davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13
Or. Q}chtcr,S

yunQen Dre QtiU,
prcis SO Cent Die 8laCcbr,
81 cine febr f6i8t0rc 3utcreituna, mtbCft
Ourcb einen rc9CmiBi9Cn uuO terhbmtcu otuts
itbeu Nr5t, pCr Ite lber fnnf3i9 Sabre in Ccts
ner Ci9encn spraris in 0untb Qebroutbt
bate, III lreIcbcm QanGe Ite pdbrcnD jrner
3Cit du6Crlt 0usgeoebut bruuBt purot, ,bei6u,
fen, grtaltn9en, &0tGrbfeber, Gn9brht;ig;
Felt, &CuCbbultCn, SCitCn uRD NUfCnGc6mer:
5Cn, 8lutfpCiCn, jGberQrt 8rut: unp Qun9Cn
bCftbWerbcll, uno III 6Cilluua Der bcrannaben
orn Nu6Scbrun9. GieIes fam ols Sob Der
o6i9Cn OIcbi3in 9rldat ipGrorn, aber bic 3eis
tnn9sbet0ltm0cbun9Cu itno III fot(pellq bas
gu; jebCr befrlcbi9cnoe 0cipGi6 in celTenQBirs
tun9Cn wirp in cinem ScrGucbe oamit aefun.
Orn meroCn, forpie aucb j0bIreitbe Gmpfbluns
gen Die NupGiIun963Cttrl tc9leiteno. llcber
1000 8lal6cn Itno olein in pbiapclpbia
wdbrcnb Dem lcBten Dmter Urrfauft wprocn,
Ocn nbrr5cu9Cuocr 8Cwcs bon bclien0luBtar
Felt fcnit ptrbe cine 70 9roBr Qu0nttdt nir
pertouft m0rbcn (ein
@o wireIam 1T bic OlCb3in qCpefCn in
6cilun9 Der UcI6Cbcnen &rAntbcltm fir
wCItbc ttc cmpfpbIen 1T, paB Qe alien anocrn
SubGrCitun9cn Uon SarlNpIriua, 0In0teos
&c, fCbnCL UOranqcbt.
8icle 3eu9niTe ImO Don 3et gu 3rit crbal>
ten mo tefannt 9emaht mpyoen, oter Ger
.&fo1tCnaunanO Drn 3eituu9e 9ebCf0nntmaC6unp
qcn UGrbirtct oerEu MlitbeilunQ bier Ois
t9dutiQcu ttnnCn Ieicbt Iter3cuQt mers
Den BON Der 9lhBi6tCit DiNcr OIco3n iprnn
ite anrufen al 2eiops 8ciunobcits Gmpori,
nm SO. l9l, 9loro 2te 6tra6e, untcrbalb
Der 8inetro6r gum @tbilb oes "qclrenrn
9loler6 mO Sc6lan9en," mo 3cuqniTe umo
glatbwcilWWQcnl3u buupTten bon Sdlcn rcr
mcrfwirOigfen Guren ourtb oicje O1ebilin,
pcrQc5eirt merOrn t6nnCn,
0eaoin9, Suli .l845.
eC70lefa m1eNi3in 1T 81 Dem chen anarge'
brneM Drcife in bicicr 09uferci sn batcu.
iSCbruar 6. 1919. bU.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13
QB. II. =. s.. &eim Ii. go.
Smporttrcr uno Sdnoler in
2lmerifanifcben SSartiuaorct,

sN"SSNV&CNN OIuAAlUuWIgW1
10. 80 f1oro ste Stra6e, Reaoina pa.
babsn auf J9anb unO tistsn gum 3erfauf 40
bsqusmen Sebin9un9sn, Elm allaemsinss 9(lIors
telnent pon S?nrtmoarsn uno Sbnsioeue Ras
9sln uno Spsifs BON alien @r6ssn; @ilen unb
Stabl ron jeOsr Senenuune; Scbraublfccte,
2lmb6fl', nnp SbmsOesSlalsbdlas Sibkn.
mO SntenIdufe SbltIr; Wsllina in Sas
teln uno Stan9en; 5obsn, BON Vbilaoslptsr
llno Ennenifsr Sabrf; Sattlsre Soartwaarsn
Sattelbofr Satent.Qsbsr &C. 3inn &c uno TX,
Stnn9en' 3inn, omsrfanif1 uno ruIlilebes gis
itnbIed), 9ratbs Stan9sns II. Yi0>Sle; Spsl.
ter SupftrsSclisn, Niste ,e. @las, Sar6sn,
Dele unO Srnine, 9upont's 2tbere uno Sibs
ienspnper nebif pid anperen @titsrn bic ass
nobnltb in sinbeimilbsn 53artmoars>g tcbrsn
perfouft weroen.
ebcnfoIIs, Sbcpero'e Sarlaparilla,
Dermifu9c, SuttcnsG6nov. unb oeutfebe
Slcbcrs uno Kaltfcbcrspillen.
Nsacin9, Mdrj7 7. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13
Suhorutfer uno 5eitunasbe sberausaeber


3BTOen benahritbtiat, oe6 bic ltnterseiets
nCten auf ousaepebnte Weiie init Der Sers
frrt9una BON 8u t bruf er: Sarbe epon
jCper 8drbun9 uno Qualitdt bcIbdftist ffuo,
weIcbe, lpie fe itsr3sust itnp, irseno Ginger
anoern icnItipo perfert'stcn slecb fpmmt,
nno Die ile 3n Den alsrbiIlialteu preilen aes
gen taare Scjablun9 berfaufen iperren. Sms
brm ite enHchloden itno, ca6 ibre Sarte Ith
leIbIt empfeblen foll, 70 bitten fe Bios umeis
nCn g er II cb pamit, unp Uerla6en 1ttb auf
ibrc Ssrrienitc fir fhuftise SnupIebaft. 81.
re tunten Sarben 9arantirsn fts fir better
ais raenb einiae anoers, Die lcnltmo berfers
ti9t perben. Gin Circular, ,rcrin Die prei,
fe &C. allac9eben itnp, miro an Golebe selebift
Die es ipilnfdsn m6sen. 2lnpeiIunsen fir
Saar9elo auf Gsenten in psr 9tapt weron
anaeucmmcn,
3eitun9sb.ralsacber, ipeltbe oiefe Anseiae
gum Setra9 bon 81 einrifen nnb uns elm
gremplar ibrer 3eituna ;ulsncen Icasn,
psnn lte une So Iberfebifen, su irasno einer
3cit ein so pfuno SdBhcn ertra 3eitmse.
farbe empfanssn. Noams unb Comp.
Damrf8ucbbrufsr farts. W1anufaftur, in
pbiIacelpbia, Gsenten fir pen Terfauf
nsuer fonobl ais tereits beuusterOruf
Wlateriaien sn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13
Saun,et niilAht i!

gcnesrn gsbst 9leib unb faufst sincn 9utsn
@erratb trc&snsr Baayn Die llntsrisbncs
ten psrfaufsn 70 woDIfsil unt 9sbsn alien, alI'
9snslne Ssfrisoi9un9 eas iDr Stcbr Sunl
SOauptqn nartier
mro. Sober 2(rtifsL Der 9efauft pGoen fam
bon Sattun gu . Gents bic Oaro, bis su lus
psrFlnsn tuGbsnsn Ncdififsn. = Sis babsn,
nllnsr tsreit sum 9srfauf
Y Gtn bei mifh c Sitter,
Wsu Wtarftt, ecnsifcaa, MnfDineton, llppIss
ton nno portsncutb 2hmp Njscsuns, isbr
wcblfsil. @0enfalIs Sartbsnts, Sslfd), &C.,
bohff muneerbar pcblftl. Sscnnt uno fsbet
-Sbr fcb INNER ipillfommsn.
=. @. Drpiabt uno Comp.
3saene, 1llisuif IA 1919. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13
berblt uno SSintcrfleioer

Gins Der 9rcstsn unb auS9eeebntslfsn Ancrs
tsmsntS pon 5pdtiabrs uno Dinterfleis
oern, oo j'emalS in bsfsr NStact 9e,ei9t wcrs
ben, miro man finpen am 9rcsen Sleioers
Stobr Nc. 81, OlfspsnnifrasG ;nifben
Der 6tsn uno 7tsn, pon alien Yrsifen, GRIFFIN
uno 0ualitdtsn, nsbe unaemSbnlib mcblfsil
perfauft werben. &benfaa6 Elm poasS 9lGcrtes
ment bon &ubensKleioern.
80 cben erbalten Elm 9rcee8 NGcrtment
pcn Suhen, Safmirs, QESltsnSeu9en &C., weIs
tbs ouf Selfelung nab Dem olIsrmcoiibfen
StDle perarbetst mereen, unb ju ben rdipnabs
fen Sscin9un9en.
Jamce Jamcfeny
&nufmanns,G Gbnsieer.
MenoinA, Oeto6sr 0. 1910. 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13
S8S. anD 6. 81. Scimt 1tmD so
10. 80 l1oro fttnftc Strogc,

10. 38 l7oro ftinftc 5troGc
Qenfen Die 2tufmcrFfomfctt ibrer 8rsunbe mb
be5 QutIifum6 liberbaupJ ouf ibr fplenbO unb
nsuc6 2tHcrtemcnt ron @Gtern fir {oou6boI:
tun9en OsiteDeno aus Me6trn unO @aben,@b f.
unO 2be.QiTeIn, &6pftn, ScfFln, @malrttn
Sctbern unb Prctrpn9sSc0tln meiIin9encn
Sc1tIm SG9cIeiSn Qjbtrittfen, Qibtldws
ren, Q5dtsrn, @houfcn unN 3on0en, &rote
uno SofsYfanncn, SfiatS, &oTtemiblen,
SbcerEn, @IOfcn, 9pic9eln 8rrNz, Q8afbs,
Neiles unN MorftsS6rben, @sosrsQ8oorsn &c.
mas ale 81 bcn nicNri9tcn Yreiftn ptrfouft
wcrbcn miro.
&eabn9, MdrS7. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13
0eutI0er 9lQlt(Oto60Cf.

QBrnn mcin Qfcifhen Oampft unp 9Ihbt
ltnb Der Nautb BON Bldttcrn
@anft mir nm bic 01afe Siebt,
D ! oann tauirb ic6 nicbt nit G6tttrn &C. Il.
Sin frftbcr 8orratb pcn uDeutlcbrm
Nau6tataf, !" beitebenO aus lcic6trm 0audb.
totaf, $40. l, 2 unO 5, cicbtem Ranater,
acknowledgements, portctenc, Dorto,
rico, Baftbin9tcn mo 8remer 0arinas, in
paqueten BON DfmO, 1T 70 cten BON 0leu
porF crbaltCn unc 5um 8rfauf i'm 9tobr
ntcr Der Oruferci res .,Scctahtcrs" Vreie
5 tiS Is Gents p0e Waquet.
lInlCre peutfc6cn sauOeIeute, Icpie bic sieb.
baber BON 9utcm Gantbtataf nterbaupt,
peroen polle 8cfrieoi9un9 fnpen weil (le bic,
fen 3ata6 0erfucbcu. Aae ole bn probirt ba.
hen perabern uns paB ee Der bette 6tcf in
rie 3eit pamit3u prrtrcitcn unD cinmal reebt
beimatblicb IN fablen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13
GtODls HcScr1a. .

GIN @crratb porJi9llber GtablsVebern II
70 sbsn srbaItsn, Die einSsIn unb beim 9ueenO
isbr pODfCiI perfauft psrpen in biefcr 9rufs'
rei.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13
OSertb Der SSonfnoten.

2las tisjsni9sn Snnfsn, weIbe NIT sinsm
(&) 9terp bsssibnet iiao, baben entmsosr fals
fds obsr um9sdnoerts Noten pon psrfbisbss
nen 8snennun9en i'm llmlaufe.
2tlls nit ensm CD SreuS bsSebnetsnSans
fen marsn friIber 6fentlidbe DepoftsSanfen.
@stf nibt ratblom Noten ;u nsbmcn ron
Sonfen Die in oiefsr Qife nitbt benonnt linp.
Sie finc etwsbsr 9ebrcbsn tber ibrs ROtsn Iinb
un9an9bar.
8anFen in pbilaoelpbia.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13

Sipi9bt ilu6 Spmp., AZ Penntrabe,
-@rpss unb &IsnbdnbIsr in ou6ldnoilben
nnb einbemifben troGsnsn ISaortn, unb aus
9epsbnte gambler non Garpcte
&eabing, Hu9uit IA. 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13

Sa Soerr metn Sreuno!
es 1T gum erifaunsn, ipis gut unc fbcn bic,
* 8ip.Sattune iino BEL
D,pisbt uno ccnip, AZ, psnnfrass.
Oteapns, lnsnlt 2l Am
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13

Ut. NIVIIlE NNFII@ UIIU SIUTrGti1ls
gunge. pilIen,
Die tete &ur 5ur weoerbsrtslIuns oer @e.
iunbbeit, 70 sben erbalten uno gum Ssrfauf
in Dider Dru6er preis so Sent, pic gro,
6e, unb 25 geh Die fIeine Dor.
Getemter, 90. 1913. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13

@clrm6in Gri&en@eieUiboft @clumbia par
@orli6lc bitto* III @arliSlc, :
Opole6taun Ditto al DpDle6toun, par
Cation ottto* Su &altou, par
@rhon9e Ditto su pitt6bur9, Z
Certificate Z
@rhau9e 3wetg Su 0pltbdDSbur9, -
&rie Ditto iu eric, II
Warmers II. 9rcYcr5 gu 8aUne6burQ. II
DO Sabl6dr in currant 8onpe /
Trdnflin bitto ;u QSuIDin9trn, IL
&armcrs 8auf y. 8ud6 Gto ,.93rilfpI .por
&ormer5 bitto pcn Qontoftr* n 8oncoiter var
%ormers Sitto, non 0}sa Siro2 ~ O}eo ~ ~
9nrn,sns 0sonf nnn e5d,rmrfi1 @nu,tn on p
. "',';,' S;+tn I'",'s ,'''' P"e
[",''oV't,S ~, ~ s,, ,,e ~ 'c",''oo",9' ,!n
o}0','"H"'' o""' 3" Se.c','''"'' l
<"nFoISt w. s" SHn'"eSI par
s@nf0ltSt e"""19 So""F' 5h >@he"iRF par
eeo@non DO 5u SSVononL par
Otsrbnnt9 II. Ntanuf. Sanf+ pttt6bur9, Z
0tOnOn9obeIa Ditto BON SrounSpiae, l
Mtuer6 8duf BON pptt6otue, par
Office Der 8onf non Yennl. Goorri8b. par
Office DO DO QancoitCr par
Office DO DO Neobin9 par
8 fee % DO Cation par
9aptcr8pits 9elomore 8ri&en So. =
QBeif 8ronb Sonf, QBiliam5port, 2
0Domiu9 Sonf 5u Wilfc6borre, par
Ocrf olttn* ju Orrt, 4
9tcrU CSerieU,
Selpi6ere Snnf' III SelUtHere, }
SurlinQtrn So. Sanf, Mebfcre, par
@ommerrial Sonf' Nertb 2(mbop 4
gumDsrtanb Sonf# Sripgeton, p9r
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13

Sonfen i'm Snnern oe6 2onOe6.
@bomber56ur9 81 @bambsr5burs Z
@etti5bur9* gu @stti50ur9, Z
YittSbur9, Su Yitt56ur9, Z
9u6qucbauua Go. OlontroIe =
@bsFer &ountD III QGsIt6siter, par
9eIamore @ountD* 81 @Deitcr, par
@srmantaun 81 @crmantoun, par
Qsmi5toun 81 Qemi5taun, 0cbr.
Ntibbletom 81 0}cOIstoun, Z
M(ont9cmtrD Co. 81 Rrrri5taun par
gortbumberlanN III NcrtbumbsrI.par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13

Rnmen. 9istontO in YbiIab.
Sanf bon Ncrtb 2(msrifaa par
9tprtbern Qi6ertieS' rnr
YennlDlpnnia* par
penn Saunibip* par
Der Ser. Gtaot.+ Is
Commercial SanfI* BON psnnfDIpansn par
8armer6 II. Nte0anitS Sanf par
@irarb Oitto+ par
Senfin9ton 90. par
Sanf Of @ommsrce,+ par
Olnnuf. 1t. Webonic6 par
Ofehanic6 8anf in pbiI'a, par
Ybtlabctpbta 8nuf* bar
SDutbmarf Ditto par
SbuDIfitI 8nnf, =
Wefern 8anf par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-13

Genoina, Octo6er 0, 1S49. bp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-10
Personal Appearance Of BEN, Kos
Suth and his Wife Theresa.

| In order to capture them, the Austrian
Police have issued the following descrip-
ton of these distinguished Hungarians.
A large price has been offered for their
heads:
Benz CHARLES, insurgent, between SO
and IS years of age, of middling stature,
thin, has round face, brownish ruddy
complexion, low forehead, greyish hair,
grey eyebrows, sharp pointed hooked nose,
"a brown mouth, round chin, and NOUS
taches. He speaks Polish, French and
German, stoops little in his gait, and is
said to have scar in his face, from gun
shot wound he received in Pesth.
| kOssUTH LUDWIG, once lawyer, Jour-
nalist, Minister of Finance, President of
the Hungarian Committee of Defence, and
at last Governor President of the Hunga-
rian Republic, As years old, born at Jass-
Berengi, in Hungary, of the Catholic reli-
gion, married, above the middle height,
tolerably strong, thin, has an oval face,
pale complexion, lofty open brow, chest
nut hair, blue eyes, strong dark brown
eyebrows, smooth compressed nose, small
hand, some mouth, good set ofteeth, round
chin, black moustaches and beard, speaks
German, Hungarian, Latin, Slowak, some
French and Italian. No especial signs
or marks natural complexion, curls,
the hair on the crown verging on badness,
tolerably broad chest, rather flat than
raised, delicate white hand with long
tapering fingers. His demeanor calm, sol.
emn: somewhat commanding and impo.
sing, his walk generally upright, his voice
agreeable, insinuating, and even when he
speaks low, very distinct and audible
lie impresses one with the idea that he is
an enthusiast-for enthusiasm dwells in
his beautifully formed eye; his upward
look, so peculiar to him, gives additional
force to this impression. The energy of
his character is not revealed by his out
ward appearance. He writes German
neither orthographically correct, nor right
in other respects.
KossUTH THERESA, born Miss Mezlen-
vi, wife of Ludwig Kossuth, more than
80 years of age, of Catholic religion; tall,
thin, has long forehead, black hair and
eyes, small black eyebrows, rather point.
ed nose, regularly formed mouth, good
healthy teeth, longish chin; speaks Ger
man, Hungarian, and Sclavonic. She is
naughty, has proud, scornful look.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-10
From the St. Louis Republican, Oct. 25.
From the Plains.

By an overland express, recently arriv
ed at Fort Leavenworth, we are favored
with letters from the Green River, in the
California Territory, some distance be-
vond the South Pass, dated the 18th o
August. and from Fort Laramie, dated
September the 18th. 1t viii be seen from
the tenor Of our correspondents letters
that the emigrants, at least those who Wen
out late, have fearful difficulties still to en-.
counter. The burning of the grass be.
yond Salt Lake, whether the result of care.
lessness or intention, was monstrous out.
rage upon those who were behind. We
think, with our correspondent, that the ad.
dition of $1,000 or 10000 mouths to the
consumption of the Mormons' surplus
food, will make it rather scarce before
spring.
GREEN RIVER, California Territory,(
August 10Th, 1849. !
I have another opportunity of writing
to you, rather unexpectedly presented by
meeting the express rider, Mr. S. Thorn
as, from Fort Hall to Fort Leavenworth.
Since | addressed you from Laramie, lit
tie has presented itself of general interest
to your readers, but to us pilgrims bring
ing up the rear, scenes and occurrences
have been constantly coming to view as
far as this point, that had no parallel on
the eastern part of our journey. From
Laramie the Rocky Mountains really start
their foundation; and although it is three
hundred miles from there to the summit, it
is nothing but a succession of knolls and
knobs, until you turn over the culminat-
ing point to Pacific Spring, where the water
runs westward. In reference to the ala
cent country, there is nothing rising to the
dignity ofa mountain on this whole route
From Laramie grass began to fail for our
stock, and the utmost diligence had to be
used to sustain them. From thence, after
the first fifty miles, dead cattle and frag-
ments of wagons came in sight, and as
far as here, | have counted about one
thousand wagons that have been burnt or
otherwise disposed of on the road. Des-
truction seems to have been the prevailing
emotion of every body who had to leave
any thing on the trip. Wagons have been
wantonly sacrificed, without occasion, by
hundreds, being fired for the apparent pur-
pose of preventing them from being SER
viceable to any body else. while hundreds
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-10
Telegraphed for the Ohio Statesman.
Arrival Of the Steamer Hibernia.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

SAcvILLE, Nov. 8, 1849.
Editor Ohio Statesman: .ll,I
The Hibernia arrived last evening about
7 o'clock, after rough passage, bringing
Paris papers to the 18th and Liverpool Of
the Goth ult. r.a
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
No late news in the European Times
(the only paper that has come to handy
from Constantinople or St. Petersburgh,
and we have no solution of the difficulty
between the Porte and Autocrat. 1t is the
general belief among we'll informed cir.
cles, that Russia will pocket the effront,
rather than provoke collision with France
and England.
Acorrespondent writing from Bel Grade,
1st inst, states that the Hungarian refI-
gees are still at Widden, ready to set out
for the destinations they may select.
Prince Alexander of Servia behaved
we'll towards them, allowing a free passage
and provisions through his territory.
BEN. Dembinski and others, have en-
braced Islamism, and entered the Turkish
army.
AUSTRIA.
Haynou in his administration of militia
ry affairs, loses no opportunity to preserve
the bloody epilhet so universally applied
to him. He has murdered, under the
guise of ofcourt-martials, thirteen Hungarian
Generals who delivered themselves up at
the close of the war. Count Bellyany, the
Prime Minister of Hungary, has been shot.
He was to have been hung, but his wife
sent him dagger, with which he cut his
throat, but did not succeed in causing his
death, and fell pierced by Austrian bullets.
Several Hungarian officers, furnished
with passports from Comorn, have passed
through Berlin on their way TO the west.
Some are going to America. Klapka was
said to be among them, and has embraced
the resolution Of crossing the Atlantic with
100 others.
Hungary is to be divided into ten dis
tricts. each to have its own provincial, yet
deputies ale to be chosen by majority OF
the voters Of the population.
ROME. ..
The accounts from Rome are the re-
verse of satisfactory. The return Of the
Pope is still talked about; but when it is
to take place is still subject of fconjecture.
Garabaldi has left the Island of Santa
Madeline for Gibraltar, from which port
he will sail for London, and ultimately for
America. ...l.r
The news from France, England and
Ireland is quite unimportant. The trial
of all the rioters of the 18th of June, is still
going on, attended with considerable ex-
element, at Versailles. In Ireland sever
al anti-rent riots, attended with fatal re-
suits, took place at Kitterly, Kings county,
in which three policemen were killed, and
several others severely wounded. +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-10
From the New York Sun.
Another War in Europe.

Nearer and more hopeful grows the
prospect of another war in Europe
Hopeful, we say, because there is foul
canker preyng upon the nations there,
which can only be cut out by the sword.
Cauterizing has been tried and has failed
and the sooner the sharp steel is applied,
the sooner will the oppressed and groan.
ing people be released from their bondage.
Hopeful, we say, because the war which
now threatens, lies between nations which.
have provoked and earned bloody
scourge, for their base aggressions, upon,
and desertions of weak, trampled, and
imploring nations The coming war lies
between Russia and Turkey, or Russia
and France and England rather, and the
grisly Northern bear will find that his foes,
this time, have as sharp claws, and as many
as he. Turkey will be but the battle
ground on which the Gar viii dispute with
Britons and Gauls for the mastery of Eu-
rope.
O, it will be a choice and rare fight, and
the world will look on and cry to either
side "IIit him again!" for who will care.
if both are bruised to helplessness, and
their hearts content, so long as neither is.
absolute victor. And what will the hosts.
of the Caucasus, and of Poland, and OF.
Hungary do, while this battle between the
old "bottle-holders" is going on! viii
they forget their feud with the imperial rob-
Der whose foot makes their necks his path
way to empire9 Will they be idle gazers.
at the fight! 1t is not likely.
Austria will be in the field aiding her
Russian ally, and will not the Magyar
sieze the moment far sweeping and ter
rible revenge? and will not Schamyl and
his Circassians, make wider and bolder
their foray! and Poland arising from her
sleep of bondage, blot out her fetter-marks,
in blood.
Yes, it will be precious sight The
wild beasts of ambitious war will tear
each other in pieces, and the people will
be the winners of the great stake-LIB-
ERTY! Thirty four years ago saw Rus.
sia and England united on the fields Of
Waterloo, to crush that terror Of feudsl-
ism and "Divine right'-mongers, Napo-
leon, the idol, and the glory, and the
scourge of France. A few months. or
weeks, may see England and France on
the shores. of the Bosphorus, returning up.
on Russia blow and vengence which
have animated, and which will ever ami
mate the heart of France against the des.
troyer of her warrior idol. That will be
a tableaux for the historian to mark on his
pages, worthy the study of the future.
DANGER OF THE New ORLEANS LEvREs,
Much apprehension is now felt at New
Orleans in consequence of the condition
Of the levees. The Picayune, of the 14.h.
says great many land slides have occur.
red within fortnight. At Carrollton, "a
Algiers, and near the late Sauye creyasse.
the levees have caved in, exhibiting inn.
mense gaps. f li. fs6@1ri
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-10

"THE REPUBLIC OF SIERRA MADRE."-
The New Orleans Patria asserts positive.
ly that the plan of separating from Mexi-
co the States this side of the Sierra Madre
and setting up an independent Republic,
is still prosecuted with great ZEAL Some
5000 men, according to this paper, are to
establish themselves along the Southern
boundry of Texas, procure arms and am
unition, and, when the right time arrives,
cross the Rio Grande and raise the new
standard. The plan is said to be most
skilfally arranged, and the leaders are
provided with funds. The Patria is of
opinion thatthe Round Island assemblage
is really destined for Tampico, and has in
reality nothing to do with the expedition
to Cuba.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-10

OIL SPRING IN CHIcKAsAw NATIoN.-A
letter from Skitty Hays Town speaks of
remarkable discovery in the Indian coun-
try-at the falls in beautiful stream near
Fl. Washita-and says:
"The oil exudes from the rocks that
overhang these falls in drops of the size of
a goose.quill, having the taste and consis-
tency of British oil. The oil and the
water with which it mingles has. by drink
ing and rubbing externally, affected some
of the most astonishing cures of chronic
rheumatism and merculiar affections that
have ever been known. Persons have
been carried there doubled up with dis
ease or emaciated to notwithstanding
away again in very short time perfectly
cured" .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-10

The Frankfort correspondent ofthe Lou
isville Journal says there are three eman-
cipa,ionists in the Kentucky Convention.