davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-08-04
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> u 8 II B.
Jb llnteribrlebenr bin e6 Der Wenibbeit
tbuloi9 befannt ;u MAIDEN, pos ib turb Sisns
leD'o He 6enoe Ste NJ rber q NJ
@rd ps pillen bon BET srwGbnten Sronfs
belt bsfreit Wcroen bn. Der Anfana mar ifors
fer &eij gum 9Solermaden, pbne bas pisl oos
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9ott uno ben SienlsD'e plsm baB ieb ,piebsr
;u msiner 9sfuncbsit 0slanet bin.
Saecb . elmonn.
sumru Saumfbip, Serfs @o.,3
cen 5tsn Wtoi, 1916. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-08-04

8c9en Hbeumotbic Ano 9tiifen=
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prrtfrtlst bon JobnTicnlcy.
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welfbes JrmaIs Dor bae sputlitum aebraebt
worcrn 1T; es berfbatft fcalcicbe >inpernns,
wrnn Sebrautb oaUrn acmacbt miro. 9ie
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5,petcn Olal Stbmiercn.
gSein5i9 81 babcn in biefcr Oruferci.
prele: so Gent bic SlaItbc.
Geaping, April IS. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-08-04
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NIT slnsm 8ecanfcnFribe IL bsTiDnsn,wers
een bon Den Srofsrb nbt onoencmnen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-08-04
2c0bOrsa : Siitc +!

g. Ger ;lntcr5sidbnete srloutt fdb brm
- | refptftiptn Yutlifum aniujeiaen, ras
SAr cincn bebcutsntsn Scrrotb on
S Geaborns5iitcn furKinorrKna
ben uno Manner, birsft non europa erDals
ten BAT, Die or moblfsil gum Ssrfouf anbstst.
o. StcbrbalRr i'm Qonoe uno paS Yubls
fun lberboupt m6bte CT parouf oufmsrfiam
mabem oas CT Die pits fslbit importirt umb
lie eaber mcblftiIer psrfouft als fs in Ybilos
belpbia Su baben fno.
9. z, Sci3mann.
Neabina, Mai IL.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-08-04
SDrI6riften,

aettohen bon &. ). Gaelmann, fino misser
tbaItcn II. gum Sertanf in pisler 9rutcrsi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01
AsIIINGroN, Saturday, Dec. 81
Peace Peace =!

Every thing now looks pacific in this
quarter. Ii is just found oul that nobody
wants war, aud that there is no need of
one.
Mr.. Calhoun, from the moment Of his
arrival here, has cxcr,rd himself To calm
the agila,ed waters. He has counsollcd
admirably, and is still engaged in pro-
noting good understanding between
the British Minister and our Govern.
mcnt. "A number Of conversations, all
oi the most pacific aud friendly nature,
have taken place, between Mr.. Buchanan u
and Mr.. Pakenham
Mr.. CaIhoun's next object was to gain
tImc--lo prevent any aCtion on The part
oi tho House or Scunic, oU HE Oregon
subJcrt, iIIl wo can hear again from
Lug lnnd.
10 do this, he has used his efforts
both with Wings and Democrats IN both
Houses, aud has succeeded. Several
conferences between members OF both
parties have accordingly taken place,
aud II was agreed that Mr. Dnuglnss's 5
Bill should not be taken up Oh the day
assigned lot it, January 9Th.
10 addition to all this, there is every
rcascn 10 believe that Great Britain will
bo willing 10 make a compfolnlsc on the
basis Ui the iJlll paialltl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01

Fall River Railroad. The meeting
on Tuesday evening Of last week, III
Warren, To take into consideration the
construction of a Railroad tiom Fall
River 10 Providence, via Warren, was
well attended, and the citizens manifest
ed II strong interest in the project.
Alfred Bosworlh Esq. was appointed
Chairman, and Charles Randall, Secre'
tary. The Chairman made brief ad
dress, on the advantages to be gained
by the citizens Of Warren, from the con
s,ruction Of such a road, and severa
gentlemen present spoke upon its i'm
porlance and practicabili,y.
A series Of resolutions were adopted
and Committee appointed to procure
u renewal Of the Charter granted io
the contemplated road in 1885, and Il
take all necessary steps to procure sta
tistics of the route, sc.
The committee consists of Allres
Bosworth, William Il. Wheaton, ,Challe
Randall, John X. Wheaton, Suche
Mauran,and George L. Gardner --Pror
Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01
The New Year,

At the commencement Of the New
Year. we embrace the fitting opporiuni.
~, to tender to all our patrons the usua
"compliments Of the season." aud OF
expressing our heartfelt gratitude foi
the many iavors which they have be-
slowed upon us during the year just
past, with the renewed hope that ou,
endeavors to render our humble shec,
acceptable in the year that is before US,
will be attended at least with as much
success as they have hitherto been.
In :hus offering our good wishes and
Acknowledgements to our patrons, we
would say to all those who are indebted
to us, that we have many demands
upon US n, this season for money, and
the payment of their dues at the present
time, would therefore be very accepta-
ble.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01

CuRIsrMAs AT ruE SOUTu.-lD Washing
ton, says le;ter writer, never was there n
dullcr day. The weather was muggy, and
ninc.enlbs of the floating population, posi-.
lively. or supcra,lvcly muggy. Never have
We stCa Christmas so into!crably dull. Iu
Baltimore. ndd| correspondent Of The Her.
laid, Christmas morn was ushered in with the
fring of guns, and the ringing OF merry
peal from the chimes of old Christ Church,
winch have been raised to the belfry Of the
new st"cple on Gay street. There is no
cIiy in the Union, however. where Christmas
- So generally observed as IN Baltimore. by
all classes nnh conditions Of the community
all manner ot business being suspended
l"r the day. la the "ciiy of brothcrly lovc,''
Phiodcphia, writes another, Christmas pass
I'd or with its usual hilnrity. The weather
was dull and drizzly, and The snow which fell
the night previous was soon converted into
sInsh. Notwithstanding the bad walking,
Chestnut street was filed in the afternoon
with promenaJcrs Of both sexcs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01
Corr, of the N Y. Journal Of Commerce.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec. 26.

That there is no danger of a war, VIC
have now Mr. Pakenham's asse rtion. -
That gentleman has repeatedly stated,
within few days, that "Great Britain,
WiH mol strike the first Jlov, unless she
sho"ld find us determined on car."
lie has not renewed the Oregon ne
goiiations, as some Of your city papers
assert, but he has had conferences with
Mr. Buchanan upon the subject Of the
provisions of Mr. DougIass's joint reso-
lulions.
lf,hose should be somewhat modified,
there will be no longer any prospect OF
any serious difficulty with Great Britain,
in an ultimate adjustment Of the whole
question.
WAslIINGToy. Saturday. Dec. 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01

TnIrvEs ~ PLraourH.-Tho r"gnos did
quite hi.k business IN Plyn,nnih on th"
2ld. Several euirirs were pretty essential.
~ cleaned rf whatever clothing they con.
tdncd. Az ovorcoa, hclouging to Rev. Mr..
B'iers,a cloak apd gold headed cane be-
'"ngIng io Rev d. Kendall, and the cloak
r WA. Thomas E'q. - bot small number
Vl ~" articles stolen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01

/ REsiGNATioN or Mn. SLipELL.-The
y. q. Couricr Of Dee. 18th, announces
the receipt of an address from Mr.. John
Si.lrll 10 the Elrciors oi the Fmst Con-
n,,sionnl District ol La stating that IN
cons. qu.uc. at having been appointed
Nuister to Ncxrr", bc hns transmit, d
to Gov Al"ul"n hr> resignation of ,he
.,a, IN Cructrss wltrh hr hrlh ~ THEN
Rcprcsrn'a'Iv". /, - dated "u. 5.
sh,p ST. Man's OIL Vera Cruz, ooh
Nov. lGij."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01
TALK WITH TINE,
AT THE CLOSING OF THE YEN

Time, Old Time with the forelock gray,
While the Year IN It's dOiagc ID passing away,
Come sit hy my hearth ere the eiDbers inil,
Aud hang thy scythe on on empty nail,
And toll me tale meath this wintry sky,
Of the deeds thou hast done, rs its months swept by.
~ have Graded the babe, in the churc-ynrd wide,
From the husbands arms have taken the bride,
! have cloyen path through the oceans floor,
where many have sunk, 10 return no more,
have hnmbled the strong, with their dauntless breas
And laid the old ON his siaif TO rest.
81 have loosened the stone the ruins height,
Where the curtaning ivy was rank and bright,
have startled the mnid ON her couch ofdown,
With sprinkle OF white mid her tresses brown,
have rent from his idols the proud mans hold,
And scattered the hoard OF the niiser's gold"
"Is this all /! Arc thy chronicles traced alone,
IN The rven heart and the hnria stone :"
I"No. Love's Young chain have twned with aowers
Have awakened the song IN the rosecrowned bowers
Have reared n trophy ior wealth and fame,
Aud paved the road for the cars OF fame.
"I.ook I" the chill-it hnh learned from mo
The word that II lisps at the mothers knee
I.uok 10 the sage--who iron, me hath caught
The kindlng fires OF his hrnvenward thought:
I.ook 10 the sani-whp hath nearer irod
Toward the augel-hosts at the throne VI God.
|" I have planted seeds in the soul that bear
The fruits Of Heaven IN n world of care
have brcaihed on the irnr iii It's orb grew bright
As the diamond drops in the elds Of light;
Ask Of thy heart hath IL e'er contest
germ 50 pure or a leur 50 blest."
The clock struck twelve from the steeple gray,
And seizins his hour-g glass, he strobe away,
Hut his hand, Ht parting feared To clasp,
For saw the scyihe in it's earnest grnsp.
And read ia the glance Of his upward eye
Ills secret league with Eternity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01

| CONGRESSIONAL The proceedings o
Congress, after The holidays are over
and the members have interchanged
friendly greetings aud the " compliments
Of The season." will be looked to with
more than usual interest. The war
like aspect which seemed to pe,vade
the doings Of the Senate last week
is somewhat soitened down, and q peace
lul termination Of our differences with
England about Oregon, is now conf
denIIy anticipated.
In the SENATE, Tuesday, Dec. 23d,
the bill for extending the laws of the
United States over Texas, and establish
ing judicial district, was ordered to be
engrossed, and subsequently passed with
out amendment. Mr.. Tuston was re-
elected chaplain.
After short Executive session, MIR.
Allen called up his joint resolution ad-
vsng the President OF the United
States to give instructions to the Gov
ernment of Great Britain of the tcrlnina-
tion Of the Cd article of the Convention
Of 1927, whereby Great Britain and the
United States hold joint occupancy of
the Oregon territory. The resolution
was referred to the Committee on For
eign Relations.
The Senate then adjourned over to
Saturday.
In the House., 10000 copies Of the
engravings accompanying the documents
with the Presidents Message, were
ordered to be printed. But little else
was done previous to the adjournment TO
Saturday.
In the SENATE, Saturday, Dec. 9th,
Hon. Jesse ID. Bright, Senator elect
for six years, from Indiana, appeared,
was qualified and took his seat.
The Oregon resolutions for ins,ruc-
ting the several committees III the prem
ises respectively, upon the expediency
Of establishing local government over
Oregon, sc. sc. were called up.
Mr.. Calhoun said that as these reso-
Iutions embraced a series Of questions Of
the greatest character, he should be
pleased if the Senate would permit the
poslponemcnt Of their consideration un-
iIl sone day after the holidays, aud that
meantime, the resolutions be printed.
Alter a short discussion, The resoIu-
tons were referred, with the under.
standing by Mr.. Calhoun, tina, the whole
Of the Oregon enquiries should be taken
up together, when formally taken up ior
discussion. Alter o short Executive
session, the Senate adjourned.
In the iloUsE, the bill extending the
Laws of the u. States over Texas, was.
passed ns il came from the Senate. -
Nothing else important was done, when
the House adjourned To Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01

Ills secret league win Eternity.
We have noticed an article going the
rounds of the papers, among others the
Providence Daily Journal, from the
Lancaster { Pa. Republican, giving
an account Of a trial recently held al
that place, where the question of the in
huence of the secrets of Odd Fellow
ship, to the prejudice Of justice, and
consequent injury Of those who do mol
belong to the order, is being debated
II seems one Of the parties to the suit
was an Odd Fellow, and witness was
produced on the stand, who also belong
ed to the order, but who, by the way,
from his answers TO questions put, ought
never to have been admitted, for he was
a perfect simpeion. lie was a good
deal wire drawn by the counsel, and fl
nally blundered out that The PltG (who
was the Odd Fellow had said he want
ed to have some talk with his friends,
before the trial; and being hard pushed,
he said lha, the PltR did not say friends
exactly, but "brother ODD Fellows -
He was then asked if there was anything
in the obligations of the Odd Fellows
which requires one brother to help anoth-
err, contrary to justicc' This question
he refused to answer, and after some
conversation between tho Counsel, the
matter was dropped.
Now, we unhcsitatinely say that there
is no such requisition in any ofthe Sc
crets Of the order, from the lowest to
the very highest grade bu, on the con-
trary, Odd Fellows arc strictly COM
manded to render justice to all men,
whether Of the Order or not, and ihev
cannot 5clriend a brother to the inlur-
ing Of one who is not, without violating
its fundamental principles. And the
witness in the above case ought to have
stated so, and there the matter would
have ended, and the ,vhoie truth been
told, but he evidently was "A weak mind
ed man, or else he wanted to give an
air Of dangerous importance to the Or
der, which never did, and never will be-
long to it.
This witness was very properly en-
pelled from the order, by the Lodge to
which he belonged, al its next meeting,
for so fragrant and willul misreproscnta-
ton Of its principles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01

Acctpr>rAL DiAru --On MV"day lns
dnugtirt "i ~. late air uiis Tnhrr, ~
.r,rn year. old, living IN III, hm"nd ST.
WA 80 seventy scald"d by the inlling
hpil,r filled With hot water. ns 10 cav.
death after t. i.W huuts Ut saver. snhu
/ la. i0aIb.G
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01

TuL TwrNTY SECOND cr DtcEMBFR wa
celebrated a, Philadelphia by the Soclcty o'
The Sous of New England. An address, was
delivered by Joseph X. Chandler, Esq, edr.
tor o The Philadelphia y. 5. Gazcrlc, which
was cIoqnon, md interesting. Afrr tho al
dress, tho Soclrty dincd at IIartwel.'s Hotel
where every dcIIcacy Of the season was pro.
vded. The peculiar dlshes Of New Eng
snJ were not omitted, nDd baked beam.
pumpkin PICS, aud bowl oi nolasscs" had
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01

Why is fool ,te twenty hundred weight.
B'can.c ~ simple ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01
III f. Il l. ID q f Il III e Il M + 5.

Just as the old year hath taken its
flight. and we have entered upon the
new, the following beautiful lines from
the pen of Mrs. LYDIA II. SIGouGNEy,
may not be inappropriate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-01

The Rev. Nj Penny, who went rui viii
Bishop S"uihcai" ~ ~ missionarv, has mrn
.bha,d tu tuluiu ua account oi III health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

Mr.. EpiroR-Dr. Moore, tutor TO the Duke Ha-
milton on his continental tour, speaks OF the ia
nous clock at Strasburgh, winch is always
wrong, and made TO strike any hour but the pgo-
per one, for the purpose of reminding the Jews OF
the offence committed by them, and makes a
Furnishing history of uItles as important as
Sterne's Strasburg mans nose. Tue nelgnoor-
hood of ST. Johns Park was alarmed ali day yes
terday, and last night, by the errac course OF the
time piece on ST. Johns steeple. From having
been quiet all day, soon as the sun set 1t began
to srike--at seven o'clock we were reminded oil
noon-at the bell struck one, and we took note
of time from its loss. At midnight we feared that
MIXERS prophecies were to be fulfilled, and that
darkness deep and dire portended the wreck Of
the world. Such another night of distress and
anxiety the Oldest fifth wardor" can't recoiect.
Such morning of irregular getting up, and OF
hurried and late breakfasts, the most methodical
housewife has never before experienced. Do
Mr.. Editor, In your paper, which is very popular
in the vicinity, redress our grievances, and ask
the Regulator, Sexton, or Police Captain to teach
us the iimc of day, and oblige all.
September 8. VARIcK SrRKrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

The western mail brings other letters from Inde-
pondence OF no later date however than the one recsv.
60 oy us yesterday from Mr.. Colburn. per Steamboat
They embody the same information which We have al
ready published But of the letters states in add.
ton that private letters brought BY Mr. Colburn says
thath was curren ly reported and in fact known, at
santa re, that Governor Armijo had lsft that place
some said Tor good, others not He has evidently rest.
ed In very great since he first learned
tnat he American army was approaching Santa Fe with
hostile intentions, and low suppose, determined to
make good LIS flight, while every thing is favorable"
INDEYENDEScE, Aug 26, 1916.
bad anticipated before this being able to communi
cate further from the prarie: but those reported
as Coming in shortly having failed to do yet, they
arrived the following day In lien ofths, however
will trouble with few statistical details Of the trade
to Santa Fe and the Southern Mexican plevnces which
may be Interesting to some Of your readers The most
CT my data obtained from reliable Sources 90 that
you may depend upon their general correctness The
trade this owing in great part to the closing Of the
ports the board has been very much increased
any former one and has been conducted mainly by
both Americans and Mexican adventuTers. Their
the amount Of their goods-tneir value--the number
Of packages Of wagons and carriages and of men and
servants employed, about az follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

sufficient number Of grand Jurors having assembled
yesterday morning, the following named gentlemen
were sworn on the grant Jury
Daniel Stanton, foreman John o. Tibbetts Chancsy
ST. John, Daniel Parish John B. Martin, Joseph Murphy
John Knowles, Asa Hail. William Gale, Wood Gibson
James X Cook, job w. Cook. Charles N. Cogswell
George Bell Carrot Forbes, Henry sands, Peter Cou
tant, Charles X Redmond WIN X. Martin, Joshua Fleet
James Il. Thompson, Levi Burr, and John Rikcman
His Horos then briefly charged the jury after which
they retired.
There only Eve to be laid before them. the
nature of which published in the Herald oil MOD
day. Ills Honor then took up civil causes
In the OF the forenoon. the grand jury iouha
true bills against Henry Wilson and othors, Bruce MAC
kinney and John Robinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10

Thus making the wagons in number; complete, 35I =
Together with these there about twelve smaller
wagons called kitchen wagons and about fortyeght or
fifty carriages, from to those Of the finest
kind, impaired. The employ ed to take charge Of
them will average about two to each wagon, thus max.
ing from 100 to 500 who have gone out The most
Of these goods baed up and the number of bales
from ninety five to hundred dollars per bale which
about their vaue will amount to $3.50 $3.50 and
perhaps the whole. in round numbers might safely be
extended to a million Of dollars In connection with
this, as far possibly be known from custom
house officer and others, Of the amount Of merchandise
stated above there consisted Of debenture goods
psckages value stated in invoices about s92 also
ter Of goods they contained might be set down
properly at SIS per package making $lss $50. and in
ALL of goods subject to drawback, $3.50 $50.
We scarcely able, at this juncture of affairs to
tell what must be the result ofso many goods going in
to the Mexican country by the present route. Many
think il impossible for them all to be soldothers have
different opinion. The amount is certainly unusually
large, and perhaps demanded in the present or in
any emergency Had nothing interviewed, and Gil things
progressed as rapidly as appearances indicated, We
might reasonably have concluded that the above
stated, though very large would have been much in.
creased and, perhaps doubled trebed in very few
years; but as is, have that the trade
American ingenuity and New England industry and
perseverance may work wonders in that unknown land
# we take possession Of the country but needs time
for us to get proper foothold their plains, and
entrance into their mines: yet must and will come and
that at no distant day.
Mr.. Miller, from Arrow Rock passed through to-day
with three wagons, on his way to Santa Fe. Ambrosio
Armio, the last of the Mexican traders leaves tomor
row or next day. His wagons passed on few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
CHARLssror, Sept. o, Is46.


TIE City Eiecfion--Ths Heat, re. re.
This little place is now sgitated by the election for
mayor, to take place next Monday. The bhoys are
determined to displace the present Incumbent General
schnarlc, to mako room for Of themselves.
Nhthly gatherings assemble to put forth the merits
the opposition candidate Hutchinson and az all such
meetings favorable to young Awyersto make their
debut there want TO expcnd gas enough
to light the lamps of the cityeven they do not throw
light upon the subject should be pleased II one OF
your admirable reporters could be present TO give the
doiegs and yngs Of these meetings in their innitable
way lit would be capital racy things are said
and done the 10 between the ed aristocracy
aud the young man Of the city, both mechanics and the
ton tough boat expected, and both parties
Tonight il the hrst public meeting Of the young demo.
cracy atnough there have boon meetings every night
ior the past week Of the committee, and the bho,
cropping In ssch numbers that II necessary every
night TO organize the meetings The ball goes on
Gay next VIII tell II the has apologsed So start
The music and let the dance begin
Weare now getting the benefit Of the warm weather ;
the Thermometer has been higher than any previous
time the past summer; It's perfectly suicidal for
Some female apparel was found the other day on the
wharvss In pool Of grease, and rscog nssd a. the
property Of old lady who had the emsny 10 venture
there you will scarcely credit it, but Ills solemn fact
ths old 'un had mSltsa from the intenss beet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-10
omr,bu,es-wbcrs are they 7

Mr. EprroR, The Bleecker stages and stage
men have all their own way--40 more stages are
wanted on this route-dsappointnent take place
every day" all lulr' is the cry, and the citizen
grunibles. This OF. hit not to be. This line has
coined money for two years by their monopoly
and they refuse to accommodate the public, Who
will bring up the subject before the Board OF AL.
dermen. Yours, kennedy.