davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
Serbeir0tbct.

-ourh ben Gtrm q. @. 6Crman, am Or.
(Oaai, 6crr GamurI OIcnsrl nit Dll6 Olarp
bsueImcper, teibe pOn 2BInrlor.
-pur6 een ebrw. Bm. pauli, am 23.
D1ai, 6srr 6arrIion Qltbaus, non Gumru,
hit 9J1i6 linn 0itlo,p, bon sAneafer. -am
R7hen, 5err Saeob &otb NIT Wiib gatbari:
la $ereb, pon Bern am 28itcn, 6crr Jas
[cb lScnBel NIT ON6 gliIabetb Qrib,ocn GI
Fab. -6err SranfIin Collins NIT Dli6 Wlar
baretta Gtump, ben Nsacna.
-oureb Den gbrp. 9. lllritb, am l3ten
b1ai. 5crr Sobannss 0isman nit Dlib G.:
FIatrtb pfcitfer, tsios BON 3nIpcbcfsn. -
I'm sORen, 6errn martIn Braun, BON 9>1as
lion, nit Wli6 preeilla Olcr,, pcn Gulpcboc
Fen. --am 2liten, 6srr Sobannes 0attrs
|ber, bon snIpsbcfen, nit Olib Cara 8ss
Ter, bon Bern. ...
-eurh osn gbr,p. gonrao O1iller; am l
ten W1ai, 6srr Scfepb Sitter NIT Olib 6ettp
Gtaufer, teirc ton gcletrcpftale.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
Stupitprs SSaebricbt.

Der llntsrsstbsts an9sifsat ourb Die 9Sais
ieneourt pon SerfS @auntp, ,ur Seribt9ung.
llsbsristtlun9 uno qBRosrangabe Der NsbnuGs
BON Jonatb0n MiIsr, Nsminiifrator BON Das
MEL Osiaer, wslbsr 8ornunb BON &barles
Sbwsissp sinsm miatsrjabrlssn 9cbns ssS
perlforbsnsn Ostsr Sbweiesr ruar, wiro ben
pf1ibtsn feinsr Nnifsllun9 abpartsn am 22f.
ndbifsn SUM, um 2 llbr Nabmmittass,in Der
s(mtSlfubs ron SObn 8. &ibarbs, efq, in bsr
9tabt &sabins, mann uno no ale Sntsrefiirs
ten sinsslaosn iinb ssasnwdrtis 5u fsin. ''.Is.
1DiQiam NJ. Sairo, Iubitor.
Wiai 30. .-|HI s|t. 3n1.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
s. u Il D c.

Zine Deroonua, oas freie t,erumlaufen
Der Sunoe in Der 5taot Reaching gu
perbiiten.
1tItbnitt l. @ei ss Deroronst burtb ben
@eleet Mnb Common Council Der Stapt SHE'S
aoins, uno ss 1T bermt beroronst onrd ole
1ntoritdt osGsl6sn: SaB es sefestpibris (ein
foil ba6 6unoe BON irseno. .elner Dirt in ben
Gren3sn oisfer Gtapt berumlaufen, sfpiften
rsm eritm Oia uno eraen October, in alien
nno jsoem Sabre, au6er Gin folder 9nno 1T
snt ss1bsrt onrb sinen snten ftarfcn, eau
ertaftsn unp (ihsrsn D1anlforb bon giien.
bratb, tpeldsr bas san3s Dlaul bes 9moee
qsinf6lisbsn uno 70 fteber ansslsst fein loa,
baB Der 5nno paourb berbinesrt nitb 81 bel'
Zen ober 5u f6nappem.
IS. Itfh. 2. Srssnb cine sperion Die nah Der
patliSiruns oisisr 9srorDnuns pnlcet oosr
elsibt, eab fsin oesr ibr 6ump, ,pie seiast,
bsrnlnlauft in Den 8rsnssn Der eriastsnStaot
obne tpie ssiast perHtbsrt 81 fsin, cine Stra.
bou bier Z baler perwirft babsn NIB
tsiabIen lclI an tsa Waapcr, Die Aldermen H.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
9elifatr Eronfbeiten.

.Jeoer Fam fcin eianer Doftor fem
burtb Sr 3. 8. &ienlsp's 6silmittcl fir als
Is oeItaten Srantbeiten, fe m6sen auh fem
ME lts ,polIen, fann i'm @sbsimen cine pcaf
tcmmene Sur srlanat unb teiprtt nerpcn-
cbne 5inOsrnlb css Gciebafts ooer gntbalts
famtst i'm gfen ODER 3rinfen, neil bel Der
WlerlSln Soribriften in oeutlb uno enslis
ihsr Spratbe 0nO, Die IlIes 70 centli6 anscs
tcn prrrrn, mic man fb tsbanoem nmt tbnn
foil. 70 caB man in furser 3cit pclIpcmmen
mistsr bcr9ctlcIt fein miro. ........ 90.
Jobn Z. Ricnley; q. 8.
6aupt Office tci Il. pupslIe, @ip 6te Ctr,
0tearina, Serts Gtp, Spa.
eJmi 6. 1913 bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
Nrliblin9s> u,lo CONNER
aI' &IeiD CT.

Rw=H 9Bir lenfsn bic Nufmerfamfeit uaies
w. rsr esfer auf ben fsbr 9rObsn @Crratb
pom Srublinsss uno SemmersKleioern
,pslber jsst ous9sls9t mrb am Bre6en Kleis
oerGobr no. 62, Ofspsnnifrass, 8 sbhrsn
oberbalb @sor9e 8sbtsr'S Stcbr, belfsbsno aus
Rofen fir $1 bis 8; Sofen fir so Cents
bic SIS Weifen fir so @ents bis $4. Cine
8elbtiaune bsS ausseosbnten SOrratbS miro
ben 3msifslbafteHsn dbsrHu9en, bas To. 81
esr pIas ilf Slsicsr 3u faufsn.
Suni 6. IS4S. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06

0TSOlbs, Die in Der obiseneiifs aussslaltn
morosn, 'peresn eriubt, fieb obns 8sr;ua bsm
S5desr, in Der Staot &sabins, ju mslpsn.
Psnniplpanisn, SsrfS @auntp, 4.
9smdb elmer 4fte Der 2lGsmblp, tsibsiniat
Der llntsribrsbsne BON ben @ommifIonsrs BON
Ssrte Sauntp an9sifsate gbdesr, ba6 bic pcrs
Dsrr9sbsnSen @ross uno &lsnbdnbler in auSs
martl9sn uno sinbemifCben Raufnanns9i
alls 9sjsni9sn iinS, Die mir sur &snntnis ess
tol'inen uno oas bieisIbsn eafiifjirt fnb.--
Seifl'9s sS 'nsns llntrfbrift ben 80. 9lprll
i04o. tfIabion Sertoiette.
Gin AppeaationStas rpiro 9ebaltsn amGams
lfa9H Den II. SUM ls4S, am gcnmifltcnsrss
9mts; I'm Sal sini9s Der porsrfastsn 5dnoIsr
l.D oss'ntrdebt9t 9aubsn fouten m6gsn lis oosr
lDrs a9entsn ODER Nnwdlts appslirsn uno ben
Ss'a"l 'grsr jabrIben Gsrfaufs ,udbrsno tem
pOs rl9sn Sabre ansebsn. .I. nd n55.
Nfai 80. .... Am
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
Surge neberGbt Der Wtartte.
Vbilabelpbia, SUM 8. 1649.

Diebmarrt. - Sm Warfte rparen 1860
@bLabtoblsm nit @inlblus bon 500, bic
natb Rsu OOrf sinssn; 2lO &dbs unb SdI6sr,
$50 gbmsins unb 1850 9d)aafe s H4-
pruIe. Sblarbtobfsn $64 bis Il, bic 100
Yhno. Wilbfabs brabten $l9 bis $35;
Sprinssr $15 bis $23; trodns Sdbs SO bis
$l5. Sbmsine wurben perfauft bu $4 bio Al
bic 100 Yfunb. Gbaafs wurbsn su $l4 bis
q, baS Stiid, perfauft. 49,.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
g a + b.

DIN "a. O1ai. in 18cmsIsoorf gmclinG
R6dtrcten BON mm Dle0ep, inn 8. Sabre.
-am 25hen Waai, in Douglas 9auuihp,
gang plielib, Qarpn Olanrer, i'm Nttsr BON
|35 Sabreu.
.s--an, 10. D1ai, in eliabctbtann, santas
fcr gauntp, petsy Shdtfer, Elm Seueran
aus osr 8spcluticnsSeit, i'm 98iten setenf:
|jabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06

I'm leBten Dienltase srpIccirts bic pnlber'
mible bss 6rn Samss Bcatp, an Der Salt,'
more unb @usausbanna gifentabm nns sipc'
Irbeiter Uerlcrsn aabei ibr setsn.
4m porlistm Sreitase bertraite bei pitfe'
tura bas Iebone Damrffebiff uSen Nutb."
tsi neleter Gslesenbeit Gin ecntltber Snape
lein $tten Oerlor,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
SSead,ricbt.

[ Die executive Committee unb Soaeftorsn bes
uDsutfbsn SrsiDsitss8srsinS bon Msabns,'
,psroen Ttb am nabifsn 9cnnerlfag Nbsnb uln
8. llbr 6ei ern. Sriserib qausr psrfammtln.
,u !. 3. SsbnG Yufbsnt
E mil Reuter- y. g.
>. Nsabin9, ben 6. SUM-.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
NOsimeral Sprim9e,
maize BET Der Stabt Heaoin9.

Scr ltuterssiebnete ssist feinen Srsunben
nb &6nnern, au 6aufe unb in ber Serne, 70
,pie bem publifum im 4llsemeinen an, oa6
eas Niueral @prins Sctel tno
bic oa,u set5risen Nnlasen fb6nltens bsrses
ftellt ,poroen, fit bic 8squemlibfeit ipabreno
Dem Gcmmer, une Ct bat allerlet gtnrt6tlln'
gen setrotfen gum Ssitoertrsib tlr Solebe,
Sieen ansensbnten Som'nersOrt tefatbsn mos
9en. HA5i 7lhl,
gr ,pirb Feline mabe iparen, feinen Srcun,
osn jepe Srqnemlihfeit 81 sepabren ,tno
bittst um grlaubni6 itnsn auf tieie 1Deiie
Die &affreunelhaft oes etabIidemcnts au
empfeblen Dantel Ofeen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
Giue 2tfe
Sor CSro6- unh RIeinhSn'

Der @roBs uno Slenbdneier
Sn ouSmdrtiQen unb einbsmiltbsn SaufmaitSs
0itsrn, sinbCridbtst burCb Den S6dRcr Der pCrs
ibisbsn Saunlbip6 unb Stdbtc in SsrfsSams
~, fir bas Sabr lS48,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06

spAkAuor3hslid,e oeutfdbe, en8lifbe
eSvV uno amerifanifd,e 8rass unb
EruebtsSenlsM 8oco's SruhtretfG centlbe
uno ensliIbe WeslteinG 6ensabsln &C. &c.
~ perfaufsn, iebr nicpria, am nenen Gifsns
itobr bon Sranf(im miller,
6ausums Wirtbsbaule se9eni,bet
Meabina. OO1ai %. 6nn.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
WHOLE NO. 1853.

which they have adopted IS working we'll.
Our country possesses so many elements
of prosperity that it wi bear a good deal
Of misgovernment without much absolute
suffering. A sort Of miracle, the severe
famine in Europe enabled the Admins.
tration partly to establish the Subt cas-.
ury, which, without that miracle, would
have convulsed the whole mercantile
community. A partial continuance of
that famine may enable the Government
TO escape bankruptcy this year. But ex.
perience. though slow, is sure teacher.
We shall find out tin time that Free Trade
and Universal Peace are events Of equal
probability.
We haveindulged in these few remarks
upon that part ofthe Presidents Message
which relates to the operation Of the
New Tariff. When time allows, and we
can find courage to face so formidable
a document as the Annual Report Of the
Secretary of the Treasury. now placed
before our readeSs. we shall probably
have something to say upon that elabor.
ate paper
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
The War Questions for COnsidcrns
liOu.

The National In,elligencer has review
ed at great length and with great ability,
the last message of Mr.. Polk and con
cludes by propounjiDg the following per.
tinent questions for the consideration of
the public, who after all will have to de-
eide the matter:
First Do you believe that, in Decem-
ber, 1S45, the boundary Of the United
States had been extended to the Rio
Grandei
Secondly. Do you believe that the
Mexican province Of Tamaulipas, east of
the Rio Grande, was, on the l1th day of
May, 1916, American soill
Thirdly, Do you believe that the ex-
listing war was begun by the act of Mexi-
COZ
Fourt1ly. Do You believe that. fail
ing in our purpose Of compelling Mexico
10 propose 10 surrender te us her pro-
vince of Tamanlipas, New Mexico, and
Upper aud Lower California-that in
word as things now stand, "we must" in
the language of the Message before US.
continue to occupy her country with our
troops, taking the full measure ofindem-
nifty into our lands, and must enforce the
terms which our honor demands!"
Do you, or majority of you, answer
Noto each of these questions. then we
present to you the true and only remain
ing question which you have TO consider
10 reference to the further prosecution Of
this war to the extent and in the manner
proposed in the message:
Are you willing to prosecute, inde6-
nitely, this war against Mexico, at the
cost of hundred millions of dollars and
} at least ten thousand lives year, for the
purpose of viRdicating the consistency Of
the Presrdent9 That is the question.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
The best Mechanical Paper in the World.
THE "SCIENTlFIC AMERICAN"

Published at 1913 Fulton ST., New York. is admit
ted by oil to be the best Mechanical
publication in the World.
I 7 has attained larger circulation than all the
Il other Mechanicalpapersp published IN America,
combined, and possesses such facilities for obtain
ing the latest intelligence on Scientific subjects
from oil parts Of the world that no publication of
the kind can compete withit.
Each number contains from FIVE TO SEVEN
ORIGINAL MECHANICAL ENGRAVINGS of
the most important inventions; catalogue of
AMERICAN PATENTS, as issued from the Pa
tent Office eack week: notices of the progress of
all new MECHANICAL and SCIENTIFIC in
ventions; Instructions in the various ARTS and
TRADES. with ENGRAVINGS; curious PIIL0.
SOPHICAL and CHEMICAL experiments; the
latest RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE in EU.
ROPE and AMERICA; all the different ME-
CHANTCAL MOVEMENTS, published in series
and ILLUSTRATED with more than HUN
DRED ENGRAVINGS, sc. &c.
1t is published weekly in QUARTO FORM,
conveniently adapted to BINDING and furnished
to Country Subscribers at the LOW PRICE of
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR-oNE DOLLAR IN
ADVANCE, and the remainder in Six Months.
Address, MUM 6, co Publishers,
POST PAID. New York.
Bound volumes of the Scientific American con-
tanning 4l6 pages ofchoce reading matter and
illustrated with more than 800 engrnvings of new
inventions, for sale at the office. Price $2,75
New York December 3, l347. 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Letter from MIR. Clay.

The Richmond Wing publishes the fol-
lowing extract of letter from Mr.. Clay,
dated 5th inst; to friend in Virginia:
Il have this moment perused an able
pamphlet from the pen of Mr.. Gallatin,
in which, without any concert between
US. find that he takes similar positions
to those which | had previously occupied.
He fortifes them by striking array of
facts and powerful arguments.
81 am not surprised at the imputation
ofunworthy motives to me forthe delivery
ofthe speech. That has been so long my
fortune, that should have been surpris-
ed ifit had not been made. Will thev
charge Mr. Galatin, in the publication of
this pamphlet, with being actuated by
the desire to attain the Presidency
There is as much ground in the one case
as in the other"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07


TIE DEAD SEA ExPEDITIoN.-Wo are
grati6ed to learn from letter in the
New York Herald, written by 1t Lynch
who is to command this exploring expe-
dition, that the refutation of Infdel phi
losophers is not the sole object. He says:
1--WE Owc something to the scientific and
Christian world; and while extending the
blessings of civil liberty in the South and
West, may well afford to foster science
and strengthen The 6ulwarks Of Christi
anity intAe East" We hope if the ex.
pedition is successful in strengthening
the bulwarks of Christianity in the East,
that President Polk will not stand about
trifing expense in strengthening the
ing the bulwarks Of Christianity upon
this continent; for tits said they are ter.
ribly out Of repair, especially in that por-
tion whichis bounded by Mason and DIX
on's line on the north, and blythe gull
] Of Mexico on the south. Christian Cit.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

IIt is The Globe. late special organ
in our City of the Hunker Democracy.
which now, under its new Barnburning
auspicies, talks up up after this fashion:
SoUTH CAROLINA FANATIcIsM.-We
have before US a report of the committee
on Federal Relations, on the Wilmct
Proviso, in the Legislature ofSouth Caro-
lina,-There is nothing new in the re-
port, except itmay be the following:
1T is a problem get to be sO'eed, ,,0heth.
er any Republic can long endure VhicA
does not tolerate dOmestic Servitude."
The time was when we were of the o.
pinion that the Southern planter and the
Northern aborer constituted the Democ.
racy ofthe Union. We were young then.
-Wo now think that Democracy and
Slavery cannot co-exist and the Repub.
lie endure. There Is more fanaiicism in
South Carolina than in the whole Aboli-
lion party ofthe Union, with all the Eng
lish tourists who ever visited America
thrown in.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

MoNEYGALL, is the name of small
town somewhere in the United States.
(Kings County, N. Y, we beleve) in
which we are sorry to learn all the gals
do not have money, Notwithstanding the
name. A happy couple who were not
long since married there in the morning,
were caught stealing hay in the evening
with which to make their nuptial couch.
Notwithstanding the haynousness of the
crime, the worthy magistrate, in consid-
sideration of the circumstances imposed
only nominal fine, and permitted the
parties to depart upon giving "straW bail
for their future good behavior Chris
t;an Citizen.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

~"What's that you suyl" said Mrs.
Partington, raising hereye eyebrowsand peer
ing over her spectacles. "Sent Cush,ngs
and PillopS to tie Megicans2" "Well,
now, declare that's worse than sending
Sanity Anna" Here Mrs. P. went on
with her knitting, and continued, (soto
voce:) Sent Pillow to Mexico? Well
now, if that aims givin' aid and comfort
then l don't know! wonder what Mr.
Richie will say to in"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Misfell
"Common IImmnmity.r

The name of the Irish drayman who
got in the water waist-deep, and loaded
his dray with poor woman's effects,
while another drayman was charging her
more money than she had in the world
for the service, is Charles McKean.-
Charley's answer should be remembered.
When asked his price by the unfortunate
woman, mot cent, madam!" said he:
''it's suffering time, and I'm doing only
an act OF common humanity" But Char
ley's common humanity" didn't stop
here He also took from his pocket all
the change he had about him. and bestow-
cd it upon the woman, with his blessing.
We are, in addition, told by Messrs.
Clark & Booth, at whose store he has his
stand, that Charley has steadily refused
to take more than ordinary wages, since
the beginning of the distress consequent
upon the food. A good thing would it
be, were there more such common hu-
manity" in the world.
The Enquirer mentions that Moses
Parmele, formerly day watchman gave
the gratuitous use of all his drays, for
the removal of the goods of the suffer-
ers. Such an act will be appreciated in
this community.
The Queen City states that carman
named @. Rowe, man of limited means,
was driven from his house by the waters,
but no sooner did he get his property In
safe place than he set to work with per-
severance and energy, in removing the
property of others. He worked three
days incessantly, and assisted multi
tude of families, who were flying from
the encroaching waters yet in not sin
( gle instance did he charge, or would he
take one cent for his services.
| From one third to one half of the town
of Newport is supposed 10 have been
under water. There is great deal Of
suffering there. 1t is stated that when
the houses ofthe poor were first encroach-
ed upon, Gen. James Taylor sent his men
and teams with provisions and wood, to
relieve whomsoever they might find dis
tresse9.
There has been sprinkling of "com-
mon humanity" in other regions also
Some of it is mentioned in the following
paragraph, which we copy from the Atlas
of Saturday;
cat Aurora, seeing the distress and
prospective want of provisions, a certain
man wished to buy up, for purposes of
speculation, several hundred barrels OF
-four, in the mill of Messrs. T. & J. w
GaR He offered $5 per brl. Messrs. G
would not touch it; but turning to their
Clerk, ordered him to give barre to any
man who needed it. And in this way doz
ems Of barrels were given to the necessi-
tous without charge. AT Lawrenceburg
William E. Graft, Esq. caused it TO be
proclaimed to the houseless and needy
Here are my ware house and store
here are -four and meat-come and take
what you need" And his Clerks deal
them out as they came. Lewis & Eichel
berger caused the same thing to be made
known concerning their mill, and CAV,
away to the destitute and unfortunate
more than 100 barrels. Messrs Barr
Febiger had number of their hog
slaughtered, cut up,and given to all VIII
needed or wished. ''-C Gin. Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

CHILDIsaNEss.--The Philadelphia
Cleaner says: 1--WE yesterday saw let
ter from distinguished physician in
London, to another in this city, in which
the writer alluded to one of his patients,
a lady of thirty-five. who had had 32 chill
dren at 13 births, namely; 4 twice, three
three times while the most Of the others
we're twins. This beats the case of the
German mother who had SO daughters at
l6 births"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

MATERNAL AFFEcTIoN.--A letter to
the Weslfeld News Letter gives graph
ic description of The late awful accident
on the Boston aud Worcester railroad in
which the writer says:
II could but notice the conduct of the
mothers, as contradistinguished from that
of the men. The latter escaped from the
car, and were running about frantic, and
not knowing what to do. The mothers
remained in the wreck, with their chill
,lren about them, determined not to es.
cape, until their children should first be
saved. Not one of them asked hel p for
themselves! Their words were," save
my children! for Gods sake, save my chill
dren!"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

wAn eminent Doctor of Divinity, re-
siding not a hundred miles from N. York,
and famous for the originality of his phra.
seology, was asleep the other even
ing in his chamber, while his wife was
mending rent in one of his garments
He woke and asked the lady if she knew
why she was like the devil. Il do not,
was her answer. "Do you give it up?
II do, certainly" Because" said the
Doctor" while men slept the enemy sow.
ed tareS."--N Y. Ere Post.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Cen. scott on Peace and War in Is44.

elf War be the natural state of savage
tribes, Peace is the first want Of every ci-
yilized community. War, no doubt is,
under any circumstances. great calami-
ty; yet submission 10 outrage would often
be greater calamity. OF the two par
ties of any war. one al least must be in the
wrong-not unfrequently both. An er-
ror In such an issue is. on the parts of
ChiefMagistrates, Ministers ofState, and
Legislators having voice in the question,
crime oflhe greatest magnitude. The
Staying Of an individual by an indiyid-
uaI is, in comparative guilt, but drop of
blood. Hence the highest moral obligation
to treat national differences with temper,
Justice and fairness; always TO see that
the cause Of war is not only just but suffi-
cient; to be sure that we do not coyet cur
lneighbor's lands, nor anything that is his,
that we are as ready TO give as demand
Iexplanatiun, apology, indemnity; in short,
we should especially remember, all
things whatsoever ye would that men
should doto you, do ye even so unto them.
This divine precept of universal obliga-
ton, is as applicable to rulers, in their
transactions with other nations, as to pri-
vate individuals in their daily intercourse
with each other Power is intinated by
the Author of Peace and Lover of Con-
cord, to do good and TO avoid evil Such,
clearly, is the revealed will Of God.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Washington, April 26, 1874.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

SourH CARoLINA.--The House have
passed, GA to 54, a bill giving the electors
for President and Vice President to the
people. The same bill. however was re-
iected by the Senate. II to 70. The
Senate having twice voted down the
proposition. we presume that u wlll DO
obyia;ed by the governors calling an ex.
,ro session of the present legislature on
tho day prescribed by the act Congress
N-,bonyb the constiiutionality of such q
proceeding is s,outly questicnsd.- .--RicA-
mond Enquirer.