davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-04-21
QSObnun9s 8erdnberln9.
a'"''s"' "'Y~~s"ss,'*":' '*":'
Gtiefe(z uno Shubmaf,er.

Ssist fsinsn Srsunocn unc ocm relpeftipsn
putlifum gang ersebcntt an eab CT fsinsn
@bubtobr melhsn CT tiebsr nabs tsi 8sps
tsrs @tcbr In Der psnnitrass belt, sinise
sbhren beranf in bae efbaue sr item unb
penntra6e, Uerleat bat
er bat feinen 9orratb bon Stefsln unp
Shuben sIeib5eitis febr psrmsbrt. 10 bab
er 9lllen eine chen 70 quite ODER before Ius.
pabl oartetsn fann ,pis beber.
Danftar fir oae tisbsr asncGens 3utrau.
Ell, fhmeietelt ct ilb, ba6 feline bieberisen
Srsunos nno Suncen ibn autb in Geinsr ueueu
wobnuns nit iprem 3uiprudbe bsebrsn wer.
Den, uno wiro ifete bemiibt Ieim, llh ruret
quite Irteit nno biaisc prsiIs ibr 3utrausn
Su fthsrn.
Neaoins, ben 2. Ipril 1846.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-04-21

Srsup ftfr :
9assObiss if be 9ariisauns uun .s
usr tbsilwsifsns 3sriftrun! Ics5 Nusss Sur9
&rebs= % eba aben.
Sas Sclsrnpe ii elmer Pbilars!rbiu 3sI
| tuna cntncnmen:
"8ran Sbpeissr in Der Slcre 4. 9tra6s,
wurpe bon Der cbensenailten fbrsflthsnpla.
&C befaIIsn, i'm @eltdt l,piIebsn psm uuse uns
Der STATE, nno bate Ghpn sinsn Steil Der Slas
| fs unD teluabe Elm Nuae peasefreGen. @is
ipaubte Ith an . 0 ftor Green, Uon SIC.
aoin9, po., pcr lte, nit Seittanp unb bes Sss
gems per 9orlebunS, betlts; rdbrsnb Its ibrs
scnobnte esteneart fcrtleets, unp a6 II. trans
mas ibr Ghms6ts.
Ginise seute nannten Is Rreb6fhatsn -
SerpfuIa - hinge guiL nstit noet pieleu
anocrn Namru aein alle cisjc Beneununs
gen tsileite - bic Sra9e mar "9Ber fann es
beilsn z" 9enn es mar tellimcia am ltmffet.
| frcl1rn - Saic, Badcn, Nusc fosar bis 1um
Olnno binuuter trcB alien 5silmittsn bic
ba3u anaewenpst tppresn, bis Die Camille bon
osm otenbcnamten Wann btrts.
Gin anpCrer patent bcr III GuBtaun pa.
mobnt, bate sbcnfaIIs sins dbnliets plase an
| 0h, nabs am Iuse uno Setlaf, unc purps
narb Dbilapelpbla aCnotllfn alIsin CT tebrts
nuqrbellt 5urllf, ipirbC ater nahber pcn g
ZEN rrm Mlann aehr!t, unp III jset ssluns,
r6blt unp 5ufricpcn.
| Sc!ebe Dericnrh tic inter dbulihsn Be,
! fbperpen ChmaIhteub t6nnen ibn IN sssen.
partissr 3sit in Erabius pa., antrtffsn, DO
or jeet robnt.
9ebcn uno z % pem
&rebs Scbabeu.
SrsnNp Geler. - 9lele sDlase 8reift felH
lctcntss 1Dcfsu an ais nur D1dnnfr u. Sraw
Ell: - aen6bmIitb tsainnt ss ump 3s,st flet
ipie Gin fIrin rotbce ptfebsn, flbt lh rpis
eln "S!cbsSiB" otcr ale psnn cine "Sptnne
bsi6t"-oecr ais of Elm siftIssr 9Burm bcbrt
uno in ODER inter 5aut unp Sleiftt frieett. -
gs 1T etipas $etrnces im msnftIie6sn Rtrs
per - tsfdHt uno asrmaat rie Bruit, 9eitsa
nnb 9iepsr Der Dieniben Iopcbl ale ssn
5als, pas GsIlht unp Die Rrbls, nnb ssbt
nie meg orsr flrtt bon Ictlt rpe ciuss anbe
re plaseu tbun. - Stein! eies thur es uie,
Ionpern mHs rurtb pas rrette Mittsl psrtrs.
FEN ,perben uno bic Sra9s 1T Mnn - 9Ssr
BAT oislss mttsl?
81. 3. Husfdbnelecn tisfes siftiaen Sretss
nnrms aug Dem Sei(hc 1T 9cpsssefabr -
tbut fen Sut, ca CT Iltb psrtrc,tet, auscsbnt
uno rpisrer um Id frkt, 70 los mic jsmals.
Cine Srau bate sin @smdebs am 6a!Is,
scnannt "& f, 70 cif als Siutls, unp
bas Wiittcl pertbtilts ts.- Gie lttte uuo pers
fab ibre 5anebaltmsesHtbdtte pis sewtbn-
lid. ab nnb trant mas ibr am tsilcn ftmsd.
ts umo pnrre pom "&rcpt' stbrilt, cbns
Sttnepen. Ser Slamr rsr Srou spar 5eip.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-04-21

Srsuo qsitr:
9assobiss if be 9ariisauns ppn .y
nsr tbsiIpsisns s3srfSruniIcsS Ausss Surt
@reh q If nhen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-04-21

GbtparD ~. Slpmer,
2opofat lawyer
Sat feline Nmtsitubs prrIest nab Der Nerb
6ts Straes, in cine Der nsusn Trdm'Sffess,
bem Sourtbaufe 9eaeni6sr.
Neobin9, Mpril 7. Is.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-04-21
9le6te &ailersY

Ginsn 1orratb adbter RaiferspilIen juff
srbalten unb gum 8srfauf in bissr Dru6srsi
9ieabins, Npril 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-04-21

Die gbrlsra. - Sn gonltantinopel ltno
Brisfe aus pr1sn ansslanst Die III 'pabrs
baft beunrubisenbsr 9Bcife Don Den berbsss
rsnosm Srrtlbritts Der gbolsra i'm Snnern
ben Niten Gprsebsn. Hue xabul fommeno,
mar bi. Ssuebe bereits bis in bic Slabe bon
9sbuon UorssorunSsn. Ssbs osr Slmmel,
bab ot eas lInsstblm in Ieinsm $aufs mlHosr
nRsafha:ttar jsiss, ais IS Dor fhnbsbn Sab
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10
J. MAR. DE SALAS.
J. Nj. ALMONTE.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington, July 81. 1S46

washington, July ~, 1910.
SIR The President of the United States no less any-
ous TO terminate, than he avoid, the present I'M
happy war with the Mexican republic has determined to
make an effort to accomplish this purpose He has ac-
codingy instructed the undersigned Secretary of State
to PROPOSE through your exceency to the Mexican gov
eminent, that negotiations shall forthwith commence for
the conclusion OF peace just and honorable for both par
ties Should this offer be received and responded to by
the Mexican government in the frank and friendly
spirit by which it has been dictated, he will Immediately
despatch an envoy extraordinary and minister penpoen-
tary to the city of Mexico, with instructions and full
powers to conclude treaty of peace which shall adjust
all the questions in dispute between the two republics If
the Mexican government should prefer to send minister
to Washington to conduct the negotiations here, he shall
be received with Kindness and respect and every effort
shall be made to accomplish the object of his mission with
the least possible delay.
In the present communication it is deemed useless, and
might prove injurious to discuss the of the
listing war This mig tend to delay defeat the
ration of peace The past is ready consigned to history
the future, under Providence is within our power.
The occasion may, however be embraced to state that
the President has ever cherished the kndes feelings for
Mexico and that of the first wishes of his heart is
that she may be powerful and prosperous republic, in
perpetual amty with the United States.
Commodore Conner will transmit this despatch for your
excellency to the governor of Vera Cruz under flag of
truce and you respectfully invited to adopt the
channel for communicating your answer.
avail myself of this occasion to offer your eXceency
the assurance of my most distinguished considerations
JAMES BUCHANAN.
To his excellency the MINISTER FoREGN RELATIONS
OF the Mexican republic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10
TO sCRIBERs

q no person viii be entered upon unless the
pay men OF the subsc npuon be made "a advance
Distant Subscribers forward money by latter s nost.ge
NN ~ '"'s''N'n AZ
The COUNTRY PAPER is published uweekIy during the SEES
sons oil Congress, and eekly during the recess
VIII be notified Of the time when
their subscriptions will expire ~ ' "A-
subscriptions period han esr " be - .
Poportloned 10 the above annual rates
posmasters certificate remittance I'm payment Gr
% aeisemens VIII be sufficient receipt therefor The
notes Of any speciepaying bank will be received. ~
VI Frs authorized
S Ne subserbes with the subscription money for either
e Da Se@t Weekly will entitled 10 one cany on ths
same me eaoh as ihsy may furnish us subscribers for
terms. VS." " '"'iNAne' h'm ." iHe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10

Elegant and Extensive Property for Sale.

TIE late residence of Mr.. Armeld on Prince street
A in Alexandria The house is brick, built of the best
materials handsomely finished, and we-arranged for com
fort and convenience; contains fifteen rooms most of them
large and airy, and has wide hall through the centre
Ouhouses OF brick also covered with metal consisting in
range, of wood and washhouses cstern above
TWO bathing and two dressing rooms On the opposite
wing, fine greehose; and IN the brick wostory
double house for servants.
The dowergardens extend from Patrick Henry street
The vegetable garden is large and productive.
is considered, by many, the handsomest and most de-
srable residence in the District.
IL WIN DC sod io"' ana on ACCOMMODATING terms APP
plicntion TO VIM. ID. MUTT,
Sept. 2j-tf At the Treasury DEPARTMENT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10
or. CHARLES HOTEL.

CT. CHARLES HoFEL.-My friends in the temperanc
- having of bate called public attention to tile spe-
rorty of the est Charles other hotels have found
necessary enlarge and eoganze the restaurant de-
partment Having made extensive arrangements for an
abundant and constant supply of superior oysters game
crapn, &c have engaged an experienced cook and two
walters exclusively for this branch Of my business and
cured the services of additional baT-kceper Grateful
for past favors, hope, with this arrangements to meet
the wants of my patrons, and merit a continuance
n H. n wing leased the entire upper part of the hotel
consisting OF thirty to forty rooms, prepared receive
transient permanent bOaars, by the day. week month
year The ordinary table viii be supplied with the best the
market affords limited number OF persons win be taken
for "meals only at very low prices.
49,. c. J. MAC LELLAN.
ST. Charles Hotel, October 9th.
Oct 5=-eodSn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10
To Professors and Literary men.

'INIIE visiters of William and Mary College in Virginia
wll' on the 2sd day Of February next appoint pro,
The subjects embraced in the are Political
Economy, Metaphysics, Bellies Leres, Moral Philosophy,
Logic, and History. r''
The enoumsnts Of the chair have for several years been
not less than 81 500 per annum. "
society. .... %
Applications, accompanied by proper testimonials can
be addressed TO the undersigned until the day of election
RIO. McCANDLISII, Rector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10
TRANSLATION.
NATIONAL PALACE, MEXICO,
,tn,Izt u tStf

NATIONAL PALACE, MEXICO,
August 81, 1916
SIR: The undersigned, Minister Of Foreign Relations
Of the Mexican republic, has submitted his exceency
the general chief of the iberatng army, charged al
interim with the supreme executive power of the nation
your eXceencys of the 27h Of the past month of
july IN which you propose the part of your govern
ment, 10 open negotiations which may tend to the Conc
sion of peace just and honorable to both countries
His exceIlency; on being made acquainted with the
terms OF the said noe could not but fix his attention
strongly on the circumstance that, refusing discussion
upon the causes OF the existing between the two
republics, it is desired at present consider those causes
For the executive to accept such proposition on that
basis, when dealing with subject which concerns the
honor of the country and the integrity of ts territory
and endangers its nationality for the future would be 10
waive the question of its justice, and to complete the IT.
rtaton of public opinion, already highly alarmed rs is
proved by the discussions which have taken place on the
subject through fear that the question might receive the
the republic, having been brought by those same causes
to the situation in which they with regard TO
the United States has been necessary TO call upon the
nation, in order that, through representatives elected
with the fullest liberty, her fate may be deberated upon
her security, her honor and her future welfare provided
for. congress having been convoked for this object
which will commence its sessions the 9th of Decem-
Der next, that body will charge itself, among other
important matters, with all thai relates TO the war
with the United States, to it will the above men
toned note from your excellency be submitted in
order that i may determine upon what il shall Judge TO
be proper for the interests of the nation The govern
ment OF the undersigned in consequence, awaits the
determination of that assembly, in order 10 give the be-
coming to the essential part of the said commun
cation, the relations of Mexico with your republic re-
naming meanwhile in the same state in which his
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10

II Rockville turnpike, within one mile of the George
town corporation line, and north OF land of Mr. John
Green embracing several beautiful sites for building well
wooded and waered 1t will be sold together, or divided
to suit purchasers.
Also, Is acres the same road, being the mceting-hose
lot and which will be divided necessary, into parts.
and Immediately north of Mrs. Syes's farm well waterrd
The above lands are most convenient to the markets
the city and Georgetown and in order close the sale al
them, they will be disposed of very reduced prices and
accommodatng terms. Apply either to Richard smith,
or to Charles !. Noursc.
II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10
r Avs OF ETTaUETTE.-short rules and rcaoc,i,

I Avs OF ETIaUETTE.-Short rules and refoc,,,n,
IL for conduct in society by gentleman.
'Lct school-taught pride dssenible all il can.
These little things are great little man"
Complete in one pocket volume. ....
Contents lnroductions, presentations visits, fashion
dress, good breeding, society, the drawing room dinner
letters, servants, Amercanisms, Nc, &c. . ..
Dec F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10
HATIGE.

NToTICG.-l have carefully examined and tested Peter
~ NJ DcshOng5 system OF addition, and have found il TO
be deceptive and false both in theory and practice as can
be demonstrated by his rule, figures and reultsal
in his own handwriting, and in my possession.
This notice is given 10 prevent his nposons upon the
public; and editors throughout the United States willing
to aid in preventing imposture, requested give this
an insertion
THOS. L. RAGSDALE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10

ceency the generalnchie Of the beratng army found
er of the nation
The undersigned in transmitting this answer of his
government despatching il to your excellency through
the channel which you Indicate avals himself of this
opportunity to assure you OF his distinguished consider
alton.
MANUEL CRESCENCIO RECON
To his eXcellency the MINISTER OF FOREIGN RELATIONS
OF the United States OF America
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
Papsr. from Department OF State accon,p
the Presidsnt's message.
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
A.

CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Mexico, April 26, 1916.
SIR: have the honor to enclose herewith, printed
plan and COPY of a communication of Gen Santa Anna,
addressed 10 a friend in Mexico, dated sth OF March,
TO which is added note under date OF the sth OF April
last relating TO the political regeneration OF Mexco this
Man has been secretly circulated amongst the leaders OF
The federal party, and adopted by then revolution to
put this plan into operation was to have commenced in
Vera Cruz on the LIST of this month"; but owing TO
difference Of opinion which took place among the chiefs
al the time the thing failed to be carried into effect Not
outstanding General Alvarez who in the plan, and
who was TO have acted simultaneously, In concert with
the movement intended to have commenced al Vera Cruz
afterwards made prOnunedmenio IN the south OF this
department. for the deposition OF the present government
and to place in its stead for the present. ulumyirate
composed OF Generals Santa Anna, Herrera and Rneon
10 occupy the seat Of government until free election
could be made OF president by the people. II this pro-
nunciameno intended to have been commenced al Vera
Cruz had gone into effect, IL would have been followed
by nearly all the departments; but this failing to take
place the departments have not moved IN this affair al
though very great majority OF the people are strongly
opposed TO the present order OF things and would be will
ling by any in their power TO lend their aid to
destroy the present government, who they satisfied
are working for the establishment OF monarchy, and in
tend to call in foreign Intervention TO and main
tain the same.
II is the opinion OF many Of the liberals that the
Congress meet (Which is to be the st of June they will
establish monarchical form of government, and call in
foreign aid This act, they then think, will have the
sembance of legality IL is therefore, their desire that
thus government may be put down before the meeting OF
said Congress- that no foreign power may have such pre-
text to intemeddle in their affairs
have the honor to be- with great respect your ODE
dent servant,
JOHN BLACK
To the Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10
lTRANsLATION.1

lTRAHsLATION.1
National Passport for he prirateer No. -.
MARINE DEPARTMENT OF
tsEAL.l
This national passport for privateer was issued by
the supreme government of the Mexican republic at -
on the - OF --, in favor of -, Captain OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10

the -, armed for a cruise against the enemies of
the republic in order that when vessel shall have been
taken by the vessel under his command agreeaby to the
provisions of the regulation for privatee of September
"a, 1916, he may appoint captain of the SAID prize
- to carry her TO the port of -; and when
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10

l. Citizen General Jose Mariana de Salas, charged with
the supreme executive power being authorized by the
laws OF the republic, do issue the present prize letter in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10

Translation Of The form Of prize letter issued By III,
government of MeIico.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10

|, Citizen General Mariana de Salas charged with the
supreme executive power of the Mexican republic, do
grant the present passport No I62, in favor of Cap
tain ---, to navigate freely in the --, called
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-10

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Goth September, 1916.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-03
THE SERFS OF RUSSIA.

DR.. Bard, ina course of lectures recent
" delivered IN Boston, a notice of which
we find IN the Mercantile Journal of that
city. explained the difference existing
between the serlS of Russia aud the slaves
oflhis country The serls of Russia, that
is the mass of them, are bought and sold
with the land. There are about 100000
of these serfS-about l 100000 bond serfs
are bought and sold separate lromthe lands:
these serlS are generally house servants.
The leuureS upon which the ScrfS are held
vary in different provinces. In some dis
tricls the serf pays to his lord The sum of
s per annum, he being permitted to keep
as his own properly, whatever additional
he may earn. Many of the besl mechan-
les are serfs; they of course pay much
larger sum TO their lord, aud with a pass
port travel over the country in search of
employment; they keepwhatever they earn
over and above the sum agreed upon be-
tween them and their owners Many serfs
are wealthy men. Que man in Russia,
formerly serf, now owns 100000 SerfS. A
noblemon in ST. Petersburg owns serf
worth infinitely more property than him
SELF whom ne will not free, in order that at
the entertainments he gives, when the serf
is obliged TO wait on him, he may say that
he is waited upon by the richest serf in all
Russia. There are no serfS in the three
Baltic provinces-none in Finland; the
abolition ofSerf dom was commenced there
in the time Of Alexander, and completed
by the present Emperor. II took about
thirty years 10 effect it. The difference
between the SerfS of Russia aud our slaves,
consists principally in that the fomer are
perpetually attached to the soil, aud go
with il in oil transfers.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-03
IBY AUTHORFrY.l
NOTICE

RESPECTING the re-opening for private
entry of lands in certain districts in the
State of Mississippi and Alabama, in
cluded within the limits OF the Choctaw
ceSSion under the treaty concluded at
Dancing Rabbit creek, in September,
eighteen hundred aud thirty.
The lands within the limits of the
Choclaw ceSsion of September, 1880,
which were WITHDRAWN from private
entry [under the act of 22d June 1881
pursuant to public notice issued from this
office by order Of The President on the 23d
July, 1888, to await definite action on the
Indian claims arising under the said treaty,
will again be made SUBJECT TO PRIVATE
ENTRY, at the undermentionedland Office,
as follow, TO Wit:
At Columbus, in Mississippi, on Monday
the twenty-ninth day Of June next.
AT Augusta, in Mississippi, on Monday
the eighth day of June next.
At Jackson, in Mississippi, on Monday
the first day Of June next
At Grenada, in Mississippi, on Monday,
the eighteenth day OF May next
Al DemopoIis, 10 Alabama, on Monday,
the FIRST day Of June next.
AT Tuscaloosa, in Alabama, on Monday,
the first day OF June next
TO PRE- EMPTORS.
Every person claiming the right Of PRE-
EmPTIoN 70 any OF the lands withheld from
private entry, as aforesaid, who has filed
the declaratory notice required BY law, and
who has been prevented from making pay
ment by reason OF such withdrawal ofthe
lands from private entry, IS hereby notified
10 furnish The requisite proof Of his or her
right, to complete payment for the same al
the proper district land Office aforesaid,
without delay, lest the same should be dis
posed Of as other public lands.
Given a. the General Land Office, this
fifteenth day Of April, A. ID. 1916.
No. 4S,-9w JAS. SHIELDS.