question whether the meeting should
dissolve. This was carried men, con, and the
Mayor formally announced
I" The meeting is dissolved accordingly. Con SAVE tn.
CoMMoNwEALrH OF MAssAoHussrTs!" +sa
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

therly love- He hoped that many might pass be-
fore they might be invited railroad celebration on British
SOIL and if the railroads might be long those
which had brought about this meeting the festival should be
long, and the welcome cordial In conclusion said Mr.
Howe must to the alusion that have made to the
women Of New England, their marked beauty and fascna
ton You have tried believe. once or twice. to invade that
part OF this continent that borders your country Let
advise you the next occasion upon which you make the
attempt to put the women Of New England in the 'front.' and
you will be to succeed
Mr.. Howe's speech, which had been frequently
interrupted by applause, was loudly cheered at its
close II had now, however, become so dark that
our Reporters were not able to do justice to it,
MR.. HINcKs's SPEECH.
The Hon. Mr.. HIScKs was then called upon and said
that after the eloquent speeches that bad been made he only
to thank bis New England friends for his own sake,
and behalf Of all Canadians for the special honor that bad
been done them this occasion He recalled the enthu
siasm with which he had accepted the invitation Of the depu
taon who had first brought this celebration to bis notice.
DE felt that was good for to be here partly because
enabled New Engnjer to see by the 10 which the
first toast bad been received how all the people Of Canada
felt bound, BY ardent attachment to the person and the
government of their Sovereign then that they might see the
Soveegn and then that be and his friends might be led to
emulate the example set them by New England
Her history not sealed book to her present guests
hey had admired the spirit which had animated the Pilgrim
who landed in Pynouh in 1920 and they bad bad
the generosity do credit the spirit manifested in the
Of the Revolution and In the recent contests Of the Unit
ed States with the mother country and he trusted that they
would hereafter be animated by the desire initiate that
spirit, it had been shown in better way, in great enter
pses Of public Improvement and in surmounting the eno
difficulties that hsd nood In their way, 90 d TO carry
out at home similar enterprises and overcome Ike difficulties
Mr. Hncks proceeded 10 speak Of the canals Of Canada
being well the railroads. accessisns 70 the bunes
facilities Of New England, and 10 urge briefly the propriesy
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27


to which he could go. Laugh,er Blu, think it is very
clear that good many Of the regular Of Yankees
to have found Boston an exceedingly proper place M per-
manent location, although happens be Of the very
furthest eastern places in the whole country.
As regards the citizens Of Boston, shall tempt to de-
tail their merits for their Legion but there one
merit which they always possess agreat degree
II is the virtue Of courage. Upon looking very accurately
into history, ud only instance upon which it ap
pears tha, their courage errey faed them see
great many military present, and afraid shall
challenge them; daughter and what do ydu think that
casion wss find, upon the most authentic records, thai
the citizens Of Boston carried away BY entire panic
when first proposed to build railroad from Boston
Providence under the apprehension that themselves, their
children Offices and ores and sill they possessed, would be
swallowed up bodily by New York. [Laughter.l hope
that Boston has wholly recovered from that panic. think
evidence Of that she has laid out y millions
railways since that time. beg leave Offer the sentiment
proposed few minutes and to express earnest hope
that the city Of Boston may pass equally unscshed all diff
cu.s she may have In her path Of onward
gression.
The toast was received with cheers, in which
Lord ELGIN took the lead after which three cheers
were given by those assembled for Lord ELoIN
himself.
The MAYOR then said
Gentlemen give you as the next sentiment, The Com
onueah Of Massachusetts, and have the honor pre-
sent to you bis Erceilency, Gov. BoUTwELL.
SPEECH OF GOVERNOR BOUTWELL,.
Gov. BOUTWELL, replied as follows:
Ma. MAJOR AND GEsTLEaxs In what language shall
speak for Massachusetts, How, occasion like this,
can utter with dstncness and power, Iese TO do the
sentiments which feel when name dear oil her
Is received With such ardor and enthusiasm and BY large
an assemeisge Of men, Of whom owe nothing her
except the satisfaction Of observing in her annals
semblsnces 10 the country to which they belong
Massachusetts, 10 not here to-day speak for herself You
have taken by the band the citizens Of her metropolis. bu,
her yeomen (st least many Of hem) from her hills, her
mountains and her valleys no, here 10 speak TO you
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-05-06
6aberifrDD's Qebenstinftur

Dir $ebenstinttur turirt auf cine sefetmins
be Art, ,uo penn audi alle W1eri,in berluebt
nno niht mebr befen ipilI, rpie J. 3. tei l, 2,
nnb 4tasissm falter, ipie AUDI bei biBiaen
Siebern, sefhwolIsnen 8einen, 6traflcpfen,
lte5elfeitsn, grbrehsn, 9urehfalI, alten 6m.
ifen, Sdjnupfrn, Wailsfrantbeiten, $sitfhmer.
gen 8beumatismus, Nubr, innsrliehe peils,
9ispepit Scpfpsb; ferner bic melanhplie,
Sclie, 0iuttsrtsfhwsrums unb 6elbIuebt !;
ite fibrt alle lInrsiniafsit aus Sem Oaasen
unp Den Sebarmsn, tsfcrocrt bis Ssreauuna,
maebt pcrtreffitm HppstIt gum gGen, unp
reinist auf iebr lsiebte QBsils in Sursem ras
allerpertcftette &sblit. Sci &incern pers
treibt lte allie Grten bon qBlrmern.
3u baben tei linton 5absrttrob, in 0ea.
bina Scbn 8Ols, in Ober sulpstcfen, H..
trabam Sleter, in &ustaun, Scbn. Sanman,
Ilt Scfhsnbcppsn, ,8sorss @hrrman, N6b.
rersturs, Sobm 6caf, Sernpille, Saecb
Narsana, QBncicr. 4brab SsssIp, 8itt.
mcnb, Srn6erci bsr StneIlpctt, 5amtnra,
Secrse Slab, Saffcn 9aunlttir ,sitanon gc.
unb in bielsr Srufrrei
Sunni, l8. 1850. tD
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-05-06
i6ti9e8efanntmQ0uno,

Ille Siejsnisen 'pelbs. .@blauh's llnpsrIal,
ettens i6cn srbrauht babsm, Dient surSlatb.
rltbt, baB bon jest an oieis wirfiame II. pphl.
that:ss Wseiiin jreerscit su batm 1T, inNes
aelna IN Der 9rnfrrsi picl ler SETTING; III
Snsann in Der 0ruferei pee ;, ,8eilt B. 3eit;"
III Oter Bern bsi Welfior 6ert, tsi5, ,Stens
no unb SaneISent tWirtbsbanIe inSsrnpils
ls; III Samtnra IN Der ,,Shnellpcf" Ornfs'
rel; tnSltlpebcfen, unwst Ntbrersburs, bsi
esobn Sehte; in Wcmslsecrf tei =. Soff,
Slerbraner; i'll Iopamstaun. al 5einritb
Stauher's Stcbr.-gs 1T jeorm wotlmei'
nenb asratten, init oiefer Webi;in ensnYsr'
lntb su mahcn. Ssionosrs rirflam 1T fs
tet Wntterweb, Scpflebmsrsen, 6r,flopfen,
Uaanael all e6lnit cper penn bet Wascn
eas elIen nitt pertrascn mill, stsn 70 pirf'
fam BET Seiteniteten unb Nlfenihmer5rn,
nno audi bcillncronunaen in eer monatlitbsD
Nsinlauna. Sir psn bIansn 5uNen brr Sin'
Der 1T lie lebr III emrfeblen, Da Ite rsnfeIbtp
tinnen tur5er 3sit fnrirt
Sriorid 5blauh.
G~Die obise Mrbi;in niro bon Uiei Ssus
ten Die itr aebraubt habem cmpfcblen. ais IN
itherea Mittsl assrn Bit 81 nbr unc hec'
Terra Mprbu
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-05-06
Or. Vebter's
gunaen Wrefe ferDotin.

preis 50 gmt Die SlaCebe,
ST cine Irbr ibastare 3utereituns, sntbsft
onrtb elnen reselma6isen uno beribmteu btuts
itben 4r5t, Der fe ilber finfsis Sabre in Iel>
ner cisenen Draris in Ocufblanb sebrautbt
bate, III ipelebem ganpe fte wabrcnp jencr
3sit dusertt aus9ebebnt benust Dnrbs ,bei6us
iteh erfdltunsen, &atarbfrter, gnsbr--fias
Felt, &eubbufen, Seten nno NdfenIebmer.
gen, Slutlpeien, jrperNrt Srutt: uno qunsen
tefhtusrScm, iiao iii Ssiiiuiis Der bsraaaabsw
een NusSebrmns. SisIes fam als COB Der
cti9cn Wlcbi5ln seiast iperoeM, aber bic Sci,
tnnaebrtahtmahnnsen fnb 3u toItIpiella oas
gu; jeber befrlebsenbe Seweis in peiTenQDirs
tunsem miro in einsm Seriudbe bamit aefuas
Den Werben, icrpie auet Sablreiebe gmpfeblnn.
gen bic An,peilnn9s3ettel be9leitenb. lteber
1000 Slaleben ftub aIein in pbilapelpbia
wdbrenp osm estsn Winter Dertauft wcrpens
pen iber3enaeuber 8e,peis rcn bcGenSlusbar
Felt, Icnit phroe cine 70 srobe Ouantitat nie
Dsrfauft ncroen fein.
Siele 3enanide itnb BON 3eit su 3eit erbals
ten llno tefannt semaebt mp:bsn, aber rer
Efctcnaunanp bon ritunssbefanntmaetune
gen Uerbietet beren Olittbeiluna bier. Die
$eiebt9lautiaeu t6nnen leit6t iiberaeuat ,pers
Vfh Ouh Vtt o'he'l'eFVt oiFlet 1hPol5ih Denn
ite anrnfcn an eeicp's Selunobsits empcri,
I'M SO. l9l, Slorb 2te Stra6e, unterbalb
Der Sineitra6e, gum Sdilo bes "aclpenen
9lclcre unO 9hlanScn," no 3euqniTe unp
0lahwciimnacn 3u bumoSrtem bon Sdlln Der
mcrtphrci9iten SurCn rnr6 biIr O1sbi3in,
bcrac3eirt rrCroen f6nncn.
90 pirfIam lit bic Wlebisin ae,pefcn in
6eiluna Der perfebieoenen &rantbciten fir
pelebe ite empfctlen 1T, baB le alcn anocrn
3ntcrelti'nsen pom SarIaparita, panaceas
&c. G6nel Ucranaebt.
1"0tele Mebi5in 1T 5u bem ptrn anaeae.
trnen spreHe in biefer Oguferei IN baten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-05-06
Setter D0er Iyle6te furirt.

NeabIn9, ben 2I. San. 1851.
Gs pirb biermit bsSsust oas itb fbon msbs
rre Sabre init ensm b0sartissn Setter bebafs
tst mar, We9sssn ib bsi pislsn 9cftOnn um
5Ilfe nabfubts, mas mir psl @sIb foIists, as
Der Feline SsfIsruns srlansen fonnts; bis mir
BON Or. Sersner wobnbaft bei Iorn. G. s.
@9slmann Gds osr 9tyn unb Ysnnifraee, aes
fast ,pures, Sab CT fbOn msbrere Setter f,rirt
babe. Sd) wancte MIDI babsr an Or. Scras
ner, um Sohlfr Wsldsr MIDI AUDI 9liflitb pon
msnem qsisen befrsits, unb fibIs mid babsr
prpfibst, neil ib wss, tas nob 70 @iele nit
csmfsIbsn esiesn bsbafht iinb, ms ieb mar,
Siss sur 0fsntIitsn Ssnntnis 81 trinssn.
Jobn perser.
&eabin9, San. %. 3gR*
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-05-06
SrntaSrctb's Nillcil .

Hlle &rantbciten wslde beftia (lno ODER
aroBc ShmerSen er5enaen, srfcrbcrn Iosleicb
ttarfe ubfibrunacn unb um oies III te,pireem
mhGen nahcinanoer aro6c Ocien scaeten per.
ben. Sanse al init feds pilIcn. une wenn
ber Gbmsr; niht taIO nadla6t, ait mebr !;
fatre fort le in fleinen 3wiitbenraumsn su
seben, bic Die &rampfe ober Stmersen eini.
errma6en ssbctsn ftnp. 1Enn Grtrctben
srfclst. nahtrm bic piaen aeaebsu norpcn,
70 1T es sin autcs 3clhcn. @oHte es Itbpie:
rig (ein biz pillen bsruntsr3uitblnfen rsibe
(te ~ pnlpsr mc aib ftc Damn init etwas 3ufs
esr uno watfer cbcr Sranpp uno waGer, cs
oct irasnb sinsm Wittcl, mas ter Sranfe acrn
nimmt. Sicter, namentlh aelts unb tili6s
Ie- Sallsnoe &rantbeit uno alle Srdmpfe,
Iollten auf birie 2lrt tsbanbdt werocn; es
piirbe bann nitt u6thia ieiW, 5ur 1tosr III iai.
ZEN, Icnbsrn Die liriatbe Der &rantbst, Die
anaebauften ltnrsniafeitsn rpircen allein al:
esfhbrt unb ee Dem SIute iiterlalTen, ben S6rs
per wieber bersufelen.
Wabie edten 8ranpretb's piQen werben
bereauft burtb folsenbe Hasnten:
5tidter unc tfI'Kni9bt, Nsabins.
Nlbert Gain, Sernbills.
&. Sapred)t, XuBtaun.
.7obm Moore, Stauhstur9.
g. unS 6. 5bollenbcrser, Samturs
.. Karmany, sibanon.
W1drS, s. 1851. ~.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-05-06
ell g, - ell

53r. Dohn .. NtenIe's srprcttes nmo
tcfes 5ellmittel fir bic innerliltken uno au:
Bern 50 ei s (Ghloene Noer)
Sa6clbe bettebt aus Dillen, Dulper unb
Wrtmr gum QSaIebsn. wrnn es Dem teiaes
fdaten @etrantbsjetts semaB sstraueht miro,
10 ,pire e6 nnfeblbar srobs erleitbtcruns ass
ben nno in turser 3cit cine pcGttanoiae Sur
teiprten, lei Shmer5cn ODER 8eisem al Der
Ausleeruna ODER rpenn Oct After berausorinat
Stcle O'eni6en, ipenn lle 9tbarfes eTrn
cber Starfcs trintcn, befcmmen i'm ufter
nno Suneament Gin Seibem, welttes bureb's
Srasen 70 empfnbitb wlrb, ca6 man bcrnatb
nltbt ltBsn Fam, nnb mcbr 70 tpenn man i'm
Sette warm wirc. Golden ratbe itb einsn
Serint NIT oirIer O1srisin IN maiden uub
Ite iperoen rs nidt bsrcuen g. q. Ritnle
Obi9e WebBin 1T aub portrrffieb fir
ollie Iusitldse am msnIhlieben E6rper, ,,no
Defenders I'm Den Setter, Ninsmurm, 5is.
tlattrrn, Shaarbcf, faules 3abnfeiIet,
9SiIbfener, arinbiscn Sopf @bnppen auf
eem Scpfe. 2ueitblas im &elttt' &c. au bel.
len ,no Dem SeBcn ooer Sufen ginbait II,
tbnn. 9ieiee allies 1T purh grfabruns unb
ourtb 3cuanlGs betdtst uno benieIen.
6aupt Office fir oen Sertanf Der ctiaeu
Mscsim Bel Il. pupelle, Glib 6te CITRATE,
Heabina, Serfs gauntp, SPA.
llnb bei mir, i'm ,,3rcfaen wirtbebaus. :"
DRY Tavern) in Inter 6eioelbera, Berfsgc
Sei Sec. Wlllcr, 9tobrbalter, in wcmels.
corf; bel 5rn 5uper, @tcbrbaltcr in Inter
5eibeIbera.
prsis ST, fir pIsn pulscr uno gGaIb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-05-06
I'm bte Oameit.

9is untrlbrsbsnsn mod)tsn abtunsspOa
Die Damsa bsnabribtissn ers fie unIdnsit sis
nen aus9seebnhn
pamen Shefels nne eSdubs9tobr
srcFnst babsn no jsOrr Art'fsl pom Samsn u.
SinosrsSusbsfIspHnQ UNI Ods ballalfsn prsiis
;u BADEN iif. Sbr Vcrratb beifsbt aus Cons
arsE.@tisfs sIn, GatcrsGtisfeIrE 6aIbsaitsrnunb
paifina Susfins pom jsOsr 9arbe unb arbsit.
qBslt, Dump unO umssnanbtt Sib.Susfns,
ssis unp 0Ippsrs pom tsifsnI Matsrial. Mdes
ebsn. uno sinDsrfbubs ron jaSsr s'rfbisesns
bsit unb Tarts.
%. 8. 9hfe Sbnts babsrk iis Defenders ase
madbt fir ibrsn Sleinvsrfauf: lStobr unb ,rsrs
ben prlidsrt oas ~ isin mofiilr iis ausasaebsn
wsrben. 3 y. Seitr Juno o.,
%. 9S. eds Der 5tsn urb Ysnniirass.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-05-06
1ln Die lleiNenhell.

RienIr's Observation-Disclosures
len.-9ieie piaen iinO DEFENDERS 9ssQnet fir
oas wsibIifs @slbIsbt neil iis Osn Maaen
rsnI9sn un0 Den appstit berifslIsn. Cir lino
portrsfflib fir 6artIsbisfsit, Wuttrwsb, Sos
lit, SurbIauf esibweb, 9ispspiia, 8cpfpsb
uno bic psrfbieesnen 2sibsn bss mebbsn @ss
fbIsdts. Gle iinb s6snfaus Elm unhbsrtrsftli:
Dies qsIlmttsl 9s9en ben @rdpsl oosr rsissnbsn
Stsln uno ale eeiosn an Der Slals.
G-Obies pilsn finb gum 8srfauf in bisisr
Srndsrsl. ;ptslS so SentS bic erossn unb 25
Gents bic flsinsn Scren.
Vopember IL. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-05-06
.. II. =. p. &eim II. So.

SnpDrttrcf InO OanOler IN
2lmcrifanifcbcn SSartipaarcu.
70. g. Oit'pennlftrssG Reaoins, pa.
BADEN auf (anb mo bistsn sum 8srfauf ~
bsquemen Sebineun9en, elm adsemsinss NiTors
tsmsnt bon oartwaarsn unb Sbneb;eua ;Jea.
ss!a ans Sps'fs sen allen @rSssa eifsn mns
StabI BON jsbsr Ssnsnnuns; Stbraubltods,
sImb6if, nno S6misossSlafsbdlee; Sablsn.
unS Slntsnldufs; +; Sbl6Her; Weliina in ga,
fsIn unS Stanssn; 5cbsIn, bon Ybilaesptisr
une qaneaifsr Sabrif Sattlsrs Soartmaarsn +;
Sattsbcde, Yatentsqsbsr &c. 3inn &c uno TX,
Stansen,3nn, amsrifanib unb ruIGlbss @is
isnbls6, 9ratbs Stansens Ii. YissSlei; Spsl.
ter, Supfsr;ScIssn, gtists &c. @las, 6ar6sn.
Dele unb Sirniff, 9upont'S 9(blsrs uno Bid.
fensYuIpsr nebif pis anpsrsn @iitsrn bic az.
wcbnli6 in sinDeimifbsn joartwaars.S Stobrsn
psrfaufr wsrben.
Gbenfalls, Sbepero's Sarfaparilla,
permifuse SuftensCanoy. unb oeutfd,e
Siebers unb RsIt6eberspillsn.
Nsacins, MdrS7. by.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-05-06
Sinterlaf1enfhaft oes perfforbenen
cJpbn G6eller.

gtahriht piro bisrmit aeseben, ea6 oen
iIntrfhrietrnsn pobnbaft in Der Staot Neas
hing, 9lomlnltirations=S Sriefe bewiaist pers
ben fnp, auf Die 6intrlaGsnitaft bcs psr.
itcrbenen Scbm 9hslIer, Ucn osr Staot &sa.
Dius; pslnsema6 lperosn 2las. Die nod auf IT,.
9euo cine Art az bic asoatte 6interIadens
tbaft lebnloia flnp. aufasforrsrt, lcfort ab3uf
te3ab.cn, mno Nlle. Die noeb Scrocrnnaen ir,
aeno ciner Irt seaen oieiclte baten ibre
Gshnunacm cbns Ssr3us fir Bssabluns sin'
sursi6sn al
6eers SSbrinser, Icminltt.
Neabina. Npril 8. 6m.