davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-12
Ser NSabltdo.

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pas Gclf ilttr Hos sntithebst ncrttbsr fib bic
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fampfe 9sncnn1en unb in ben Spoltsn bes Ses
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be esipart siIisIbs ~ bsftrbsrn; beuts b6rsn uns
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ter bsut9e Stcbatbtsr ben mciltcn llntsrfbrei=
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n,sn abas9stsn; GOLDEN bic IS nod niCbt sc:
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unfsrsr @aneoatsn, Srpn unc pattcn, fpOts
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satirIib audi tan1it iufrsten ftin uno i'm Ses
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f. eabisr auf9sflbrts prahtpcts @sbdubs, 5ss
fannt als bic "Oobflopbs6nas," wCpcn mir
scr eini9sn 9sobsn cine furSs Ssfbrstun9 lics
fsrtsnJ iif nun 70 wsit pplsnbst bas bic fsisrs
!ibe einweibun9 tsfTstbsn auf tsn 27. Ottober
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Ran srmartst, bab sins 9rose 9(njabl Der Or
senSbrlesr fcpobl bon ber aIS ron pDabsts
pbia unb antsrn Ortsn, hem Ssifs bsipcbnen
Dfrbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-12

Ser Gtnrm.- gthrms unt Ns8sn9iGe
,oarsn in ben prsi Isetsn Sa9en Der vcrasn
Drts pisbsr an tsr 2o9seOronuns. stm 8rsis
tag Mcr9sn warsn fs pcn 9onnsr unb SIie
tseIeitst uno AMI Son,ifas Wcr9en tcbts Der
sEinb am ltdrffsn. gEstsr fibljb fcusn Die
ettrms stmasShaesn anssribht baben. Der
3tlssrapbsDratb Srpii6sn Baltimore unb Ybis
taetlrba murte eaturd) ScrriiTsn, 70 pas oisls
Sutintuna Der bsihsn gtiots cine Bsile III;
tertrcben mar. Sn @eor9etaun, i'm Oltrft
eclumbia, ltie9 Der 8lu6 aus, ibsrfbwsmmts
biz 2trasen unb ,psi Mdnnsr srtranfsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-12

Sicle Sta6rihten faat bic upieapuns.
reicben Iomit bic gum IL. Bon csn wbti
gen grsianilTem ,pelhs fclatsn batcu mir
MIR cine turie 4naabs. Sis 5eat abcr 5u
uulsrer Scraemiheruna. saB uniere Hrmce
sincn aiorrsthen 9rumpb ssfsiert nno i b.
rem gin5u9 in Die feinoli eb {
9anptitapt 0ebaIten bat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03
Great Excitementin Wardsboro.

Led at his old stand OF the best assortments Of
Goods ever submitted 10 the inspection Of the public
His stock Of Goods purchased at the lowest
possible prices, and will be sold small advance
as to astonsh and delight all who may have occasion
20 purchase.
Having distaneed all competition, and crushed all
opposition, he designs that his shall maintain its
well earned reputation Of selling better goods, and at
lower prices than any other in this part Of
ton. list Of his stock would I'll the columns Of this
paper TO overowing and he must content himself with
saying that If any Staple Fancy Dry Goods, Crock
cry, Hardware or Groceries wanted, his store il
the place 10 get them.
just call and see, and you viii 60 away excaimng,
with the Queen Of Sheba, "The half was never told
me-" The highest prices paid as usual for all kinds Of
Produce. DANIEL HARRIS.
West Wardsboro, May II, i647. Sw39'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03

SOUTHERN FIHEssE.-The government OF the
United States has recently concluded treaty OF
commerce with the Kingdom OF Hanover, in Ger
many, and the treaty is extolled one highly ad-
vantageous 10 the United States.
This treaty provides that the productions Of the
United States shall be admitted into the Kingdom
of Hanover on terms as favorable those extended
to any other nation; and then provides specially
that Tobacco, Rice and Cotton coming from tile
United States, shall never be taxed over certain
very low rate Cotton is to be admitted free Of
duty; Tobacco is to be relieved Of all transit du.
ties, and to pay no higher import duty than 10 cts
per cwt and Rice is 10 be admitted under privile-
pcs not accorded TO the Rice OF other countries
The other Kingdoms OF Germany are authorized TO
become parties 10 the treaty, and it is said that
most of them will do So The effect, therefore, of
this special provision, is to give to the slayeho ers
of the South the monopoly OF The German market
for their products.
But the free farmers of the North are to enjoy
no such advantages, They must compete with the
whole world, while the shareholders can meet with
no such competition. The Grain, Flour, Meat,
Lumber and other products of the North, can only
no in on the same terms with similar products from
other countries and at the best, must find active
competitors in the market The South can never
be excluded; but Hanover may impose such high
duties on those articles which the North produces
in common with the rest Of the world, 10 entirely
exclude them from that market.
Thus il is that the whole power Of the Genera
Government is used to advance and promote The
interests of slavery. "Already," says the Wash
inRton Union, "the Tobacco market feels quick
ening influence" The Hanover treaty immedi
atey raised the price Of Tobacco. Il used TO b,
said by those who knew, that no intelligence wa
so unwelcome 10 the ears OF Southern slave, Al
that Cotton was rising; he knew the lashes woul'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03
IL has perfectly Cured me.


To DR.. d. Jayne-Dear Sir:-The astonishing
miraculous beneficial effects your valuable EIpeetoran had
on my neghbo the Rev MIR Rushing made favorable i'm
preston my mind that after consulting with several friends
and learning that you regular practitioner Of Medicine
called upon YOU and purchased half dozen bottles and told
you that lived to take them should have good report
fom
am alive and we'll this day Thanks be 10 mercif God
and your Expectorant and forward cheeraly to
fulfil my promise
For twenty long years had been constant sufferer from the
effects hard dry cough pain the breast and difficulty OF
breathing the FIVE which, chis and levers every spring
and fall added my misery away to mere ske
eon with the greatest difficulty only could get up and down
stairs my appetite gone and my strength had SO far failed
me- that my friends persuaded could not survive many
weeks unless obtained relief Indeed sir my situation was
perfectly miserable myself and distressing to my ami-
w. felt willing die whenever should please the Mas
take home But heard Of your medicine aud relief
came Yes proved the balm Of Gead to my afflicted
body. Before had taken BOTTLE, experienced mga-
Of all my symptoms and my great JOY found 10 The con-
nued use Of Il the happest relief In short sir II has made
perfect Of meand truly say have no desire to be
better. - -.
With everlasting gratitude am dearsir your obliged friend
Conner Of Rose Street aud Germantown Road Phla
Sold BY BUTTON g. CLARK, Braitleboro, Ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03
sTATE or VERMONT.

FrODate OisIlCt OF MaflDofos
In Probate Court May 10, A. ID. ls47.
A N Instrument, purporling TO be the last Will and
N Testament Of DANIEL MIXER, i.;e Of Brat
teboro in said district, deceased presented Tor pro-
bate by Samuel Clark, therein named Executor there
Of.
Whereupon, it Is ordered, that said Executor notify
all persons interested that this will decide upon
the probate of said INSTRUMENT, at special session
thereof to be holden at the probate Office in said Brat
tleboro, on Saturday, the 5th day OF June next, by
publishing copy Of the record OF this order three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoenix, printed at
said Bratileboro, previous to said time Of hearing
A true copy oil Record.
50 Attest, b. d. HARRIS, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03
New Spring Goods.

TIME subscriber takes this method to inform his
IL friends and patrons that he has just received from
Boston, large and desirable assortment Of
~ NeD and Beautiful Goods, 90
embracing in every department, things Rich and Rare
His stock is unusually large, and has been purchas.
ed with great care and with particular regard to The
good taste Of the people in this village, aud those in
the region round about. Therefore, embrace the FIRST
opportunity and make call, for you cannot fail of be.
ing suited.
WANTED in exchange-Rye, Corn, Oats, Barley
Butter, Cheese Lard and little filthy Lucre at iis
full value. A. DUNKLEE.
West Brattleboro, May IS, Is47 IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03
Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings,
onocKnRx AND CHINA wAnE,

Trimmings and goods for Gentlemen's Summer weaI
Is large and complete.
The aaeoftmeot off apprrruae Toavrro Ct .ssre
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03
COMMUNICATING Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the copartneIshp
J. between the subscribers, under the firm of Clark
e. Bishop, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
All PERSONS having Cloth IN our hands are desired TO
take the same away All indebted requested TO
make immediate payment, as our accounts must be set
lied. p. II. CLARK,
SYLVESTER BISHOP.
BraiileboTo, April 9Th, Is47. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03
WANTED.

In exchange for Goods,--Buiter, Cheese, Dried
Apple, Grain, Wool and Household manufactured
Goods. For all which the highest market prices will
be paid BIRCH.ARD g. saw YER.
Fayetteville, MAY 4, Isd7. 6wS7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03
New Store and New Goods !!


TTNHE subscribers have Just received from New
Il York a large addition TO their former stock Of
Goods, making perhaps, the most complete assortment
TO be found in this section Of tie country, among
which may be found
so Pieces newsyle NJ. De LANES, a, about 3
former prices.
so Pieces Printed Lawns and Musins;
10 do Embroidered Swiss do;
10 do Bsfages and Balzorines;
S do Plaid Linen Gnghams;
10 do French do;
5 do Printed Foulard Silks, very low;
10 do Plaid and striped Gros de Nap Silks |;
Black and Blue Black Maiona do;
Scotch and American Cling hams;
English and American Prints;
Furniture Patches Bleached and Brown Drills;
Bleached and Brown Cottons.
LINENS.
1a.4 Linen Shceting; Sd do for Pillow Cases;
"a do Of oil quslities-extremely low.
ALSO-Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, Thread and Lisle
Edeings and Insertings, Cambria and Muslin do.
Wrought under Sleeves and Cuffs,
Fans, &c.
SHAWLS.
Rich Cashmere, French Thread,
Plaid Lama, Eveine, Baragc and
Black Silk Shawls, Of all qualities and prices.
Bonnet Ribbons.
large assortment Of new style Bonnet and Cap
Ribbons Also-6.4 Sd and Al Bobbinel Laces, with
a great variety OF other Goods which would be
happy to show you at the sign Of the "ELM TREE."
TOWNSLEY 4 SONS.
May ~, Is47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03
NEW GOODS
AT
LOW PRICE S

FINHE Subscriber would respectfully inform the inhab-
Il of Newfane and vicinity that he has taken the
store recently occupied by Haynes Baker, in Fayetie-
ye and will receive this week from Boston general as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03
Copartnership Notice.

THE undersigned have formed limited copartner-
u chip in the mercantile buoinrss at West DUver I'M
der the firm Of JONES & STETsoN, commencing on
WIN. II. JONES.
NORRIS l.. STETSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03

Time Pieces, Britannia Tea Pots, Silver, Tea and
Table Spoons, and plated Wares, Feathers, Paper
Hangings and other Furnishing Goods is very large
and particular attention will be paid sales in this
department by one Of the partners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-03
NEW GOODS,

consisting in part of
100 Pieces English and American Prints
Gnghams, Printed Lawns
Muslin DE Laines Bingham Muslins,
Bonnets, Ribbons Gloves and Hosiery, Shaws,
Parasols, Parasoetis, Umbrellas, Furniture Prints,
Bleached and Brown Linen Table Cloths
Colored Cotton do, Blesehed Cloths, Crash,
Broadcloihs, Cassimeres and yesngs,
Bleached and Brown Drilngs, Ticking, Batting,
Summer Stufs-a good Assortment
1000 yards Sheetng, Looking Glasses,
500 lbs Prime Teas, 1900 lbs. Bro. and Loaf Sugars.
Lintseed Oil, Paints, Paint Brushes,
Nails Glass, Mackerel and Salmon,
Crockery, Glass and Hard Ware.
The above together with many other goods were bough
for Cash. and will be sold low be purchased
any in the County, for Cash. Produce OF approve
Credit. share Of public patronage is respectfully sole
tied.
Wanted-l0,0 900 pounds good Butter-fo
which the highest market price in Goods will be paid
Fayetteville, May 18th, Is47. 6w3s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
From the Chicago ce.n1crst.
: TERRIBLE FIRE.
SEVEN BUILDINGS CONSUMEDll
Loss $2O,OOO!!!

-
On Sunday night, the 3Ist uIt., about 2
O'Clock, fire broke ont in the Theatre
building on Dearborn street, which being
OF wood, as also were the adjacent build !.
ings. spread with great rapldity, involving
In the confiagration, the Eagle on the
south of it. the building on the corner of
water and Dearborn north of il, and ex-
tending westward on Yates street to the
store occupied by p. Law. Considerable
amount was covered by insurance.
The Theatre, owned by the Farmers
& Mechanics Bank of Michigan, was not
insured.
Eagle, owned byl. Cook, insured $500
in the Etna.
Building ON the corner of Lake and
Water streets, owned by A. Garrett, in
sured for $1,000 in the Mutual Safety, N.
Y. v4 "
Andrus & Doyle's-building and goods
loss $l2,OOO-insured in the National
S2,5O0-North western, Oswego $1,000
Hartford $1,000.
Fulierton's building, adjoining Andrus
q Doyle, we believe was not insured. 1t
was not occupied.
Brick building, adjoining, owned by J..
Nash, not insured-loss $1,000. Occu.
pied by J. Eel, who was not insured.
Most OF his goods got out but considerably
damaged.
The next building was occupied by P.
Law with stoves and hardware. Goods
not insured. Building insured for $3.50
In the Etna. Owned by B. Jones.
The weather was favorable to the ex.
tInction of the fire, there being no wind,
and the eng ne companies worked nobly
IN subduing the destructive element.
1t is reported that man was burnt up
in the Theatre building, though it is not
generally credited.
1t is thought that the FIRE was the work
of an incendiary.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

reeantation of the Inianta Don Enrique is
now at an end.
The inhabitants of Berlin have present.
cd an address to the municipal authorities,
praying them to petition the King for the
long promised constitution
It's announced thatthe King ofPrussia
has signifed to England that he does not
intend to continue the navigation treaty
made between them in 1911 With this
resolution he connects the augmentation
OF duties recently imposed \ by the
Aollvereins Treaty, Of various manufac-
tnred articles, and particularly on Cotton
and linen thread.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
From the Boston Herald, Friday, Jan. 81.
Great Fire in Boston!
Terrible CONGRATULATIONS Los,
of Froperty-10O Buildings Burnt
so Families Houseless! 3D..

About l0a o'clock last evening, fire
broke out in the bowling Saloon, attached
10 the Neptune House, KEEP; by Mr.. Leon
ard Allen, in HaverhilI street, north side:
and owing to strong westerly wind blow.
ing hard at the time, one Of the most ex.
tensive confagrations ensued, which we
have recorded for many years. This es-
tablishment was wholly destroyed.
The Herald gives the details of the
individual losses, which we have not space
for to-day. On Haverhill street number
OF extensive factories and shops were Ges.
troyed or generally damaged. So also on
Beverly, Thatcher and Medford street.
in all amounting to about one hundred bull.
dings.
Fifteen minutes before 2 O'Clock, A. M.
We have just returned from the scene of
destruction, which beggars all description.
The rage and fury of the devouring ele-
ment seems to be almost incontrolable.-
Haverhill street, Beverly street and Med.
ford street are nearly all laid waste, and
the fire was raging furiously when we
left.
Last night was the coolest night we
have had this season, and certainly it was
the very worst night for the fremen, that
we have remembered of witnessing.
% o'clock, A. M. The fire has crossed
Thatcher street, where it has burned the
housewright and carpenters shops of
Messrs. Patch and J. Ridlon and seven or
eight buildings. Here our gallant fire,
men, who have battled the raging element
for nearly four hours, and victory is about
to crown their efforts. r.s
Engines from Roxbury, Cambridge,
Charlestown, Chelsea, and other neigh.
boring towns, were early on the ground,
and as usual, worked most braveIy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
Terrihla,

there was a very destructive fire at
Norfolk, Va, on Saturday week. Sever
Al stores, and property to the amount of
300, 900. were destroyed. Tho Herald
has the fnllowing notice Of distressing
accident which occurred after the fire.
~. Louis RereilIe. z1-.s ~. y eco
After the engines had ceased playing
on the smoking ruins, which, il was tho't
they had effectually extinguished, some
boys ventured in among them and began
searching about for bindings" and, in
turning up the rubbish in the cellar of
Robertson & Cornick's store, volume of
flame. caused by the ignition Of vessel of
camphine or spirits ofturpentine conceal.
ed beneath, suddenly burst up, covering
two the boys with the burning liquid, and
they were instantly enveloped in flames !
They scrambled out, and gained tie street
in this horrid plight. Several hundred
people were near, yetto afford them relief
was impossible, for each Of the boys was
literally pillar of fire t7saH . -
One of the hapless youths instinctipely
ran to the pnHip at the head of market
square, a distance Of about thirty yards,
where buckets of water were Instantly.
thrown upon Dim and the fire exlinguished;
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
Legislative Correspondence.
SPRINGFIELD. Feh. =

AANOEAELDS Ccgs Ss
SfRs Onto. dayths Geaeral Assembly
ADOPTED Joint resolutions, declaring il de-
=slfable that the war with Mexieoi b pros.
ecuted with vigor and energy, on the part
OF our government and the speedy termi.-
nation of the same also desirable. nv ta..
King the capitol Of Mexico II, necessary :
also instructing our Senators and REQUEST
ing our Repre- sentatires in Congress to.
vote for every constitutional and practical
be proposition, for raising men and money
to carry on the Waffandthat they aid every
me assure or propositions swEichrin their
oFFn'ens viii nerve acknowledgements
Ftsotincreased yigot in the prosecution Of
the same. ,sd+a5n -
The resolutions were offered 81 Mr..
Omelreny of the House, and were nuani-.
'nously adopted by both branches.
g. The Senate has adopted resolution to
adjourn on the 22d inst, the vote, on its.
adoption stootl 80 to 90, IL will probably
be amended in the House Byihxing the lsr
proximo asitheotime, and unless the time.
is more economically disposed Of, land less
consumed wasted in speeeI making.
much -ipportant business viii Femain. un.-
disposed Of even at that day.
The bill for a. charter to construct a
Rail Road between St. Louis and Indian.
aPolls, has been a. measure. Of. great i'm.
Portnnce to the inhabitants. of the. inter.
mediate portions Of the. State, by the &C.
ton ofthe Senate TO day, 1.-THE further con.
aideraiion of the bill was ihdafinitsIy post.
Poned: A bin Of the same! char acter is
also before the House, through which it is
thoughtit willlPass, and ifso, a great effort
VIII be made, to pass,it in the Senate.
The two superintendent, measures are
still undetermined, what the final result
will be, since both branches have reeeded
from the original agrsef1ent of %, 900 for
Senator and 5000 for Representative, it
IS out of the question to say, until it is
fixed, and the Legislature Adjourned. A
select committee circumference, consisting
Of members from both Houses have had
several sessions, with the subject of the
dI'agreeIng Votes upon apportionmeDt rae.
tlos under consideration. It is not known
what progress has been made in the prem-
Ises; the general impre ssion however, is.
that they are much TOO far apart ever to,
agree that will be seen hereafter.
The weather is now quite pleasant, and
the sleighrng pretty good. The heaIthtof-
the place is much improved over whaEit
was at the commencement Of the sessiitai,
Yours, ~ K.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
City of the Angels,

The last accounts fnom California thro'
the Mexican papers, implytha the ADORE
town, which is near the uthern extrem.
ity of Upper California, about thirty miles
from the sea, is again in possession ofthe
Americans. An instruction of the citi.
zens, headed by Capt. Flores, led to the
capitulation OF the small American force
there, who, on retiring to the coast, met a
body of 800 Americans from ship of
war. These last Immediately advanced
upon the town, and again took possession
of it. The Mexican accounts saw that
those who capitulated, required, as one of
the conditions that they might take with
them for their own protection in case of
need, certain pieces Of artillery belonging
to the town, which, on arriving at the sea
shore, they were to restore to the Angel.
ties. That they did so; but first took care s.
to spike them well, thus rendering them
useless. The only life lost IN tho whole
affair, or series of affairs, was that of a
Mexican. aG5'4
The reeapture of Los Angelosis of some
Importance in reference to the expedition
Kearney, who, with 100 men left
New Mexico for California soon after the
capture Of Santa Fe, intending,we believe
to strike for Los Angeles, which an ex.
press from that quarter had informed him
was in possession of the Americans.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

the other fell Immediately on reaching ire
street, when the fra was with difficulty
extiDguished By throwing blankets around
hiRa, bot. alas too late. They were 50
dreadfully burned as to present an appear.
ance too shocking to describe.
One of the lads, q son Of Mrs. Brown,
died soon after; and the other, a SON Of
Mrs. Daniels, was not expected to survive.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
PHILADELPHIA,
Jan. 24, 9P. M, 1847. {

- ms ACkbs y
Later Mexican dates. via Havana, have
been received by the N. Y. Sun.
The intelligence is of a very important
character.
Gen. Santa Anna had sent an express
message to the Congress. of Mexico, de.
handing Immediately Sc, 0O0, 900, declar.
ing the country lost without hope, if this
sum could not be obtained. The Con-
gress Immediately took the message into
consideration, in secret session. The con-.
fiscaIion of church property had been pro.
posed ard generally enteHained.
The Clergy were greatly alarmed at
this measure, and had threatened the Con-
gress' Government, and Army with ex.
communication. if the design was persist.
ca IN. Estreme violence was exhibited
ny the Clergy in their opposition to the
F5 srsff A.-ssa5t.-easee -tts sst