davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-18

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nitt mcbr raufcn, pe ilc tpi1Ien ipie ibIebt baS
@er9nJ9cn bcIobnt ipirc. Die Stcui9tetten Der $50
dc Iautrn baber un9efdbr mic fo9 Seine llnfdlIc,
tcine Dicbidbr, feline Gnbritbc tcinc @ronNfiftuna
gen iein 0lOrt, feiu 8eucrdrm unc fciuc &0uferci,
--g8o iit cine anocrc Stact pon 10000 Gnmobs
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-18
@3er @gissraGe @sosas5ter.
S3enbtma, bem Is. 9ece'6er 1s49.

CIV. B. PALMER, Esq, is our authorized
Agent for procuring Advertisements, receiving
Subscriptions, and making Collections for the
LIBRALE BEoBACHTER, at his Offices in Philadel-
phia, New York, Baltimore and Boston
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-18

Die 8NummolIen 60brit-0ie Diretto-
rcn battcn am Sdmitdg gIbcnb cine 8erIammlung
am 9ep0bnibcn FlaBc, nm lpc9en tr Qotalitdt Der
Scbduhe gu cntbebcn, tonnten aber, mic mir pcr-
ncbmrn, nidt cni9 ncrbcn unb prrtagtrn iD cbnc
bic Sdd)e entibeocn gu babcn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

o." The Rev. Thomas Sewall of Baltimore
is appointed Consul to st. Jago Cuba We
knew MIR. Sewall as ole Of the best of fellows
when student some ten years ago, and have nc
doubt that The appointment is one of the best
made by the present administration. .uanches-
Ter Democrat
Mr.. Sewall is nephew Of Hon. Rufus Choate,
if we are not mistaken, and son OF the late Dr.
Thomas Sewall, of Washington city. lie is a
distinguished clergyman OF the Methodist Eps-
copal Church; aud belongs to the Baltimore Con.
ference. BY the way, this very large and inAu.
entail Conference Of Ministers recently suspen-
ded one OF their members for holding slaves, that
had fallen to his possession by murriage--no
minister being allowed 10 hold slaves by rule
rigIdly enforced. We were not surprised, there.
tore, when We were told few years since, by
one OF the members OF this non saveholdln1
Conference, that there was but one solitary 10,
coioco IN 1t, aud that was Henry Siicer, whom
iocoioco Senate rewards with chaplancy.-
WindsOr Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
A Gem from the Patriot.

The brightest gems get new lustre by con
trast Compare the following with the Patriot
editorials of June, 1919.
TO BEAT THE WINGS IN THIS STATE
This IS what portion of the Buifalocs say
they are about. Well, suppose this new move
does beat the Wings in this State, aud that by
going for them we carry the State against Fay.
or. Then, where are you? What are your
politics? To what party do you belong? You
have cut yourself loose from The great democrat
&c party OF the Unon-where are you going
What will be your principles? You viii find
yourselves strayed from the democratic parry
your organization broken up, your purity dissolv-
ed, your national principles abandoned, herd
OF stray Bufialoes, and all 10 be offset and re pad
by having beaten the Wings IN the State of Yer
mont Dld'nt Esau sell his brthright for mess
of pottage? Take care - Permoni Patriot, HI.
gust 81, 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

u 'Fbe Green Mountain Freeman convicis
us OF overlooking the Tariff resolution in our no.
tlce OF the Siamese Conventions IN Vermont
where the late Cass and Van Buren, parties uni
ted in the following:-
ReSOtped, That we are in favor of Tariff
which will raise revenue sufficient to delray the
expenses of the Government, economically ad-
mlnistered, the interest accruing on the National
Debt, and an annual instaliment thereon"
We said that they preserved a "studed 81
ience" on the Tariff question. This mis-
take. They deliberately plotted deception aud
equlvocatlon. The words above used are lnter ~
ded to disguise radical difference of senti-
men,, it not among themselves, then between
themselves and those by whose votes they mean
to achieve power What Vermont has uniform.
ly struggled for is not the raising ot II large
amount %: Revenue by Tauff-on the contrary
n Tariff producing twenty millions per annuu
my be much more efficient and satisfactory thar
one producing thirty millions or over This Is
what Vermont has demanded, and what we learn.
ed from her or with her to believe righteous and
beneficial That in the adjustment ofa IaF o.
Duties DIscRIMiNATIoNs shoiad be made in Jaro,
Of our Home Ldbor by imposing higher rates on
those imports uhich DO, and ioacer on those uhicl
DO NOT come in competition with The products o.
oar orh Industry. That is the precise PROPOSE
lion on which the nation has for years been di
vided, and in support OF which Vermont has uni
formly battled. Does The above resolution atfru
or deny that propost'on? Docs 1t nor plainly
intend 10 skulk il And # So was not our orig
inal statement correct IN substance though yer
bay erroneous :-Iribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

The Colieotorship. The ocos are bent upon
faultfnding, without rhyme or reason. II one
of their postmasters is removed, lit matters not
whether ii be for good cause--whcther 1t be one
who has held a monopoly Of the post twenty or
thirty years-or whether 1t be one who got a
Wing removed to make berth for him, -they
raise universal shout Of prescription. Indeed
they go even beyond this and complain at the
removal of men whose appointment their own
partizans bitterly resisted. The late Collector
is a case in point. For months, the appointment
Of Mr.. Hopkinson was zealously contested by To-
cofocos, particularly in Burlington, hard things
were charged against him the appointing pow
er at Washington was bcsieged for long while
and even The Wing delegation from this State
was earnestly implored 10 interfere against Hop
knsou. Now that Wing administration has
dismissed him, precisely as they wished Polk tc
do, the Burlington Sentinel is the first to how
Prescription! Prescription and to describe this
same Mr.. lIopkinson as one of the most worthy
of officers and meekest of martyrs that ever bed
aud died in the loceloco service. Alas, though
for these poor bubbcnng fellows Mr.. Hopkn
son was removed for cause, and they need no
hesitate 10 wipe their eyes and noses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

The third Disiriei.-Since the appointment of
Mr.. Marsh to II Foleign Mission, there has been
CONS siderable speculation, IN several quarters, as
TO who snail succeed hun, and the probability Of
elecung Wing. GA this last polnt we have al
ready lntnated, there need not DC the least doubt
OF apprehension, # suitable Candidate is put IN
nonhlnallon viii there be any great dIliicul-
~, We think Ia determining who that candidate
snail be Indeed, 50 far as we are informed, pub
iic opinion pretty unanimously indicates ,ne nian
from several wno would i'll the office with cred
II TO themselves and 10 the Dlstrlct-and there is
every probability that the Dist'lct Convention,
wheh assembled Tor the purpose OF making u
nomination, wlll with scarcely division, con-
urn tins popular preference. We refer, oil
course, to the HoS. ioRAcE EATON who is well
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

o. Sundry newspapers in the State have no.
tced the half price fare on the Central Road on
the Sd, 4ih and 5th inst some in compliments
ry terms, and others by way of complaint. be-
cause oil the bearing of the matter upon the
Wing Convention. We are authorized by the
Superintendent to say, that he deserves neither
praise nor ceDsure, SO far as the Convention i:
concerned, as the arrangement was made before
the calling of the Convention was known to hin
and solely with reference TO the customary eX-
cursions of the 4th. The 3d. 4lh and 9Th wert
included so as to permit through excursions tt
and from Boston, and to return each way. Hav
ing ourselves issued the call for the Wing STATE
Convention we are able TO say that that wa
arranged by the State Committee without III,
knowledge of the Railroad Company aud will
10 expectation of reduced fare. The conlunc
ton was purely accidental While on thi
subject of low fare VIC will give our own opiu
ion: the purpose Of the Company of course is t,
make money when low fares will do this, wheth
or OIL the 4h of July, or on the days nssigne,
for political, religious, or other large assemble
ges of any sort, the Central Road, and all olhe
Vermont roads, GU hit to adopt low fares. 1t i
the custom elsewhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

General 1dyior's Graiiiude.--ln lis fury, the
Union has accused General Taylor OF having
made soldiers, VINO fought in the battles o. their
country, especial obJecti OF prescription
Even those WIN stood by him on the Rio
Grande," eXcialns the Union, "and served with
Scout III the valley of Mexico, may plead their
sen ices III vain. They made him what he ls
They won the victory, but the spos Ut victory
are Mt Tor them Tor Their leader is demonstra-
ung, with bitter rony that services On the battle
field are 10 qualifications tor cIvll station
Was not Col Alexander AlcClung, sent Charge
TO BOLIVIA, Que OF the heroes OF Monterey who
were cut down IN stornng the enemy's Bate
RES? DID not Colonel Mitchell, appointed Mar
shall Of Minnesota, receive dan. erous wound
before the Back Fort OF Moaterey? Did not
Major Crttcnden receive honorable mention tor
his services at Duena Vista: Was not Col.
Peyion, minister 10 Chill applauded by General
W orth tor his galunlry at the taking OF the Blsh
ops palace! md not CoIs. Payne ami Calhoun
serve faithfully and gaIlandy IN Mexico! And
was not Cob. Bell, VINO lost an arm within sight
ot General Taylor, appointed Indian agent IN
Arkansas, Ciss and BLllcr democrat though he
Is? These are INSTANCES which now occur to
US. There are doubles others, but these are
enou Ii 10 show that the Unions rage is blind
Republic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

The Sulphur Remedy. The newspapers arc
teenlhg with accounts OF the success OF snl phur
IN cholera, at Chicago. In real cholera the sui
Phur has been utterly futile in this city, aud will
be so every where elss.- Louisville Courier, 2lst
Uj-The Capitol OF Tennessee, al Nashville
is said to be one Of the grandest edltces of the
kind IN the Union, exceeding in its dimensions
Girard College at Phlladelpnla. It is two hun.
dred und forty feet deep by Que hundred and
thirty five feet front; and will be supported by
twenty eight columns, each forty feet in height
The height Of the building will be eighty feet.
The Blnner says that the whole building is to
be constructed OF stone and iron, inside as well
outside. Unlike any other building in the Uni
ted states, the interior is 10 be dressed with
stone.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05
Another Letter from Col. Benton.
BRowNyILLE, Juno

BkOWNNILLE, JUNO TO,
The subjects which now occupy the public
mind are ,nomentous, and well worthy to sink
deep upon IT.. They rise above part and ex-
pane beyond the boundaries of any one State.
They concern all patriots, and the whole Union,
and, by a strange coincidence, all the subjects
which you mention run into one, and are con-
uecled IN their fate. The Slavery agitation
comes into play against The Union, aud a.
gainst the Central road from 81. Loils to San
Francisco. The same firebrand question IS the
enemy OF both, aud intended to destroy both
and the master spirit, with his subaltern agents,
who are at work upon one, are also al work
upon the other. Show me an enemy to the Un-
lon and will show you, in the same man, an
enemy to the central railroads and Tor the plain
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

Mr.. Marsh, Wing Congressman of Vermont.
the new minister To Cons,antlnople, is mol ac
qualnted with the Turkish language. Bosion
Post.
In the appointment Of the Hon. Georpe p.
Marsh, OF Vermont, Minister to Constantinonle
there Is n iellcilous disposition of great ab,litos
which an enthusiastic theorist might dream of
as an act possible 10 some future golden noe Of
The Republic, but which sober men can hardly
expect to witness.
Such an appointment bespeaks, and secures.
The prompt and g'aleiul approval OF every man
WIN" loves "hSul''ed private worth, philanthropy,
SCIENCE, MS country, the world, and its Creator.
Mr. Marsh Is practical man he knows nm
nan life in The concrete Bred to the mar dis
Ilngulshed Tor his thorough knoa ledpe of com.
mon and civil law, and his ability to cope with
the ab!est men IN his profession, he vet prefers
TO direct his most extraordinary powers of nc
QUESTION 10 sich resources as enrich the comm.
NIFTY at The sole cost of the student HIS tnste
III literature ana The arts has been indulued IN
an extent Tar exceeding what is usual anouu
men OF moderate fortunes; and every schnln,
will rejoice III hat happy concurrence of cir.
cuustances winch permits our country TO be Tins
| admirably represented, and the representative
himself to De blessed with ample scope, in an
appropriate sphere.
loa Pio'ou"u onu intimate Rnowledgc OF the
history OF nations, Mr.. Marsh JOINS a very minute
and almost incredible particularly of acquain.
lance with the history OF almost every art and
science in the whole encyclopedia OF human
knowledge. Witness, IN evidence of this. sever.
al printed addEesses, filled with curious md use.
iul Snowledge, gwen 10 the public almost with.
out dellberdtlon, and with no opportunity for ac
cess 10 books. AS u llDgulst, his attainments
aud his laclilIy OF acquisition, are unequaled.
The dead languages, French, Spanish, Italian,
German, Swedish, lcelandic Russ. Modern
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

But the truth is, ii 1.-THE Wing partyl is con.
trolled by pack Of good.ior- nothing political
adventures who care 10 more for anu slavery or
any other opinions than for last years alma
nae these fellows crowd themselves forward ON
all occasions, giving the tone 10 all party action,
and entirely cclipsing the mass Of the people,
Fan Buren, Courier.
This is precisely what the sold line Democra-
cy" in different parts OF the State, aud especially
in Bennington and Franklin Counties, Complain
Of. They say they were "oargalned and sold''
&C Montpelier by combination OF shallow. head.
ed boys, mere litmen in The political ranks, and
what Is funnIer, they swear they won't stand it,
Alas for the joyful struck and dlcker."- Free
Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

"" The Caledonia county branch of the CO
aillion met IN county convention at Danville
last week; Ephraim Chamberlain, Esq, OF Lyn-
don, and John Mclean ESQ, of Cabot. compose
The ticket for Senators. Mr.. Chamberlain is a
decided Cass man, and violently opposed to free
SCH or was so, at any rate, until very shorl
edonian. |o''
Mr. McLane Inns for few years past acted
with the late Liberty party.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

a Coalition Sign. The Woodstock Age leo.
aii'lon organ in Windsor county dominates Tom
Benton for President. Col. Tom is certainly far
IN ADVANCE OF the other Southern ocofoco poll.
li''anS he is stakeholder; he believes with
southern Wings generally that Slavery cannot
20 TO California and New Mexico, because the
people there won't have it; but yet in his opin.
ION the Wilmot Iroviso is mere abstraction and
as for discussing Slavery in Congress. he will
have none of it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

versed IN the political affairs Of this State, and
epinenily popular, as a loan, wherever he is
known. Gov. Eaton is Franklin County man
ii portion of The District which, like Addison
County, has not furnished the Representative,
we believe, since the new Distrcling Of the
Stnte. - GnLnrM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

0FJudgc Woodbury., Qoco) has turned out
Of lie office Of Clerk Of the u. s. Court, Mr.
Robb, TO make place for his son,in law, Isaac C.
Barnes, late U. s. Marshal Of Massachusetts.
Now let the locoiocos give Woodbury. a sound
drubbng, or else hold their tongues about swing
prescription"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

Revelations on Cholera, or its Causes and Cure.
by Samuel Dickson NJ. d., formerly on the
medical staff of the British Army in India
edited by Wm. Turner, NJ. d. New York, III
Long g. Brother.
pamphlet of ~ pages, treating of cholers
on the " chronothermal system" ..l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

which the Executive hand cannot touch, but
they cry aloud This is the seat of their life
and they stop to SWIVEL, when they ought " to go
on with their dying" a little more manly
dignity, on this try ing occasion, dear friends,
would become you much better Gaiary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

o. That scat under tie meal" is more cum
ming than we thought for. Instead Of squalipg
and scratching tcrrcaIly, it news gently very
gen,ly-just as though somebody might be fool
ter all,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

VINO BEATS? Was sheared from Merino
buck, four years old, owned by Joshua Is. Mar.
tin, Of Marshiield, June 10, 1919, fifteen pounds
and four ounces Of wool. SAID buck was shear.
cd IN le4o, June 20.
Marshfield, June %, l640.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

o. Charles s. Dana, has been appointed
Postmaster at Danville, in place of Joseph Full
Ter. Some years ago Wing was removed, be-
cause he was wing, to make room for Mr.. Full.
Ter. The p. .. Department deem it proper thu,
to "proscribe" or to condemn, the long contln
ued locoioco system of prescription. Caiedo
nian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

OF~lt is said that several of the parties who
have been turned out OF office, have duplicated
Father kllche moi to mention their cases-being
AFRAID the administration would divulge tho
cause which led 10 their dlsmssals.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

Ephrulm Jewet is postmaster Of 81. Johnsbnry
Plain in the place OF Geo. e. Barney, removed.
liee, too, whig was formerly removed to make
place for loco.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

This may be regarded as the graduated scale
OF progress IN human communities, according 10
the profound philosophy oil the CALHOUN school.
odd sociely, according 10 The scale as represent
TED III The ABOVE table, may be considered, Tor
example, as existing IN ONO improred society
IN Virginia good society IN South Carolina but
perfection we nave, OF course, not arrived at!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

The Miners Guide and .Metaliwgisrs Daecio
ry: by ]. w. Orion. New York, A. s. Barne,
a. Co.
comprehensive and valuable book for all DER
sohs interested in the metals. SO pages, I6 mo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-07-05

.Slarery Us. Freedom. Elwood Fisher, of Gin
clnnatl. sometime during the last winter, dellv-
cred lecture IN that city IN winch he attempted
to prove that the Slave States, contrary 10 COM
mon opinion, are The weather. cluss OF States.
The doctrine vas received at the South with ev-
dent satisfaction, aud extracts from the lecture
coplousy circulated through the southern pa
perS. Inc Clnclnndti Atlas runs hun lnlo The
ground in the following brief and summary man
uer:
Progress in society, and at last perfection, ac-
cordlng 10 Fisher, may be represented III tab
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-05-11

Sec. %. The town clerk shall, under
the direction of the supervisors, make du-
plcates of the several lists, which shall be
subscribed by them, one of which lists for
each road district shall be filed by such
cierH IN his Office, and the other shall be
delivered to the overseer of highways of
the district in which the highway labor
therein specified is assessed.
Sec. "a. The supervisors shall annex TO
each such tax list warrant signed by
them which shall be in substance in the
following form:
ITO A. b., oversecr of road district
number in the town of ::
You are hereby required 10 collect from the
several persons and corporations named in
the annexed tax list and from the owners
OF the real estate described therein, the tax.
es set opposite to such persons, corporations
and properly within the time limited by
law, and to apply the taxes by you collects
C" and make due returns, as the law re-
quircs.
Dated the day of Is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-05-11
Terms

TnE TELEGEArHis printed oil large double me
nm Sheet aud contains greater amount of read
/, matter than any paper in the State, out of the
- of Milwaukee. The terms of subscription,
Itch under ordinary circumstances we shall al
&C, rigidly adhere to, are as follows:
81 - per year, at the time of subscribing
400 per year, if not paid al the time of subscri-
bing, but any time within the year.
go if not paid within the year.
Al kinds Of country produce received in paws
nj, Of subscri ptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-05-11
Laws of Wisconsin.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

AZ ACT in relation to highways and bridges.
ThePeoPIe OF the State of Wisconsin, represen
I'd IN Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-23
Sale of Fancy Articles.

0rThe Ladies Of the Episcopal Church
having received direct from Philadelphia
splendid assortment Of Fancy and 9TH
er Goods, will have a sale of the same.
on Tuesday the goth Of May.
As the proceeds are to be applied to the
erection Of the new Church, it is hoped
that all will attend, and assist in our
laudable effort.
N. B.-The place Of sale will be made
known in due time.