davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23

Xranfbett - faulenben $ei5ern - seIattste
Sbwamme oee SranntneinfeGels II. {. {. =
inoraliftb Icfpobl ais t6rpsrlih frant, init Der
pl6sIitben 9erIssuns aus oer Srsibeit Der
Sewsauns, aus Dem Seloe ibrss latterbaftcn
sbuns nno umsaass, 3u jensr ensen 3slle.
pier 1T alio 1T Gin 3uitano, f6rperlieb IolpobI
ais aslitia, Der 81 3siten prompte ar3tIite
Bebanoluns erbeifett, aber unter alien Tins
itanpen cine mcralifh iterrepenpe, i'm ben
lnnsrn Gampf gu milosrn, mas jsbsr3et gu
tes perDortrln9t inb III gleieber 3eit ben
Spef oee pennIplyanil lthen Spltems aus,
fhbrt 5n tpelbem Sbr aas 70 spslmitbis BET
9etrasen babt. Gin lisbreihes mort, paI.
ienee uno lpcblaue9 9enablte Sl6er, Sefries
ol9nn9 ibrer 8eohrfnide, ttrcnse Neinlibfeit
ibrsr 3ellen. 1T allies berebnct, oireft ooer ill.,
olrett, oas WobIbefnocu rnb folslid pieSs.
iunotsit Der Gsfansensn gu tef6rOsrn.- Slo6
cine Bsmerfnma in Se3us auf bic sase uno
elnrihtuns. es muB jsOsm oenfsnoen 8ss
mdtbe befannt fein, oab mir pabreno BEN
!eBtperfcfensn D1onaten Suli unb Nu9ult
nit cenfelten ltrfahen umseben paren, ipeIs
che bic atatifbe gbclera lanas Den 8ren;sn
unIeres tpeit aussebreiteten Saterlanoes cts
5ensten. Ssi fat jsper perlcn unIerer Sss
menbeit iprr Gin dtolerifher Ourebfaa be-
merfbar, oer usenltbeinlib oureb anbsre ent=
le9cne llrlabeh (eten 70 unbetannt) eemilbert
nno feiner S6eartiafeit berau6t rperbe; bes
rcn gbarafter absr nitbtsbetoneniser in al.
Zen lcinen 3issn 6emerfbar. Oct fcnnte
nihte, nie6t rer aerinsite Sbatten ibrer CIR:
iitens in unfcrm 8efan9niGe pabrsenommem
ipsroen, no Subjefte lebten, nit @emitbern
nno 86rpern, bereit jebr &rantbeit wiIs auf
3unebmen. Oie namlihen 8emerfunsen ftnb
audi anf Die Seber bic in Gpaterer Sabreaeit
berrfbten, an,pcnobar.
Wetne prcfefltcnelIsn Beluhe betrusen i'm
Dnrdl lhnitt et,pas mebr ols stpel bic 9Dcs
tbt. Ius ben bereifs aemahtem WemerfMme
gen mag man fcl9ern, oab ltb Feline Rranf.
bcit bon tbdti9em oper eRtaiinbbarem gbarat
ter mabrenc oem Sabre ereisnete. ginise
hrcnilete Salle iparen jcpoh bartndfis =
5pei tlno nod ininer linter Betanbuna ,aber
i'd bese feinen 3weifel, nadb jesisen Insel
heh pab fte Dor Iblauf ibrsr Stra6sit &c.
teilt fein iperben. Gina Die 5dlfte Der pab.
reno cem Sabre Uerurtbsilten, batten peber
dr5tliehen Natb nod Bebauplnns n6tbis
SD faste einise Dorte in Desus auf Die
prompteu Wa6reaelu Die Sbr ersrifen um
fcIhe 5nfaeliebe Serbe1srnnsen sn MAIDEN,
ole nnsrldblicb n6ttis ,paren, fctpobl oct Gis
eberhsit ais Der 8elnnbbeit Der 8tfansenca
ipssen; ilnc idb fpollte jest gnre Aufmrtiant
Felt auf einen anoen puntt lenfsn inlo
etnen oer unter meine unmittelbare Iufftht
fcmmt, ndmIieb cine Ibanoernms ber 3eGbo:
BEN. Jtre ttimperbafte anD feblerpolIe Baus
art lcnobl, als bic oa5u beripenbeten Wlates
rialien, ltnD bsriperfih. Der feline fharfe
Gtaub, ,pelder fidb betdnpia BON Denfslben
erbebt, betebsno aus Ralf. 0ano nno ges
nsnt, miro ben Grunb lessn fur grantbeiten
Der suassr, sntpeOsr pllr6 8sItfseuns opsr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23
Gtifel nnb Scbube.

:. S. Selir uno 60. babsn fib NIT einsm
febr 9rcssn Iorratb BON Stisfsln unb Sbuben
perisbsn- -9sndbte unb NIT YssSs ssntabt--
ale pon ibrer ei9ensn Sabrif, wofir fie 9utifes
ben. qeuts ,pelcbe Sbubs n6tbi9 baben wers
ben IS pcrtbsilbaft finoen ansurufsn unb ben
einbsimifbsn Slsis su srmuntsrn oa oisfs Sis
ter defenders paGsno fir esisn Marft esmatbt
iinb.
Gsabina, Npril 2. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23

aee allie Srf gamn @sfnn wahrm
49 4naabe unb
nab Dem 0nho bdtultt fammt 8arts @NAdt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23
Soften osr@sfanasnsn fir 11Wtonas
&c Seamtsnasbalts uno Srsnns

Soften oer@sfangsnsn fir 119Ronas
n Seamtsn9sbalts uno Srsnns
material NIT sinssiblOTsnl $500 6s
Sei llebernabme Der 2(ufIlbt bsS @ebduoes,
Wurben balo msbrsrs msfsntlibeTebler bemsrfs
bar. Der @inbe;uEsssapparat ;eists ilb gang
nusIcs, ca CT Obne sebtri9s Ssabtnns Der Nas
tur ees 9SdrneifcffS prcjsetirt uno auf gan;
ober1dblibe Nrt erbaut rporben. Da Der Ups
parat srnan9s!ts Die srforbsrlidbe Ouantitdt
oiss sur @rmdrmuns Der 3sIsn III lsfsrn, fc
rparsn Die Snipeftcren 9sn6tbi9t nab Nnfauf
elmer Anjabl Oefsn um ensm unmittslbarsn
Sseirfnib abjubeIfsn osnielbsn nab einem
perfblsbenen plan weeer ;u srbauen, welder
nab elmer prtfun9 benz 3iped befrisb9eno
entfprbt.
Die Sbursn, rpslte aus een 3e0sn in bic
Semegun9sb6fe fiibren, muroen unlider srfun,
ben uno mubtsn reparirt werben, mie aub Die
Nbtrttss unb Sa0err6bren, bic flip in einsm
lsfen 3uifanoe befanben. Die Summe, ipes
de Die Snipsftoren auf Nbdnosrun9sn uno
Nuste(krun9en perpenceten, uberifsi9t 1900
Sbatsr.
Anosrs NusbstIsrun9sn msroen wdbrenb Der
fcmmenbsn SaDrssssit nitbis fein, gum Sss
fpisL am Oabmsrf oss Sront9sbauoes unb an
plslsn Der Ssarnbopsn.
Sn Sssu9 aui bic Ssfbdfti9un9 Der Gsfans
9snen, MOLTEN mir fa9sn, cas lte jest td9lib
NIT Wsbsn, Spulsn uno nnosrn Nrbsitsn be.
fbdfti9t iinb; es mirb feinsm srlaubt miieia
;u fsin Der fdb9 1T Su arbeiten. Sm Nnfan9
fonnte bes nbt 9efbsben aus Man9sI an
WatsriaIient Bebiflblsn unb gSerfieuasn, 70
bae iis i'm @anSn stwa nur pier Wpnats Bee
ibdft9t 9speien. 3u jeei9er 3sit Iino finf
QGebifibIs in etfcI9reiher Operation, baupts
fdblib auf &eIfb unb Sdrpsts, Die 2rtifel lies
fern fir welbe Rabfra9e ba iif.
0Eir 9auben Superlbtlib, oas bic psnnipl,
paniid)e @sfdnsniss s9iseipln ws lis in oefer
anffalt ouseefibrt wirb, unsnblid better be,
rebnet 1T, bic @swobnbsitsn unb Heiaunaen
bss Gsfan9ensn ~ bsi1ern, als bas alte Sp.
| fem; gum Seweis biefs6 f6nnyn mebrereTals
ls anssfibrt peroen, bic uns sur Ssnntnis ses
ecmmen linb.
SSir fonnsn unisrn Ssrsbt ndt fhlissen,
cbne cas Sauntp Su bs9lfmlnibsn ,iber bic
ftidllbe NustpabL Die mir oaS quite 9liid
batten ju treffen, BON einem Nuflsber, Matrcs
ne uno llntsraufisber bisfsS @sfdneniiTss. Sc,
Der oisfsr Ssamtsn 1T aIs fsbr wacbfan, astrsu
uno plrffam in Nusibun9 Der pfbt erfuns
ben porrsn-eaS @sfdnsnis murbe in ibren
S9dnosn in jsbem 9epartsmsnt mobl psrmaltst
-une in Der grfabruns Die fis eranst unb in
ben Sbaraftsrn Die iis es9rinpst, bat oaS Dub.
lifum binldnslidbs Sireibaft bon Der flnftis
gen 9utsn Gsrwaltuns Der 4nifalt. -auf Isrs
crbnunS Der Scare, Carl Heeler, Ssfr.
en- al eas Seres gauntp 9efanani6, wabrsno
Oct Slade bon Veraeben init Der 1te Dor uno
INT peren Sarbe uuo SeIhlsebt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23
.RtnOerfhuhe.

Seifsbeno aus &otbem SbwarSn, 6safars
bi9sn unb @aiters fir Rinoer. Gin sroser Bore
ratb jest eapon auf panb, Der ,pcblfsil psrs
Fault wiro i'm @tcbr pcn
u. Senpr fen. unc. 60.
llntsrbalb 8abers Ssrfs @autp 6auis,
ebsnfaas ndhffe 9bdr ;u @lpmsr's Stcbr.
april 9. lW.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23

8,9 10, IL, IL, ID 16,m Ell 1888 4l-6 0s|
2s Die lntsinstn 4uhcrn eiot em gc
9ema paen caB
ist ban, nnb btHeIbe efmbm ~
Srts eaunp, 8ebua, r.. .. Uppame
: ~ g,ss SsSi Ssiss: au'sor"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23

ebrcnfte gnt,inouns oprr Mei,uns in tr
rsn @sfaBen.
Gum Sdtlu0e nntsr;Gdne itb, srsebsntF
Der Sbrias &c. p.S. t7asel.
Neaoins, San. I6. 1850.
April IL. 1850.
Die Court berorpnet, bab Der einseIhlcfs
fene Oeriht in oem 4mt oer Court Der
Sierteljabrliten 9isnnsen bonBerfsgauns
tp binterlcst, uno ginmal in jeoer 3eituna,
bic imgauntp brausfommt, bstannt sstnaett
,perbe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23
Sar-G 0 ueftpren.

Sla6ridt niro bierpureb seseben, ba6Dor.
I6lase fir bic einiaiflluns oes 9taatss uno
gauntp.Sares in ben 9aunlbipe OousIa6,4
mitp, Maioencriee uno Olep, am @ommiI(lo.
neres1mte in @eacins, srif6en nun uno ben
erten Wacntas i'm Dlai anaenommen psroen.
es ertalt aber feiner ein Ouplifat, BET Ieiu
aItcs Suplitat n6t abbe3ablt bat.
George Sid1tborn,
-. 96reiter oct gcmmifOonsre.
IpriI 16. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23

Or.
Sstras pom l02 Anwsifunssn an ben Ssbae,
meiifer $6,122 0S
Gr.
&obsS Matsral auf 6anp $677 So
Sabr;irts @iter auf Sanb 1854 O2
@itsr psrfauft 612 90
6auSratb, SbreibbIbsr &c. 1888 46
4bdnosrunssn u.&oifsn, Die lib nibt
wspsr srsignsm mt9sn 1888 Al
--532l 40
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23
OamenlHube.

9as beife Nncrtsment bon 9amenfbubsn
in Der eitp it Su finesn i'm Stobr BON
u. Senfe, fen. unb Go.
Vdbife Sbur Su &IDmsr'S Srofsnmaarsn ct.
2lpril 9. 1NR.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23

Dnrb ben Ma9iffrat, Der fe iiberbnnoen
/" Mblauf Der Belt
SnIpeltoren
@eneraI- -NnipaIt
!" Court
=" Sberiff
Nreilprehung
G6ulbner GefeBe
Gauntb GommiffpnerS
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23

81 euer
Stiefels unD S6ubsStobr.
IN Der Undergraduate ;eiet fsinsn
u Srsunben II. Dem sssIrtsn PUB,
Ifum BON &eaoin9 uno Der llm>
9esenb er9sbenif an, oas sr els
nen nsuen 5d3ub uno Stiefel 5tobr auf
grmmifton iibcrncmmen bat, in Der Of>VeIs
ifraes, brsi SbIren untsrbalb Der 9tsn, slsi6
OterbaIb Mspsr SisssIs SutsStobr, Norbeite
wo sr fcrtwdbrenb einsn srcsen Gcrratb BON
Stiefeln uno Sbuben, pon alien @r5ssn
uno NuaIitdtsn auf 6ano bdlt uno moblfsiI
psrfaufsn pirb.
Suneen Nrbeten uno &eperatursn perbsn
fcrtwdbrenb auf 3sransen fbnsa unb gut
psrfsrti9t.
Inoreas Senfe jr, Asent.
&eaeins, 9tpriI 9. 1850. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23
Gable no 3ei sanwmf on aerntn
Satten Gin Santiperf erlernt
+" tein Sanbmerf crlcrnt
I" cine YrofeIiion erlernt

lnanbhbe SMNeAm usc gfesse) 3unn
bT9cbmcen Netbnms.
- Gr
No. l. @G6sne So nj
Nusasen fir oauernoe 5pefe
Aum6tlruns Der Jnipecrs> IuhsbTs Simmer 62
g. SefansnibsSIhG, Orufm SdeBe
Nnsrhfms Ssamsn6es fir
s. 2Scbetnble Sdubmabas
3utdUi8e uus9aben. -l042 II
t. 0rnsm Sefansmds
z Soften SnpetOrmn auflbr, gednnG tludn
g. 1SdbtT
g. gmm 9rtras aususrtssn 90
~ .ntelD oT Oetahsensn an Der Arbei IS
H. Oenfe tem SuTmabm
Neneerunscn AusbeIerunan 25
l2. luebeTaunsn St6Grn ump
10. OhFe9lae hhp eieobn
- uHer nHo ahouterarpet 1877 81
~ Sr'"Ptheh Hho SNlaufbe 9575
TO- 4Secrbau Ms 5dsapparats! Solution
Koi bebalte Sueuns so
~ ,peoed, Stes hno SHn9G Saunbers &c. &obm
10 nHPtqM oet Ustan9nn uno Seamnsebalt
49, Sra6t papiu, sataf % IS
aIaerialin gum Sabrisiren os
90 8 8. Craig So. baummcln nSarn
2 :. Smf garpts3dtel
22 ;. Sleo uno Co. Woln earn
23 earpfSEumpn
"a 70-l4 66
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23

Gbebrub unb Surcrri
Gbebrub
ansrf unb SbIdserei in Der gbfibt gu t6tien
9ranbfiftun9
9cIbimpiun9 unb 9robun9
Nngrff unb S6Idgerci
DO DO in Der Gbibt &otb3udt gu beseben
Olorbpfrlutb
Ginbrud unb DebifabI
@ielpeiberei
8lrgibaft
Sauien unb unorbend)es getra9en
llnorpentIi6eS SauS
@eraFung Der Srdu
Surere unb anebelibc &nber
Gd1d)ung
Strafe unb Soften
Gii6tIing Dor Der Sercbti6fe
Said)e8 @orgcben
ginbrud
4ferbeffeblen
Debfabl
Misdemeanor N.
Gafb Gelb ausgeben
Notb3udbt
@ubeforun9
@ubef6run9 unb Diebfab
Siotb3udf unb Debifabi
2anbffreberei
Griebeusbrut
gereumbung
Drobung
Sabbatbfbdnben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-23

3smb hbe ausenm mhe wabr ps Sabrs 1910 ~
8wfs gauntp ansni6 abbnn ia Sn rEs
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
A Chip from A Sailors Log.

Ii was a dead cam-no a breath of air
the sails Tapped idly against the masls; the
helm had LOST its power, and the ship turned
her head how and where she liked The heat
was intense, so much so, that the chief mare
had told the boalswaln 10 keep the watch out
OF the sun !; but The watch below found it 100
warm to sleep, and were Iormened with thirst
which they could not crafty I'LL he wafer
served out. They had drunk all the previous
days allowance and now that heir scuIIe-bus
was d;y, there was nothing left but endurance
Some of the seamen had congregared on the
Iop-gaIlant lorecasIle and gazed On The clear
blue water with longing eyes.
How cool and clear it looks" said tall.
powerful young seamen )" don't think there
are many sharks about; what do you say for
bath, lads =!
That for the sharks !' burst almost stimuli
laneously from the paIched lips of the group;
"We'Il have jolly bath " hen the second male
goes 10 dinner" In about half hour the
dlnner-bell rang. The boatswain took charge
of the deck; some twenty sailors were now
stripped, except pair of light duck trowsers
among the rest was tall, powerful, coasl-of-
Africa negro of The name of Leigh; we used 10
joke him and call him Sambo.
You no swim to-day, Ned Z" said he, ad-
dressing me. "Feard Of sharks, eh Shark
nebber bite me. Suppose / meet shark in
water | swim after him-hlm run like de
debill"
was tempted, and like the rest was soon
ready. In quick succession we jumped off the
spirlsail yard, The black leading. We had
scarcely been in The water five minutes, when
some voice aboard cried out, "A shark a
shark ~ In an instant every one of the swim
mers came tumbing up the ships sides, half
mad with fright, the gallant black among the
rest 1t was a false alarm. We fell angry
with ourselves for being frightened, angry with
those who had frightned US, aud furious with
those who had laughed at us. In anoh her mo-
ment we were all again in The wafer. the black
and myself swimming some distance from the
ship. For two successive voyages there had
been sort Of rivalry between Us each fancy
ing that he vas the best swimmer, and We wefe
now testing our speed.
Well done, Ned" cried some of The sailors
from The forecaslle. :" Go il, SambO ~ cried
some Others We were both siraning our VI
most, excited by the cheers of our respective
parlisans. Suddenly The voice Of The boatswain
was heard shouting. A shark a shaik! Come
back, quick, for Gods sake %
" Law aft, and lower the cutter" then came
family on our ears. The race Instantly ceas-
ed. Asyet, we only half believed what we
heard. our recent fright being snll fresh in our
memories.
"Swim, for Gods sake ~ cried the captain,
who was now on deck he has not yet seen
you. The boat, if possible, will get between
him and you. Strike ou, lads. for Gods sake"
My heart stood still felt weaker than
child as gazed with horror al the dorsal an
of a large shark on The slarboard qoarieT.-
Though in the water, the perspiraton dropped
from me like rain the black striking out
like mad from Ihe ship
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

hese statistics snow mat II all tne wings
who voted in l84O for Harrison had performed
their duty, the Whig candidate for Governor in
ls4l would have been elected By 1878, and the
Whig Canal Commissioner of l843 by nearly
81 900 majority; and had all the Wings who
voted for Clay in s44 been a, the polls, Mar
kIe would have been elected Governor in that
year-Karns would have been elected Canal
Commissioner in l845 by 10000 majority
Irwin elected Governor in l847 by 5000
and Fuller elected Canal Commissioner 10 lS49
by l6. 900 majority. Thus we have been de.
fealed by our own criminal incidence and apa.
thy Our victories show an increased vote, in
dependent of any corresponding decrease Of the
vote Of our opponents. This forcibly illustrates
the imperative duty, the solemn obligation by
which every Whig voter in the STATE Is bound
10 exercise his high and responsible right Of
suffrage at every election.
FELLOW CITIZENSHIP you personally are
addressed the foregoing incentives TO activity
and zeal. They are no, merely 10 be read, but
pondered deeply--to be incorporated with your
political morals as motive principle-iO be
borne with you and impel action in your walks
and labors of every day, until their vital strength
and influence shall make each regard his right
as voter, not in the Igh. of privilege to be
used or neglected at pleasure but as a sacred,
responsible, imperative obligation, enjoned by
the love we bear TO, and the interest we have
in, the honor and welfare of The great Common
oil oh koio
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
place for it. There are
That should be howled out in the desert air,
Where hearing should not latch them"

That should be howled out in the desert air.
Where hearing should not latch them'
1t is not for US, however, to complain; we should
be thankful that it is no worse. Mr.Winihrop the
other day in The Senate, read letter from Captain
Ranlett, of Boston, in reply to statement made
by Jefferson Davis, that few free colored men
have been imprisoned under the laws of Southern
States. Captain Ranlett states that not less than
twelve hundred have been so imprisoned, and de-
clares that ne was, on one occasion, wrecked at
sea, when himself, and his colored cook, and his
steward, came across a Charleston vessel which
had been abandoned. They went on board this
vessel and carried it into Charleston where in re-
turn for their services, seized and imprisoned since
which time he has heard nothing from them, hav-
ing been told, whea he applied for their release,
that he could haveFthem when his vessel was
ready to sail, and that it would be dangerous to re-
lease them earlier Having no vessel, of course
he could not comply with the conditions.
We read the next day that Mr. Butler of South
Carolina, ridicued the statements read by MIR.
Winthrop, and was so witty and humorous that he
kept the Senate in a roar for considerable time
and this is all the satisfaction the North will re-
ceve in regard to these laws. We should be glad
to have even the honor of their rdcule.
In conclusion, we will say, that with the excep-
ton of the admission of California into the Union
the North has gained nothing, while the South has
carried every point for which it commended. No
one Will Oe more TelOlCed IMAM we snail De II the
adjustment of these various measures give peace
to the country and stability to the Union. We
however are without faith. The snake is scotch
ed, not killed. The Fugitive Slave Bill is mon
ster, too hdeous for the people Of the Free States
to quietly and lovingly embrace. The territorial
question is by no means dead. Among the people
the principle offreedom is as stOrng as it ever was
We know that politicians in Washington can by
their position and influence, accomplish much and
the cry of PEACE" and Of UNION" and of
" BROTHERHOOD" can accomplish much more
But after all, permanent PEACE, real UNION. and
true BROTHERHOOD, have their basis upon the rock
OF justice, and receive their life and beauty from
the warm gushing affections of the manly heart !;
and we contend that of these peace measures"
recently passed by Congress, portion of them
have been in direct opposition to the best senti-
ments and the best feelings of the vast majority of
the people of the free States. The day will come
when northern rights will be regarded. and the
northern people make themselves felt in the coun-
ellis of the nation-not to oppEess, not to assume
undeegated powers not to interfere with the rights
of property of the South, but felt in the manten-
ance of their proper position, and in doing some
thing for the GLORIOUS CAUSE OF HUMAN LIBERTY AND
OF RIGHTFUL PROGRESS IN THE WESTERN WORLD.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

bad clliZenship-no more marked example of
moral treason 10 his country-to his fellow men,
to himself and TO his posleriiy-lhan the cupa-
BILE Iaziness and listlessness that keeps voter
from The polls Neglect of KNOWN duty is
evidence of infideliiy TO every obligation. He
that negects TO vote ceases 10 be republican
ceases 10 be part Of the peoples govern
ment, and is a recreant 10 the hallowed trust
which his fathers commi,ed 10 his guardian
ship. If one man may neglect this duty, all
have the nigh, 10 do so. and the yiglan. and
schemng would soon subyen the Republic,
and The active and tricky politician would d.
rect tho deslinies of the country. Ii is mani
fest that here it must be feared the first fatal
injury will be done 10 those institutions which
give glory and power TO US as nation How can
he who fails to exercise this important duty
person or property, which he by his negligence
so materially aids 10 subvert and destroy
LEI EVERY MAN RESOLVE TO VOTE, whether
it be sunshine or storm, permitting neither bus
mess nor pleasure TO prevent him. day CIV
en- TO your country is no. lost. To perform this
duty once only in three or four years is a
shameful discharge of so priceless privilege
so sacred an obligation.
A FULL VOTE is A WHIG TRIUMPH, because
the Whig party is in majority in this State,
as Is evidenced by the following statistics,
which show that the Wings have the strength
of number, and need bu. the will 10 secure
success.
ELECTION RESULTS FROM 1910 TO 1S49:
1910. For President:
Harrison, 144,OlO
Van Buren, l43,374
lS4l For Governor:
DIR. Porter, 136,335
John Banks, 1884
1912. No election sho,Oing the popular UOie.
ls43. For Canal Commissioner
Miller, ll0,290
GuiIford, 96,3l7
1914. For Gauernor:
Markle, 156,l20
Shunk, l6O, ,403
For President:
Clay, l6l,2O3
Polk, l67,535
lS45 For Canal Commissioner
Burns, 1850
Harms, 69,llS
1876, For Canal Commissioner
Foster, 89,Os4
Powers, 97,9l3
1877 For Governor:
Skunk, l46,1l5
Irwin, 12s,l38
IS4S For Governor
Johnston, l68, ,525
LoDgslreIh, 168,220
For President
Taylor 1858
Cass, III 1916
1s49. For Canal Commissioner
Gamble, l44.s4O
Fuller, 1911
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03

The New York Tribune says that the mouth OF
Jenny Lind is moulded on large Swedish
type" The Boston Yankee Blade wonders I" il
il is not often closed on large Swedish tu'nip."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-03
JOB PRINTING.
ADDR ESS

OF the Lancaster county WhiG Com
mitIce, 10 their Brother wings of
Lancaster and other Counties OF
Pennsylvania.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-16
EVANSVILLE TELEGRAPH.
To tie Commercial and Trarsling Coaamaait

To tie Commercial and Trarsling Coalmaaitg.
92-Captains and Clerks of steamboats,, and trav-
lers generally, will find their Telegraphic Dispatch
es faithfully attended to, at the Agency on board
the Wharf-boat at Evansville
9I-Passengers can hand their dispatches and
payment to the steamboat Clerks, whose general
courtesy will all dispatches to be handed over
o the Agent on the Wharf-boat as steamers pass
Evansville LandingI
9CFDispatches sent to Evansville, for officers or
passengers on steam boats, will be put on board
when boats pass, at any hour OF NIGHT or DAY.
QcF- There is no place in the Union where Tel
" egraphc business is more satisfactorily transact
. ed than at Evansville" says Henry O'Reilly, in
a late letter; and the public may rely upon every
effort being made hereafter, heretofore to render
full satisfaction to the commercial and travellin
community.
9crThe Agents on the Wharcbodt are Captain
?. c. O'RILEY & Co. forwarding merchants;
land the agent at the Telegraph office is Mr. COSBY.
QcrDespatches should al,cay$ be handed to the
Agent on the wharf boat Mr.. P G. O'Riley. The
fine cannot be responsible for those handed to 9th
ers to be forwarded.
docll JOHN lNGLE, Trustee.