davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-25
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-25
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-25
Aecember 20. 1913.

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web tperoen sebeilt purb Den Ssbraucb biee
Ier Dillen. 9ie Serjastem bic 2ranrisen II.
Sctribtem peIcbe bermutben, ra6 1te inter
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plasen entfernt ieben burcb ben Getraucb
piefer reiniseuoen pillen unb Or. Gwapnes
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bent sroBen 9tarter unD llntsritiiser bet lns
fenosn <ebenefrafte.
6anpt Office gfe per stsn anc Naetras
BE, Qbilabelpbia.
gF3u uerFaufen beim Greeen II. Slsi'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-06

T'HE ROMAN CATHOLIC CnURCH.-ThcrC
10 not, and there never was. on this earth,
work Of human policy so we'll deserving
Of examination rs the Roman Catholic
Church. The history Of that church joins
together the two great ages of hnAhSn civ
ilization. No other institution il left stand
ing which carries the mind back TO tho
times when the smoke ot sacrifice roso from
tho Pantheon, and when leopards and IL
gers bounded, in tho Flavinn amphithoa,ro.
The proutest roynl houses nre but Of yes
tcrdny, when compared with the line Of tho
Supreme Poniiiis. That line VIC trace
bnck in nm unbrokcn series, from tho Popo
who crowned Napoleon in the nineteenth
century, to tho Pope who crowned Pepin
in the eighth; and fur beyond tho time ot
PepiO the angus, dynarty extends, till il il
lost in tho twilight Of fable. The Republic
Of Venice, came next in antiquity. but
the Republic Of Venice was nodorn when
compared with the Papacy, and The repub-
l,c ot Venice is gone, and the Papacy re-
mains. The Papacy remains. not in de-
cay, not nero antique, but full Of life and
Youthful vigor. The Catholic Church 10
still sending to the iaritcrcst ends Of the
world, missionaries ns jealous N thoso who
landed in Kent with Augustine; and still
confronting hostile kings with the sumo
spirit with which she confronted Atiiln.--
The number Of her children is greater than
in any former age. Her spiritual ascen-
dancy extends over tho vast countries
which lie between the plains Of tho Mis-
souri, and Cape Horn countries which, n
century hence, may no. improbably contain
a population as large az that which now in
habits Europe. Thu mcmhers Of her COM
munion are certainly not fewer than . han
dred and fifty millions. and it will bs ditli-
cult 10 show that all the other Christian
sccts united, amount To n hundred and
twenty millions. Nor do We sec any s;gn
which Indicates TINT the term of her long
dominion is approaching. She saw tho
commencement Of NIL governments, and Il
all the ecclesiastical establishments, that
now exist in the world; and VIC feel no as
snrancc that she is no, destined to SEQ tho
end of them all. She was great and res.
pectcd before the Saxon Ind set foot on
Briian--hctorc the Frank had passed tho
Rhine-whcn Grecinn cloqncncc still nosr-
ished at Antioch-whcn idols wero still
worshippcd in the temple Of Mecca. And
she nmy still exist in undimiMshed vigos
when sotne traveller from Now Zealand
shall, in the midst Of vast solitude take
his stand on a broken urch Of London
Bridge 10 sketch the ruins nf ST. PnnI's.
MACAULAY.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-06
WHOLE NUMBER 1l6.

ed; Col. Burr was in high state Of excite.
men,--hc was in tears! The kind hearted
Malone also wcpt at seeing tho low condi
ton 10 which this great man was brought.
Il was tho first time any QUO had seen
Aaron Burr unnamed. The bold attempt
to escape, i,s failure, and tho Treatment no
received, produced these sudden emotions.
The guard were very much alarmed fcr
fear Burr would he arrested in South Caro-
linn. Malone and Henry advised the pur-
chase Of carriage. The former took
charge Of tho guard and proceeded on,
while Perkins returned to the vllago and
purchased a gig. Tho mex, day Burr was
placed in this vehicle, and wns driven with.
ont further incident to fredericksburg, Va.
Here dispatches from President Jefferson
required Perkins TO convey tho prisoner to
Richmond. The guard took tho stage and
soon reached thnt place. Tho ladies' of
Richmond wed with others in contributing
to the comforts Of Col. Burr. Some sent
him fruit, some clothes. somo wine, somo
one thing, some another. Perkins and his
men went to Washington, were paid for
their service, and returned to Alabuma by
way Of Tennessee.
Col. Burr arrived NJ Richmond on the
Goth March, 1907. For the wnnt Of .esii-
monv he was not placed on trial for "trca-
son" until the 9Th August. On the LIST
Sept the jury returned verdict Of "noe
guilty"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-06
AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY.


mcrican would-bc arisiocrats. II is preii
bod in itself, but its chief merit consist in il
nth -
OF all the notable things on earth,
The quecrcst one is pride Of birth
Among our fierce democrncie!
A bridge across q hundred years,
Without. a prop to save it from snecrs,
Not even a couple Of rotten peers;
A thing for laughter, neers and jecrs,
IL American aristocracy!
English and Irish, French and Spanish,
German, Italian, Dutch and Danish,
Crossing their veins until they vanish
I'm one conglomevation!
So subtitle tangle Of blood, indeed,
No Hcrnldry Harvey will ever succeed,
In finding tho circulation.
Depend upon il, my snubbish friend,
Your family thread you can't ascend,
Without. good reason to apprehcnd
You may find il waxcd Mt the other end
BY some plebian vocation!
Or worse than that, your boosted line
May end in n loop of stronger Irvine
That plagued some worthy relation.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-06

An ENCLlsnxAAs OPINION ~ AMERICA.
Mr.. Mackay, in his recent work on this
country. SAYS "that America il the only
power on earth that Grcnt Britain has to-
dread" Il is not the political or military
power Of the United Ssstcs TINT tho British
government has TO dread, according to M.
Mackay, but the silent and unostenlsiious
operation Of nature. and the progressive
achievements Of art on the continess Of
America"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-06
ON HAND AGAIN!
W.. ID. SMITH,
RATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,

- would respectfully inform the citizens
Of Davenport snd vicinity that he has located in
shis place. Clocks, Watches, sundry Music
Boxes repaired in the best manner and shortest
notice: gold sags, breast pine, earrings, silver
shinblcs and pencils, steel bags, pencil beads
and tasscls for sale low for cash. Also tho best
quality Of metallic pens; old gold and silver Ia
ken for goods or work.
shop on Front Street, near D. Sanford's, Sign
Of big watch.
July 26th. 1870.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-06

PRUssIc AcID.--A German paper says
tina, suspension Of life by prussic acid ID
only apparent; life is Immediately restored
by pouring acetate Of potash md conmou
salt dissolved in water on the head and spine.
In this country rabbits have been at oocc
recovered from the effects Of prussic acid b.
this means.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-06

Tho papers are filled with accounts Of
premature infcrmcnts. Almost every city
in the Union records ono or more insta sces
Of resuscitation. after the almost victim was
arrayed in the habiIinents Of the grsvs.--
Thers i : most unpardonsble and ua-
christian haste manifested, 10 too masy ~
stances. Chicago Josr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-06

II AND WARRANTs.-Constant-
- y on haad and for sale for Cash or on
time, By COOK T. SARGENT.
November Cd, l84R
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-06
EXCHANGE.

SIGnr Exchange on New York
~ and ST Louis in sums 90 suit purchasers for
sale BY COOK & SARGENT.
November Cd, l848.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-06
LANES OTIS SARGENT,
Attorney at Law,

fourteenth Street, opposite WiHards Hosci,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
piLL attend to the prosecution Of
~ Claims before the Board Of Mexican
Commissioners, Claims against the United States,
and 20 the transaction Of business with the vafi-
ous Departments:
July 10th, i8lo. 45-u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-18
MOTH

IIrAs COMMITTED TO TIE JAIL OF WASHINGTON
w COUNTY, d. c., on the 10th o. May, 1873, run.
away, negro man, calling himself EDWARD BROOKS.
lie Is Of dark color with whskers under his chin,
side OF tile fore finger OF his let hand ad when
mi;ted dark cloth frock coat, black bonbazine vest
striped eassnet pannloons, and ir cap He says he II
free and born in this city lie says he has een abseut
from this city Ii Ell l6 years and that before he len here
he was known by Samuel Redfen James Eslin, and
Richard Butt; and in Kicnmund, Va, by James Evans
ESD and Mr. d. w Carter, clerk In the Bank OF Virginia
and has pass purportng To be from him, stating that he
Is free and has lost his papers
The owner or owners IL any, OF the above described
gro man. hereby requested TO come forward prove
49, THoS A. HAWKE, for
mayigd&wif r. WALLACE. Marshal, D, Q.
IUsTIN,s MAGIC FREEZER, FOR THE
n PREPARATION OF ICE CREAM, WATER ICES
&c-patcnied September 18th, las. The distinguished
merits OF this apparatus are - ,.,,ro.s.,n,
l. The astonishing rapidly ui the process NsiPn''"s
beliefb-hsnce the ndius.
3 The cream during the process Of freezing becomes
charged atmospheric air. by which u nearly nohots W
bHk, and obtains that peculiar sHioo'hnsss, .a
delicacy Of fdror, for which the Fr cream "' our ps'
conitctonersi Us SO highly prtzeh ,..,,,,,.
o. Il duce not require tenth part OF tue labor mat 'he
common freezer does 49, -, -
II does s WORK better, producing better article IN
every respect than by any other mode al, .,,,
T. There considerable saVing ~ re asfhe 'hp heeuf
no respl. nshng dnring the operation a,
The anne xed testimonial rom The proprietor o tue
En,aw IIo,,sr will put 10 rest all doubt
Having Witnessed the process nj freezing Ice cream ~
roscn IN lie Incredible short time Of SiI minutes,
cherrinlly recommend u 10 the public"
Eutsw House, Baltimore, May u, 1873
r. Y. NAYIoR,
may so-aSwim. Pennylysbia aStaus,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-18

ing and rearing, as the horse race, native
of the same sandy deserts, has done.
There are men who have proposed to
carry the United States mail across the con-
tinent on horse and mule back in four weeks.
These enterprising persons can DO It in
three weeks with camels We hope they
will take the hint we have thrown out, and
apply to the General Post Office for con-
tract to carry it on camel-back. If no
power be in the Department to make such
a contract, Congress ought to be invoked in
the matter the very first month Of its assem-
bling. Perhaps the Department might as
sist in modifying the present contract for
carrying the mail to Oregon-we believe
there is such contract in existence-by
consent Of the contractors, so as to introduce
camels as the transporting power. In every
view Of the subject, it is one Of the deepest
interest to the public and to the govern
ment, that ansexperment should be made,
at least, with the camel as an instrument Of
war and as means Of transporting emf
grants, merchandise, munitions Of war and
public supplies from the Atlantic to the Pa
ci6c, and bringing back to the Pacific the
rich treasures of the golden fleece.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-18
SUMMER ARRANGEME IT.


Times for Closing and hereceipt Of The Mails al ne
Post Office in Washington ID. G.
rIIE Great Eastern Mail from Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York, Boston, &c. and Buffalo &C.. VIII now b,
from this Office and by those places will be closed ~
heretofore, al a and9 o'clock, r. NJ. daily
The Southern Mail will be closed hereafter daily ~
O'clock NJ and will be received heretofore, daily by
the second Eastern Mail and Great Western Mail
ceved by r. NJ, and closed 9P. NJ, daily The Mail
Trains, North Of Philadelphia arrive there IN im1
with the Train for Baltimore. which brings The
Great Mail arrive here by9 ~ No Eastern Mail v
received NJ this Office on sunday night and no Eastern
Mail 10 be sent beyond Baltimore " made M on Sstfhy
The NAH for Annapolis Maryland and Norfolk and AHA.
cent places u virginia 4 closed every night, sasspt SI,
Mail from baltimore, Maryland, by l2M.
The Mail from Georgetown D. o. lis received twice daily
by NJ and r. NJ and il Is closed Tor that place al iha
The Mail from Rockville, &c, Md, is received Monday
"Wednesday and Friday, Of each week by r. NJ, and II ~
closed for those places at 9P. NJ oi.lhe same days
N. Of Wednesday and Saturday each week and closed Tor
those places at 9,P. VI. Of Monday and THURSDAY
"Wednesday and Friday, and is closed same days r.
Port Tobacco &c,, Nd received Tuesday Thursday ami
Saturday by 5P. NJ closed sunday Tuesday and Thurs.
day, . r. NJ t8 UNI A
Warenton, Mddleburg, &c, Va, received Sunday, We'd
nesday and Friday, by II PM, closed at p NJ Monday
Wednesday and Friday,
Leesburg &C. Va, received by and closed al II. VI.
Monday "Wednesday and Friday
5 The postage on newspapers, and that on all printed
matter addressed 70 any foreign country is required to be
paid in advance The postage also he prepaid let
ers and packets addressed foreign countries other than
Great Britain, Ireland and Scotland and Bremen in E
rope and some places 10 which they through the Bre
n5- The ofceis open from O'clock A, NJ to O'Clock
Nj daily except Sunday and on that day II is open from
10 A. Mi from = g i 3 NJ and irom7 o9p
PosT OFFICE, Washington, MAY II, ISia--u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-18

PHILADELPHIA, June IL.
II appears that during the alarm Of fire this morn
ing, the adherents of the Moyamensing company
seized the carriage Of the Franklin company and
threw II into the Delaware About noon the friends
Of the Franklin collected in considerable numbers
and took possession Of the engine house Of the Moya
mensing company. This led to a desperate and
deadly struggle both parties being armed with mus
kets, knives, and various descriptions Of missiles.
They went into the fight with the precision and cool
ness of soldiers the Moyamensing party being head
cd by desperate set known as Killers" They
marched up to each other in regular patoons and
after having discharged their guns, went at it with
dirks knives and clubs. tN
man by the name Of Gillis, who was leading the
Franklin company, was shot through the heart and
instantly killed. About Is were wounded, some
dangerously.
The fight lasted an hour and hall, the line Of
combaiants stretching from the corner Of 9Th and
Ftzwater TO Broad street, the residents of which
were much alarmed
Two men suspected Of being the murderers Of
ellis are in custody, the only arrests that have been
made as yet though the mayor and sheriff have a
large posse In pursuit of the rioters.
Every thing seems quiet now, though 1t reported
that signals will be given at 10 o'clock tonight for
renewal Of the fight. ..#
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-18
Virginians in once at Warrington.

II is subject Of reproach and jealousy with other
oa,ss INA. g nn aepaashis % 'ne pnonc
the army and navy, in both Of which, particularly
the latter she has than her proportion of
missions. In the public Offices in Washington, il
appears from the Blue Book, according 10 the Rich
niond Wing, that, on the 4ih Of March last
and there has been few changes since-there were
sIsETy-rIvE Yirginians-nearly one-fiith Of the
whole number. OF these So were Democrats and II
Wings, all Of whom, except rouR, hail from East Of
the Ridge. or the many midshpmen In the navy
from Virginia, we learn there is not one from West
OF the Blue Ridge
Some OF the Bureaus at Washington are managed
altogether by Virgnans. Thus VIM. Selden
Treasurer Of the United States formerly of Rich
mond, has, In his office, nine Virginians, and all
but one, Democrats. Mr.. Auditor Collins, formerly
Of Portsmouth, on the 4th Of March, had five
clerks in his Bureauall virglnians and oil Demo-
Gratis.
Facts like these are well calculated 10 excite leal-
onsy and TO bring tho Old Dominion under the re-
proach Of rapacity for Office ypctburg prgnian,
1PlHg)
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-18
THE SACRED TEACHER.

Every reader will agree with the senti-
ments Of the following extract from the
Berks and Schuylkill Pennsylvania Journal.
The sacred teacher must boldly and fearlessly
adapt himself to the advancing and advanced
knowledge and wants Of the age, OF he will
fail to communicate the truths, which he is
sent to preach. The success Of the early
MethOdists in the spread Of gospel truth,
was in their bold teachings adapted TO the
whats and knowledge ofthe generation they
preached to:
CLERICAL UsEFuLNEss-Th extensive prufes,'ion
might be OF more service to the community In va.ri-
ways than in writing weekly discourses topics
which they often fail to make interesting There is
interested and i they are not it is In vain to expect
full churches No clergyman can fill his churcli by
scolding his congregation for remaining away. I'M
ance Of mere duty, and be looked upon as ask.
The spirit Of an Apostle Missionaryor If no bet
ter, OF q Philosopher, win awaken interest. The
public must have life, thought, progress The 81 'iri'
mon places win not do Whatever seizes hold Of the
| public mind is within the field of the cergyms n
He should be emphaticuly teacher. He has lesu re
for, and should have the taste for study. He shon ID
to the enterprise Of thought and discovery. The
vast field Of science, Of literature Is open to him.
He should know. the tone of public opinion---shOnh
know what intellect Is doing In the world.
We have read with interest a discourse on the re-
cent discoveries at Ninevah by the Rev Mr.. Thomp-
son. Here is man who is awake. He sees what
science and enterprise doing. The literature of
the age Is thus made tributary to the of reli
gon. clergyman of this sort has store of inter-
esting Illustrations ever at command. His dscourses
awaken thought He Is teacher. His mind is &C.
tive, comprehensive perceptive vigorous. Such u
man is invaluable to community. His public SER
vices and private intercourse are alike useful Inter-
ested himself he makes others so. Such men help
TO carry the world onward toward the millennium.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-18
LATEST FROM THE PLAINS.

We have letters, through the 81 Louis
Republican, from Fort Kearny, Nebraska
Territory, down to the 22d Of last month
Up to that date, l,435 wagons had passee
that post, and $500 emigrants to California
men, women and children. Alarge Nor
mon emigration had also passed on its way
to the valley Of the Salt Lake. 1t was esti-
mated that $4,000 men and $4,000 animals
would cross the Plains this summer, bound
to the golden regions. The Indians were
beginning to manifest a hostile disposition
We should not be surprised to hear of a
murderous inroad by them upon the emigrat-
ing trains.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-18

."N BOSTON, juno ~.
letter has been received at New Bedford from
Panama, dated May It'll, which states that the price
of flour at San Francisco had fallen TO ten dollars
per barrel and at Panama to six dollars and fifty
cents. g
This letter also states that six hundred persons
were on their return from the Isthmls to the United
not proceed for want Of the necessary fundsS
II further states that one man at San Francisco
had obtained one hundred and forty thousand dol
lars worth Of gold, the proceeds Of his own digging
and picking in three months, and that the firm Of
Mcssrs. Gross Hobson d. Co., had realized the enor-
nous sum of four hundred thousand dollars in five
months, by the sale of goods alone.
The steamer Oregon was paying the extrnvagant
sum Of Sll2 per month for ordinary seamen.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-18
"CHARITY, I PRAY"

The following touching incident from the
New York correspondent Of the Hartford,
Connecticut, Comant, exhibits the beau
ty Of charity, and is more glorious than
victory in thousand battles. The mothers
of those poor working girls did their duty,
in teaching them to remember the poor.
They have laid up for themselves rich
inheritance, and such daughters will be :
lamp 10 their feet:
One morning, some time SINCE / witnessed an
occurrence which, in this connection, 1t gives me
pleasure to record. A number of immigrants, con-
sisting of men, women, and children, were sitting,
at o'clock in the morning, in front Of house ad
Joining the extensive printing establishment Of Dam
iel Fanshaw in Nassau street. They had been
there for an hour or two, evidently without food,
and not knowing whittier 10 turn their faces. At
this time the girls employed in Mr.. Fanshaw's
office Numbering upward Of twcnty) began to
come along, and as some Of these hard working
"book folders" and "press feeders saw the poor
immigrants in their pitiful condition, they cheer
fully walked up to them and rendered TO the chill
dren their dinners which they had carefully wrapped
up in a newspaper. On witnessing this affecting
scene one or two gentlemen Immediately took the
destitute party to house In the neghborhood, and
provided them with IA comfortable breakfast II
expressions loud and heart felt, of God bless you,
afforded the gentlemen any satisfaction for their
trouble, am positive they were amply rewarded.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-18
we owe MANY thanks to the |

We owe many thanks to the kind at
tentions Of Mr.. BucKEY, Of Adams & Co.'S
Express, for a copy Of the European Times
Of the I'd inst, and for copy of EwBANK's
Hydraulics from the publishers, Messrs
GREEDY & M'ELRATH, Of New York, t.
whom we also tender our cordial thanks 70,
their kind remembrance.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-18

Labor Saping Machines. There are thir-
teen planning machines in Cincinnati, which
turn out yearly six millions OBJECT Of tongued
and grooved boards for flooring. At fail
calculation, it would require the labor Of,
at least, one hundred diligent and skilful
carpenters, to produce the same result in
the same period Of time, allowing the boa rds
to average in breadth six inches.