davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-22
Serfs Gauntv fe.

~otEEo SoHHIy 10.
SD be5euae, oa6 bsi siner waiieneonrt,
ssbaIten 5uWeaoimg III unp fir crIaste gauns
tp, am 1lten April ls45, bor bcn Abtbaren
Sobn Sante auo ieinsn @sbilfsriebtern, ers
nannts bic @ourt auf Antras bon 5einrib
Nboaos, efq. Scnatban 6aas, gIq., 5ur
unteriutbuna nno ltsberIettluns oer Neebs
nuns BON 9Billiam Irerler, 9lominittrator
oes peritorbsnen Salomon SreDrih, kstbin
bon sanslbnamm 9annItbip, Bsrfs ganns
tp, unb Dem Selese sema6 bic Silans gu bers
t9elleu.-llno fsrner bon feinsm Serfabren
9Isrln Ssridt au ertattsm an Die na6te
.Da!teneo,'rt bic in uno far erIaste eauntp
sebalten tperDen wirb.
..,,sssss. Bum 3eusniB msine ltnterfebrift
:x4N9I nno 4mts. Siessl, AM Gage unb
3HSt1E: i'm Sabre ,pie obsn seIast.
sSSE mm. Sbjner, Sbreibsr.
Habribt.-Dr obenaenannte AupitOr
'pirb am Samtase ben s1fen na6tsn Wal.
um 10 ltbr Sormittase, am 6auIe Dcn Chris
fianOunfel, in$amsItwaiit 9ailnf6ip,B ,Berfs
Co., ben pfi6ten fsiner grnennnna abtpars
ten. mann uno no ale interefftrten perfonen
9efdlltsf bciwcbnen m6sen. '''''H
Hpril Is. an.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-22
sSriiblii,0ssSiiter.

0is llnteri ihriebenen ftno juit suriifssfebrt
Son spbllaoslpbia, nit sinem sroBsn4Gorte.
ment BON SrabIinss Sitern, Die fte ,poblfsi'
let abiesen rpsrpem als irsenb Elm anores 5aus
IN bieiem Orte. e.unter tpsleben man fnosn ,pirb
fblibt qinnen unb qnneu 0rell, siubeimifeb
seitreift uuo sepirfelt, blausr 9rsa, Weiten
BON allen Scrteh Wlandefter 8insbams &c.
f O'Srien uno Rai9uel.
Nsabin9, ApriI 8.
x Ssnsral pratte, Bbis, iff als Mapsr bon
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-22

3oa tief inS eols psrfsnft,rpas ,pis man psrr,us
tibet burb bic srploiicn bss Masasins bsrpirft
,purb,, Die bas Sinfen osS g6iHss peranlasts.
De @todbalter in esm llntsrnsbmsn finb poll
aolonsr Joofnunssn uno peiSsrn lt6 jest 1000
sbaler fir cine 9tftis ;u nsbmsn, bic anfan9s
nur 800 foitete.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-22
SublcriptionS- glnlaoun9
fir Die
Gplfs Sibliptbef
Se,ttidbc,t Gluiiifer ,

gNtbalteno cine Nnslpabl Der OOr3hsllblten
@eotebte. &r5ablunaen. Sbauptele
u.I. 10.
9ruf uno Berla9 bon s. 10. Ibomas,
SIR. los gallowbilI Strabe, pbilacs!pbia.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-22

GNaIts Srun bersbnst bic SspSlferuns GU
rcpas auf 2l4.OOO,OOO Ssslsn. Salbi fes>
Die ppn aiisn auf Ala, ,844,300.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-22

Die Scrpobner Ser Delt.-Pab elmer
atnsabs bon Nt'grepr belduft IIb bic Ssptls
ferun9 ,. QBelt bu e12,553,7l2 Ssslen. Hab
elmer Ssrsbnuns BON Ssl fann bisie unssbeus
rs Wlcnae lpie fp[at einaetheiIt ipsrbcn,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-22

Gin Sau.-prpfsfor Brsbt belt am "
bsnb bss 5. 9fpril i'm altsn llnipsriallt Msss
tinsbaufs bsi Sarnarb, 4srmont, cine 2prles
flung iber @alpanismus, @lsetrieitdt 'er ais
Der tsmpcrdre Susbcosn Der swifbsn Den SaIS
terisn aufssmabt War, tahsab uno Sas game
Nuotcrium, aus $50 Ysrirnsn bslfsbsbsno'
auf osn untern Susboten ffirSts. Gin Snabs
fs( aus bem Ssnifsr Der @allerie uno Elm ans
brer fprans binaus, absr feline Sncbsn wurosn
sebrobsn uno Nismano ssfdbrIib bslbaO'st'
2Brisbts @srluif fol- 200 sbalsr bstra9en. -
9a Der prctsGcr bei fsinen @crlsiun9sn mltuns
ter praftifbe erpfrimsnts mahtr 70 bsltsn
siniss bsr 3ufbauer ben Sal AUDI fur Elm fcls
bss, unb als Die sanis @sfsaibaft i'm 6aufsn
Lag, fasts elmer Sans srnifbaft, "pos mar absr
Elm itarfsr Stcs, ben ct unS oiesnal sab."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-22

3unabs BON Danpi(le, pa.-Gin 3ei>
tun9 BON Danpills fast: bic Wontour @iisns
@ompasne bat ;,pei Rontraftorsn anaeltsat,
um i'm qaufe bisfes Sabrss bunosrt unb ,,pan,
gig @obnbdufsr oafslbif su bauen. Die Sduz
fsr foasn BON gutter @r66s uno bequsm fir
8amilisn ftin. Die Sbreinsrarbsit an Der aros
fen &otlmibIs bet @ompaSnie 1T beinabs pcls
lsnbst unb Der Sontraftor fir ben Sau Der
Goamdble bat ben 9rostsn She'll pom Sau Der
gBobnbdufer iiberncmmen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-22

200 ourd Sdie6aewebr.-9(m porless
ten Srsitase wpate 6r. Bm. Garlsp, ponQBelt
@cobifot, 8srmont, einiae Bsrdnoerunasn an
feinsr Slints MAIDEN, uno als sr fanb ba6 bsr
Gift burb Die Srsfbs fsitaeroifst rpar, lssts
CT Den qauf ins 1eusr, um ibn su Ioisn. @s
fanb itdb oab ct 9elapen war, uno ais bic qa>
bune berausfubr oransen brsi 9robe 9brotsn
burb fsinen &orpsr. was in Wsnissn Stunbsn
fsinsn Sob psranIa6t. @r mar elm nod junser
Mann unb bintsrliss Srau unb Sinb.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
From the st Louis Missourian,
CAPT. FREMONT AND THE MOUNTAIN
EXPEDITION

We have heretofore announced TO our readers inc
arrival la our city of the talented and enterprsing
explorer of the West, Captain Fremon, on nus
third expedition TO and beyond the mountains. lie
had scarcely arrived in the city before ne was oese'
on all hands, by numerous OF our worlhy ana en-
terprisng young men, who were anxious to under
take the peris and arduous duties OF the tour OF ex
ploraton. The applications upon the Captain were
so numerous, for explanations Of the nature and
character of the duties to be performed, that Il be-
came utterly impracticable to comply Individually
with their requests; and Capt. Fremont appointed a
meeting Of them at the planters tobacco warehouse,
on Monday morning. So eager was the desire to
hear him and engage in the enterprise that long be-
fore his arrival on the ground, the warehouse was
filed almost to suffocation, in every department OF
it--so much so, that It was impossible TO communi-
cate Understandings with them. In this contin-
gency, an adjournment was had to the open square
just opposite; and, in the rush 10 obtain favorable
position, the fence gave way before the moving
mass, and produced such confusion that an adjourn
ment was Immediately had, after an Intellectual at
tempt on the part Of Capt Fremont to illustrate to
them the character and qualities necessary to fit them
for engaging in the expedition.
From this little specimen of the pubic feeling,
the foes to the immediate occupation OF, Oregon
might read an important lesson. Some twenty men
were to be selected for the expedition towards the
setting sun; and, in few hours notice, they APP
peared in such numbers that whole regiment might
have been at once raised Of active, intelligent and
daring young men, who could have proudly borne
the broad banner of their country, against all oppo-
sition to the shores of the Pacific Such is slight
exhibition of the deep-seated feeling in the breasts
of the western people in favor of pushing our set
dement's beyond the mountains And the bold pre-
tensions lately set up by the English government
and press have tended to weaken, but rather to
strengthen that feeling, which will continue to glow
in their bosoms until the colonzed tools of power
shall have no footing upon our western shore. Or
egon is ours; our people are already there--an ind-
vidual enterprise. Let but the fiat of the govern
ment go forth for its occupation, and the scene Of
Monday amply proves how easily it would be ac-
complished by the brave and daring young men of
the West, who only want the word to win their own
way to honor and renown, while spreading and en-
larging the sphere of their country's glory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
PbLITICA
From the New York Morning News
OREGON.


IL is most marvellous that certain prints among
us, pretending be advocates OF peace, should, on
all occasions, whenever foreign nation sets up any
claim to that which unequivocaly belongs TO the
United States, Immediately take sides with that
power against their own country, argue IN favor OF
the assumed rights Of the foreign nation, and invite
II TO persist in its aggressons, assuring 1t that the
respectable portion of the United States are in fla
vorng of surrenderng that which 1t claims, and
that none but demagogues uphold the claims OF the
United States. This they pretend Is ''for the sake
Of peace" They are continually offering brides to
England to break the peace under the pretence that
they are opposed to war. England was brbed with
half the State OF Maine to claim all Oregon although
she has right to none of it. We say all Oregon,
because she demands the Columbia to its mouth, in
latitude 40, and the Mexican boundary comes to
AZ, leaving the United States one degree out the IL
they own on the ocean. The surrender of this to
England WILL like the surrender of the northwestern
boundary be bride TO further claim, which is al
ready preparing in California. The possession Of
California opens an endless dispute to our Texan
boundary and these intermnable disputes are TO be
keptup to ''avoid war" Now, war is only to be
avoided by at once giving England to understand
that her encroachments on this continent have
ceased. The matter will then end The most extra
ordinary Of acquaintance is displayed III rela-
ton to the importance of American interests IN the
Pacific ocean, and the absolute necessity which has
long since existed to establish the United States au-
thority over Oregon. Let us take glance at the
whale traders that landed at the Sandwich Islands
from January lst TO October LIST, 1874.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

land, which can now produce (when forced) 4OO,-
600 tons, cannot meet the home consumption during
the present or the next year, So far from regard
ing the recent decline in the market as uniavor-
able, we consider it highly favorable to the extern
sion Of the trade. Prices had become too hgh-ex'
brilliantly so--in England; higher even than the IN
fated prices Of 80. A result peculiarly dangerous
TO its future prosperity had already occurred; con-
sumption was seriously checked. Sound railway
enterprises were suspended on account OF the exor-
bitant price Of iron. Notwithstanding the large de-
cline, we are assured by experienced iron-master
that at present prices, the profits are not only far,
but heavy; and this seems to be the prospects OF the
trade for some time to come.
1t is also to be remembered that the Emperor OF
Russia is entering upon gigantic system OF rail-
ways to nersect all the principal cities OF his vast
| empire. One Of these lines alone-the 81 Peters
burgh and Moscow--is two thousand miles In
length. The quantity ofiron required will be enor-
nous. He will draw largely upon the English
market for years to come.
These various demands for iron show that the
time was never more favorable for the iron manu-
facturers of the United States to keep the whole
trade of the country in their hands. Most Fortunate
y the price of iron is independent Of all thrills
The great law of demand assures the dealers fair
and remuneratng price, without any protection
whatever This renders the business of that sub
stantia cast which must invite capital and labor
for when business is certain to remunerate, even
under any notifications of the tariff, 1t possesses the
highest nducement to awaken enterprise stimulate
labor, and unloosen the purse strings of capital.
Every thing now favors the extension of the iron
business; and entertain the hope, that with the
facilities enjoy, before the lapse of many years,
like the cotton manufacture, our iron manufactures
will not only supply our whole home demand, but
meet England in the markets OF the world The ex-
traordinary progress and the present superiority of
our cotton manufactures, manifest what the people
of the United States can do, when they take hold
even of those manufactures in which England has
defed the competition of the world.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
From the Nashville Wing
BRITISH INTERFERENCE.

We wait with much anxiety to learn in what
manner and ,cih iehat spirit the administration will
treat the impudent interference by the English
charge d'afaires at Texas in our affairs with that
republic We but give expression to the opinion,
not only of our community generally but Of some Of
the most intelligent opponents Enumeration in this quar-
ter that the time has arrived when it behooves our
government to take prompt and decided stand
against the further interference of Great Britain in
the affairs of Texas, and give that power distinct
ly to understand that we are nothing 10th TO play
any game out with her that she may select. We
shall not be satisfied with a gentle remonstrance
couched in the usual quiet phraseology of diplomat.
c intercourse, against the proceedings of Captain
Elliott; but w want Great Britain distinctly noti-
fed, forAll, that longer persistence her part
her agent, Captain Elliott, ,riH not be tolerated.
We copy the following from the St Louis Rev
ellie:
''THE PLor THicEENsThe interest with regard Tex
ian affairs has heightened wonderfully within The last
days; but the denoemem is at hand and though do
look positively for very tragically grand have
some expectations of at least melodmmatic explosion
which will blow President Jones to England The in
reference OF that power in affairs il offered open
w. would at least be cool; but operating it has
done, aud is doing in this underhand rnessago,hear
Ing, cIosetw INSPIRING, and doubtless money1insiing
mode hardly fail OF arousng Indignation even II il
o OF nUa he hat pesdan Jones' has been
ing parts is sufficiently established He has pretended
to respond . the peoples cry while one Of his ears hI
attending to the reighy arguments Of England We have
idea in the world but that he is humbugging ell parties
and that desire Of making the most for himself OF his
present position the sole OF his my sterous
ments in a matter wherein his should he open
the heavens Pretending compliance with the popular VIII
he summoned Congress to meet but at date which
nits the return of IFS messenger TO England already
has permitted the negotiation OF independence treaty
v TeIas 10 Mexico Texas is recognised by Mex
leo as an State the princi
ple So Jones has seized the nick Of time to do the mis-
chief under anhoriy-beray the people by virtue of his
uncton What matters 1t to him the storm that VIII en-
sue' In the mean time he has made his market sloped
and the people of Texas and the United States may settle
the matter all over again John Bun Is clever humbug
Arson Jones is another; and think ii just likely thai
the latter will do the former, II is unlikely that any pail
OF humbugs the world will eectnally stand in the way
Of straight forward manly policy"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
South Side, Virginia.
For the Union

The editors of the organ of the "Young Democra-
cy are again in fault, in their paper of the 10Th in
slant, in regard to the 'strue-blue democrats" OF
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, who, allied with the
wings and abolltionlss, have been the most I'M
pacable enemies which the really true democracy OF
that State have had TO encounter during the last
three years They say that Mr.. Greenleaf (who
was then the editor of the recreant NEW Hanlp-
shire Gazette'D kept the name of Mr.. Calhoun flying
at the head of his columns year before the presi-
dental nomination was made. That is all true.
Both lie and Gov. Hill kept the names Of both Mr..
Calhoun and Mr.. Woodbury. at their editorial heads
against the icishes Of these tioo eminent gentlemen as
the writer of this well knows and for the very hon
est purpose Of deceiving their readers as to their
true design which was the division and defeat o
the democratic party of that State. They were, in
truth, pirates under the disguise of an honest flag,
waging war and depredating upon their own kith
and kindred. And such are the "truebue demo.
Gratis" which the conductors of the organ of the
"Young Democracy" hug to their bosoms. Tell i,
not in the Granite State.
The journal is also in fault as to the writer OF
this communication, whom they pronounce to be no
friend Of Mr.. Woodbury.. So far from that, he is
and has always been, the political and personal
friend Of that distinguished gentleman; and, for the
benefit of the editors of the journal" and to save
them from the modification of similar faur pa,
to the one they have committed in reference to the
"o"'oeIo's VI oitslhou'h, VIII just HiorHl u1eHl
what knop to be the fact-viz that Mr.. Woodbu.
ry not only approved, but recommended the appoint
ment of Mr. Jenkins as collector of Portsmouth.
In conclusion, would like to know of the editors
of the journal" if the ''Young Democracy is TO
include only the old casios Of the party, who have
received at its hands all they mered and when
they can get no more, turn against and endeavor to
rend it to pieces' 1t is important to know what is
understood by this erm because if is to be taken
in the sense which the editorials of the journal,
would imply, can assure the conductors Of that
paper that they will have precious few Of the uoune
democrats of New Hampshire in their ranks They
will prefer to go with the "Old Hunkersn little
while longer.
GRANITE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

CREEK GRAND CoUNcu.-The Van Buren, (Ark
Integencer, Of the Oath ultimo, says the Creeks
are now in council upon matters of importance to
their own, as well several of the bordering and
adjacent nations. There were, a few days since,
eleven Of the wild tribes represented, but the Co
manches and Pawnees have refused to meet them.
The Creeks exceedingly regret this, they have
ever shown disposition to cultivate friendly rea-
tons with all their neigbbors. We were informed
that there were about 800 Creeks besides numerous
other tribes present, among whom were the "Nio-
was, "a tribe from the west of the Rocky noun
tains who brought in an enormous pipe, to smoke
in council with the Creeks.
A correspondent of the Inteigencer, writing from
the council ground in the Creek nation on the 18th
utmo, furnishes the following interesting inelli-
gence:
There at present Populations from eleven tribes
Greeks Seminoles Choctaws Deawares Shaw nees Plank.
shaws Piolies, Caddoes, Kickapoos and Osages They
commenced regular business yesterday The principal OBJ
ec is to clear the htepathn and the blood
that has been recently split by the Creeks and Pawnee
Nnhaws
The Comanches returned an angry answer to the Mus
cogcc allowing them TO escape only with their
lives They said "we accept your tobacco and have
smoked it have lodged with all night take back the
wampum and the broken dogs they false and
pie forked tonguen II said and believed that one
of the messengers and the only who spoke the
che anguage) played falsely with the Creeks They the
Commences further alluded TO meeting this at the
Great Salt Plains with all the prairie tribes to concert
Of action and defence This has concern
on the part of the Creeks particularly
More on this subject, matters progress Jess CHS
holm has got home Watson, Conner and others, and
not dead as reported Old George Guess the inventor
the Cherokee alphabet is certainly dead say the Cher
okees that have Just in from the Spanish country
has been dead upwards of year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
GRANITE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HATS. CAPS Sc

TRUSTEES SALE OF HATS, CAPS. &C..
a AT AUCTlON.-l shall sell on Monday, the
10th instant at 10 O'clock by order of the trustee OF
Edward q. Handy, his entire stock of hats, caps
furs, trimmings, tools, shop fixtures, &c. consist
ing in part Of
Gentlemen's black Beaver, Cashmere, Russia,
and Silk hats
Ladies' Muffs
Gentlemen's, youths, and childrens fur, cloth,
and glazed caps
Together with many other articles required by
the trade, unnecessary to enemerate
The articles can be examined until the day Of sale,
as the store will be kept open
TERMS All sums Of and under $50, cash; over
$50, credit of six months for notes satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest from the day of sale.
A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
June l1--5tdf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

ANEspoTE OF LOUIS PmIIppE--The entertaining
correspondent Of the Courier des Flats Uns gives
the following narrative as one Of the amusing anec-
dotes with which, he says, the French king is wont
to entertain his family and friends after the fatgues
and the cares Of state are over for the day.
During the emigration, the king, who then had
the title of Duke Of Chartres, was travelling in
America with his brother, the Duke of Mon.pensier.
Tit United States then were not what they now are:
villages aud dwellings, were only to be found at long
Intervals taverns were almost unknown. After a
fatiguing days journey, the travellers came to the
door of little shantee in the backwoods, the pro-
prietor of which was poor devil who could scarcely
make the two ends meet. Hospitality had large
place in his heart, but his cupboard was empty;
and the best disposition in the world will not make
up for bad supper. As he could not give tray
oilers bed nor board, he bestowed his good advice
upon them. A short distance from his dwelling he
said, there was Frenchman, living at his ease, who
would consider it great pleasure to make himself
useful TO his fellow conntrymen.
This Frenchman, who, like them, had fed from
his native land did indeed receive them with hearty
welcome; buthe attached very natural condition to
his hospitality He wanted to know their names,
ana his guests declined satisfying his curiosity
The frenchman meanwhile kept eyng one of the
| travellers with a searching look, and between his
eager hope to learn something about them, and
his natural desire to do good deed at length deci-
ded to admit them into his house without insisting
| upon the condition. One Of them, touched at this
I pryor. OF hospitality, then exclaimed: WeH give
us good supper, and we will tell you who We
are.n
| After supper, which was seasoned with back.
woods appetite, the party at table grew laxative Far
from home, one loves to dwell upon it; and nothing
insures close acquaintance more readily than the
| mutual recollection Of home and country, at the
distance Of two thousand leagues. "Kind host ~
said the greater talker Of the two strangers 'you
have given us an excellent repast. | will not be
ungrateful. First of all, ! will tell you who you
are" And then the king, at that time Duke of
Chnrtres, began TO chant the recital of Th6remene.
a peine nous sortions des portes de 1rezene
J. etait sur son char SEES gardes afiiges
lmitaient.
The countenance Of the host resumed an express
sion OF great interest, and he become curious
than ever to learn who he had to deal with.
yes continued the Duke, "you are the brother of
the ballet master at the opera you used TO play the
part OF confident at the French theatre you lived then
IN the Rue Richelieu; your name is Dauberval, and
my dear host lived right next door to you, at
the Palais Royal. This is the Duke Of Montpenser,
my brother. and am the Duke of Chartres.-You
see we are all neghbors together
Afer moment Of surprise, Dauberva soon found
his tongue again, assured the prince of his devotion,
and they began to talk again about dear France.
NJ Y Evening Post,