Newspaper · A 1776 town · 1776
Pass it on
Pennsylvanischer Staatsbote
90Living historically.
A house that did not read English was not left outside the sentence.
The review
Miller's Staatsbote told German Philadelphia, the morning after the Fourth, that Congress had declared the colonies free. On July 9 he printed a German text. Steiner and Cist, who had already printed Common Sense in German, put out a German broadside that same week.
The score is for letting a house hear the sentence in its own tongue. The politics are still a side.
Journal
Keep Pennsylvanischer Staatsbote in the record.
No house has filed a sentence for this yet.
Live Historic number 90. Yours can differ.
The glance
Industry is the thin one.
Does anyone here do a real job, and does that job matter?
This phone is set for a grown person, just me. Change the ages.
The eight
- 9Industry
Translation is labor. He made the week available in the other language of the city.
- 9Household
The German-speaking house is a real house, not a footnote.
- 9Piety
A newspaper, not a sermon.
- 9Courage
He printed the break in a language the neighbors actually spoke.
- 9Republic
A people includes the street that does not speak the Congress's English.
- 9Temperance
The same partisan frame as the English papers. The service is the translation.
- 9Truth
He told them, on July 5, that the text existed, and then he gave them the words.
- 9Stewardship
A child in that kitchen could hear the Declaration in the language of the table.
Where to watch
Finding the page.
Live Historic · Pennsylvanischer Staatsbote · 90IMDb
