davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24

nSiirte - Stiner 0aieIldt. Der ttrfil6s
Sultan. bat einen 5ilrfen. @amens Nmin Seb, mad
ssdibinston geldnbt, um ais Gommiiidr bas Snte-
ree Der 3hrfen bel uncrer @egiernng pertreteu uno
einen SanbeIsUertrag abSui6leben. amin SrD II
Der erfe aiirie Der in oeier Gi9cnl6aft in ben Yer
Siaaten oniam Gr mar frIber Gdpitdn Der tilrti'
iben Marine unb IoI Elm iebr gebiIbetn Mann ieln
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24

Die Wabl Der &id ter bur6S 8olt
-Ginc ipifti9e Sra9e, tporiiber bic Simm9eber BON
YennIDpanien bei Der ndbfcn dl9eneinencn gSabl
gu entf6eten baben. III bic "SoIcn bic 8tibter Der
Gcurten bonn goIfe erpdbIt fperben ober nid)tS" IN
dnbern gSorten { Ii r ober 9e9en bic @erdnoerun9
Der Gon1tution. Der 8orItIag ;u bicIrr gerdnee'
run9 III burb 5pei Gcfcbgebun9en pNIiirt uno nun
bCibt eS oIIein Der Gnt6ebun9 bCS @oIfcS iiberdl-
fen, OBJ bieicbe geIdebrn foil oter nid)t SebGr loIte
it baber Dor Der 9BabI benncn ipie rr immen mill
unb lb bemgemdb eincn 3ettcI nit ben SSorten
iii bic 8Crdnbcrun9." cocr g egen bic Bcrdnr
brrun9" auSpdbIcu llnICre poIitiItcn 8c9ncr bar
ben llb bel ibrcr icbten GauntD- -@criammlung gun"
fig fir bic gerdnberuu9 auSgiprc6cn oOiielbe &C.
ibab bel bCr Icbtcn @bg StaatS- Contention, uno
cdbcr unterIie9t cS tcincm 3pcifc bag cine bCbeu-
ienbe @ebrbtit scr Stimlmcu gu @uEfcn Der gsran"
tCrunq Iein iprb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24

I9Cm a6tb g8ilam StroHg pom GOn9rcB,
uuNern 9dnf fir Elm nett 9cbuubeu OfeRtlibcS Do
cument ben brittcn She'll bon bcr SubrcS- 8oti6aft
be8 4rCilbGntcn. nit ben be9Icitenbcn 9otumenten
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24
Std . I X Il 3 q Il II
Nniabl Der mdnnli6en GimpObner
DO ipcibliben
@elammtsahI Der GinlpObncr

SIn5abI Der SduIer lis, 8amilien l3l, Saurreicn
80, ainbcr iped)e bic S6ulcn beiubcn l63. Yerio-
nen iiber 30 Sabr alt. bic peber eIcn nod treiben
f0nnen I3, Srauunecn pGbrcnb bem pergdn9cnen
Sabre II, Sobesfdllc IL. Saubffummc 2, Slinoe l.
Qferoe 81, Wlil6fdbe 60 Die dtefte 8rdu, Nnna
Gfer, IN 49, unO Der dlteIc Iann, Saeob sabcI. sc
Sabr alt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24

Bidti9 BON Gatifornien - Dur6 bad
Ddmph9iff "YbiIabelpbid" ipeldeS om Sreita9
mtor9en IN @eu Wori 0nian, iinb 3pe s9oden neu-
ere Na0ricbtsn ongetommen 3nr Belt Der abfabri
bes 9ampidifteS ftonb bic Stabt Sauamento in
bellen 8lammen. In 8olse eineS aampfeS spii6en
ben 2aubbeiiBern uno ben iOaenonntcn squatterS
nnb % III pabrIbeinlid, boB bic sanSc GiD einSlaut
Der 8lammen ipurbe Der aampf bate Idbon iiber
ensn sag gebauert unb ouf beipcn Seten iparen be-
reit6 Splcr gsfallen. Der Wabcr unb stabteoIlee-
tor iopie cinisc onbere Burger iporen iootaeIbof-
fen, Der e6eriff in ben Arm gci6ciIen. Die pcnpe-
gene 8anbe Der SqnatterS mar bon 60 auf etpa :
bic 800 angefhpollen Die gebOrbe bait NIT ben
aanbbe0bcrn unb bate SaO arie969eIrB prOtamirt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24

Rat alien benadbarten Srrtsrn tparen GrpreHe abb
9eianbt. nm SiIfe berbcisubolen Die 8abribten
bon ben Winen Iauten erfrenlib.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24

S6neNe Rciie.-Sr 9uIcb. Der am poreb-
ten SamlO0 glObmitta9 bon bcraus cine @ciIe in
bic cbern 8c9pncn mo6tc. Iunbete an Nbenb eefIeI-
ben cages, 90 glinutcn n0d) 7 llbr, pobbrbalteu
bci oabtin9tcn. WciIen oieSIeit 4bilubcpbia, am
neitli6cn llfcr Der S6uDfiII, unb bate mtbn bic
Reile in Stuntcn 9cmudt Gr ia9t. baB CT auf
ter &ciIe in Gin SbuecIbuucr 9erietb. tpObcn bic
Soden aufipdrtS fo9cn Der S6nce mar pObr-
I6einlidb fur bic 9eipobner bes MonbcS beltmmt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24

Sidet6.-llniern 6reunNcn i'm 2anbe bcnt sur
gtdbr6t bab llc bon beute an 9idetS fir bic ndd,
fe gBObI in bieIcr Trudcrci baben t6nncn, tprnu le
t1fir anrufen cbcr 16dcn noIIcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24
Spio ibr oGebt z

Die SSabI II nabc unb Sober Der i'm ICbtcn Sabre
icinen Bpbncrt ncrdncCrc, IolItc id crtunbi9cu oh
CT in tcm Difriitc di1eBt III, mo CT timmen p unb
penn uibt, icinen @amrn peni9ftenS 10 Sage por
Der @abI in bic Sugiftc cintra9en aiicn mic cS bN6
@eitB fOrbcrt 9us GinI6rcbcn tcr Namen mug
taber nod in biCirr g1odDe 9cIbcbcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24

q Srcunb&n BIB, pbm "Journal, untrn 9nni
fir ieinen pobsemcinten Puff g8oIIcn boffcn buB
beticIbe quite So9en bat
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24

Der Snben ipieber i'm Nh frubr-De
ssadribt bon Der YaIfrung Der Sils, fir bic auf-
nabme GaIifornenS in bic Union &c, III in Siib CD
roIina init beionbcrr Slube aufsrnommen. ipaS We
man pcrmutbet' Der @orbotc zines groBen SturmeS
it, 9eIegdten fir bic &aIbpiae Convention, weIbe
iid gSo6en ndb Der 8ertdaun9 brS GOn9rclieS
periammeIn IcH, ilnb neuerbingS ernannt tporoeu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24

ScIb1moro,-Gin 9cutbcr. ctipa IS Sdbr
olt, be9in0 AM 0littpot SCIbfmCrb, iubcm CT Nb
nube bel bieicr Stabt. in GIub 9dunI6ib nit fri-
nem SaIotu6e an einem 8oumc auibing. Gr trug
cine tu6cne &appC, cincn turScn 9ombailn Stod, 9c-
ffrCifte Ssoicn unb Befe Gr bate bIauc Nugcn unb
mar ctmd S! 8ub 9rob Sn icincn 9uIfen fnnbcn
fib 81 so in SiIber unb IS in Stotcn NuS tcm
nudbcri9en 9cuscnpcrbOr er9ub f6. baB or 3ulrbt in
cincm SauIr bon IbIe6tcm &ufr, in bcr 10. ShuBe
gcIcben nurbe am Nbcnb oorbcr. in GcIcIIboft cineS
anbcrn WonncS. unc CUR 3eitSl5 @OIb bel ild bat
te, Bon Ienem &c9Ieiter bat man icitbem ni6tS
mcbr 0cicbrn. Gr mar Gin 8rrmbIina in bicier &C.
9cnb unb icin Rumc III unbciannt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24
Same Ginpobncr,abI i'm 9aunIbip l24C

VUT0V NIlIUVUTTII0WUI III NUWNTWIP INfU
Gcburten tpdbrcno bCm Sabre 35. SooC6fdlc 10,
FcrIOnen ubcr 20 Sabr ait, bic meNcr Icien nod
fbreibcn fOnncn, G. 9dubftummC l Sinbcr pcIbc
SbuIen beiu6ten 299 an5abI bCr 4ferbc 800, Der
WiI6tibe 735. gSci3cn 9cbaut I'M bOrigcn Sabre
ll,O76 gui6eI &O9Gcn Il. .l4s, a8cIlbfOrn 2O,845,
Safcr I7,lsl Butter 9cmdd)t 5947O 4func
Der @aribaa eritOttct ben Sir9crn bon SpcrefCrb
icincn 0ant fir bic CUTE NuTuubme bic CT bel ibncn
9efunoer unb bic RunItIibicit womt iie lCine Srd-
gen bcanWortctCn.
S9r, Carl 0rburt Crfattctc Scribtc bon foI9cntcn
SdunIbibS
p-Nn3ubI Der minnIidcn $50
bo ipCibIidCn $40
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24
Ggeter Saunf6ip:
gn,abI Der mdnnlihcn GinWobnCr 1851
DO ipeibIiden Il" 1909
6an,e Gnuobncrsubl i'm suuuI6ip 2O6C


9on ocicn Iinb 81 Su6dnbcr unb IL Sarbigc !;
$50 Sinbcr 9cbcn in bic S6uIe YrIicncn ilber 30
Sdbr ait. bic peber IcIcn nod I6reben fCnnen 27
Der dlteite Ginipobner in 90 Sabr alt. Nn5ubl Der
Sduier 1876, Der Samlien 358, Saucrecn l29 '@fer-
be 433. MauleleI 9. 0llbtibe s03 YroDuitc bcS
@ooenS in ls49 @eiSen 16,47O SulbcI, &o99eH
l0O34, @elI6torn 3O,125 Sdfer 30.474
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24
Same GinwobncHubI i'm saunIbip 2697

NUI3t VIH'UVUTII0WVI I'M SWHHTWIP ~U0'
8on ben obigCn inb ll6 NuSIdnber, 2 Sarbi9c. }
SI0bilnn9e, Gin StummCr unb Gin 8abniinni9er
426 &noer gebcn in bic S6uIe ScbeSfdIIe wdbrenb
ccm Sabre 25 Der iltritc Ginrpobucr III 80 Sabr
alt 3abI Der Sduirr al tcr SamiIen 4S4 Der
8auercien l57 @ftrcc 1856 YlducieI Is, SRiI6fi-
be s79. Yrobutte bcS 8obcns in l849 sSeiScn
2O.245 guI6el. 8Oo0cn l6,7G7, sScI6tOrn 24936,
SaIer 29,654
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-24

9u1dmmCn IO66
3abI Der SduIcr 1872. Sdmcn 1872, 9duCrcicn 65
Waibencrtct-Md Mdnnlid)e GAG
QSCbIidbe eco
3uiummcn 1909
Soiuicr 2O9Y 6Nmicn 2l3. 8ducyciCn 70
&odlNnb.-WinnIihc 679
gScblibe 600
3uiammcu 1869
SduIcr 225, SumiIicn 236, SaucrCiCn LOG.
8u6e ON ma n or-WtGnnlifc 633
lGcibIitc 600
3uIdmmen 1899
Sduier 1893, Samilicn ZIG, Saucreien 100.
GlIdB Sdun1bip:
Nn;ubI Der mGnnIidcu Gnpobncr 1913
DO ncibbcn I349
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-08

Our correspondents from the South write ia very diff
ferent styles Some Of them sufficiently lavish in their
abuse. "Deserer." "raor" &C., &c, escape from their
pens with all the voubility of the bird which furnishes
them with their pensand sometimes without much regard
to the strict standard Of the English language We have
advised one or two Of correspondents to study little
orshoxaphy and grammar before they pretend their
elegant phrases or discuss political questions Other cor.
respondents, again. are pleased 10 write us in more
agreeable and courteous style For instance letter
iron Pontotoc State Of Mississippi after paying us some
compliments. says; $50 far as have learned public
sentiment in this section Of the country the same op;n
ion pervades the democratic mind"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-08

The signs Of prescription multiplying around us
The ominous questions have been circulated through
some Of the bureaus-and perhaps altouching the time
that each clerk has been in Office. what is his salary &C.
This inquiry has generally been prelude to removals
We had hoped that the age Of prescription had passed
away. and that Mr. Fillmore would have had energy
enough TO Withstand the importantly Of the office seekers
But what shall think when member Of the cabinet
declared few days since TO removed clerk who in
quired Of him what fault found with him-had be
not discharged bis duties "tha no objection was made
70 him for neglect Of duty but that il impossible to
resist the pressure which had been made upon themn
fact. that i was party movement What are we 10
expect from such course directly at war; too with the
very principle on which the wings conducted the last
campaign They came in to prescribe prescription
They neither to reward their friends nor punish
their enemies ye, again the Of prescription
to be renewed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-08

r NJ Williams,
j HI. Sar ders.
Jame- Cushberh
Willissn b. savis,
Sarnnel Marvin,
J 4 Perkins.
John z. Frampton.

souraxrs Rleurs ASSOCIATION large md
esInU OF czen AS ia yosabe 10 the fomation IN Southern
Rybts Asocation In the parishes III n pbilip and 81
Michael was held al the Hibernian IA on rhnrsay
inv, the Sd October. (.
On moton OF Col Lohre the meeting was organized BY
calling Or John Bslnger the Chair. and appointing
Messrs. j. b. Cheesborough, w. " Paxton r. Wainriuh t
Bacot. and VIM J. Axon Secretaries.
The Chairman briefly and forciby explained the objects
of the meeting, and followed Nv Col 1 w Hiyns
and Hon w Porter In speeches re plere with southern
Feeling which frequently interuted by The paudts
OF the audience. Mr. Porter concluded " submlitnp the
lowing draugh OF for the Southern Rights
ISOLATION OF the parishes of 81. Philip and 81 Michael
I've the undersigned ctizans or ba -. ,i.hes of 81
PhiNp And 81 Michael Impressed with III nscess,v of
unon among The people Of Inc Sonh and n, ,hs nn,nse
Of better resisting the sgxressions OF the No,h Dc Term
into an association for the proeo,ioa Of
rights aud adopt the following constitution
"A.r ,-Ths nama ~ ira aaa,a,.S Az, ~ 49,
Sontss RIM, 4s.aesaou ~ 81 ss " ~
I,s oh;sc, shal ia - o,sy ~ o. aesp aWa ~ ~ =,
,,sss ~, a., ~ 81 ~ M, no pp
mote cnnca,I ~ 80 XXX a ~ ~ 'ns uu'u IL
southern S,s,as y, 10 ~ ,haIs ~ 'ns ~ M
10 n tI,e S,ans - OIL ~ i. .isns s,iu " us
DINA NAV adont for her defence a. h., ~ S go, s,
mr. I,ar, c;.aJ - ~ q . a' u net sis'e Da,us
mamie, ~ III yssaciason nn my as pe %
Art ~ Ths oti;cass oT NJ .neso s ~
nrasiaeni az VICE nresida, M sna So's 49, -
n,ar ~ Ia chosa anpnsls ~ ,ha oeay, aS ~
,hs ssssoci.,ian y " anniversary n"sosihe "
ART ~ Ther. shall ,,e ror,y,,,,.s or c,,, .nn,.I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-08

The Evening Post states that RICH, Rev. John Hughes
Catholic Bishop Of New York, has been elevated by
Pope Plus TX TO an Archbishop at the head Of the see
Of New York, which has been erected into an arch
ispiscopal Sec with the Of Boston. Hartford. AL
bany. and Buffalo. a. sadfsgan sees. 1t adds
"Ths bisboprcs Of Cincnnat and New Orleans have no
doub also been erected into archie 81 Louis
vas made an nearly years since
that y me United States proper there Ave Roman Cath
ole and another in oregonthe Archbishop
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-08
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 8. 1850.

assr HsHHr Lewis, Of Montgomery Alabama
rs agent Alabama and Tennessee assisted BY Mr. b.
b. BRsrx
IssAEL e. JANIS, No. la South Tenth street, Phadel
phia, general travelling assisted BY hess WA H.
WsLp, JoHs CoLLlss, JAAxs DEEREs, A. kHz "ELHsroH'
r. A. EVANS, JAnEs CLAKS, and p. Looxx
0Qmn c. w. JAass, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio,
travelling saies assisted BY hess
j. T. sslrH j. T. DsHT TArLoK,J W. AKasTKoss PsKKiH
LOOKS, w. RAMSAY, and @. srEIshAs
00-Rsceps from either Of the above will be good
OwrIuAn GouLDI Richmond Virginia. general agent
Virginia, assisted by travelling B. PUILER and JAMES
TuoAAs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-08
From the Charleston Mercury, Oct. !.

SOUTHERN RioHrs ASSOCIATION The meeting last night
bers and character procecdngs spirited and
enthusiastic The speeches OF Msssrs B-linger, Hayne
were well received The snnounc that Mississippi
had her stand by the side Of Georgia in the great
three cheers given for the gallant Governor Quman
constitution formed, and officers appointed for the
ensuing year, whch WIN DC ound IN the ohcia report In
another column.
Persons wishing 70 become members enroll their
the office OF the Mercury where book has been
left for the purpose
sourn CAHoLIsA sourH.-The letter OF Governor
sssbroos which we published 'oms day, since had At
did not feel at liberty make public without further
wi,hsiandng given in the letter
caution the part Of this State ia certain contingency
lily summon the legislature together.
Governor seab roohs letter written before the procla
h nation OF Governor Towns had reached him. We
add the important of the governor Of Mississippi
whose and stirring proclamation publish to-day
sn ne. aooo s s. cpns now and we osn had
doubt that. under this striking change of circums,ances
the part Of this State have altogether disappeared, and
that the time for The decisive move has come To hold
like a betrayal and deseron Of our sister States; and to
such proceeding we need not say we hold Governor Sea
countenance. To actwhen the action OF South Carolina
sa % s pledged 70
this, we know WELL has been the aim OF Governor Sea.
be construed as pu.ianimy rather than discretion We
cannot doubt what his course will be.
For the Mercury
PRINCE WILLIAM pARlsH.--Peasc give the suboined
Pledge insertion in your paper, and obge your friends
! OF Prince William parish.
We the undersgned citizens Of Prince William parish
pledge ourselves most soemny never TO employ any
ing vessel owned commanded, manned by citizen
citizens Of ssveholdng State, take any portion
of our produce Charleston or elsewhere.
In thus pledgng ourselves wish be distinctly un.
dersood that advocates for but
for the sr~gsn awd decided and we fur
Their pledge ourselves todo all in power support our
State authorities In any measures they may think proper
adopt maintain rights sovereign and indepen-
( dent State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-08
And again !

peace harmony Of the Union
p ~ @ ss ss %
be admitted States into the Union From The ode o. popaou
occur.n
Ii is that while the present Congress have not
followed the recommendation OF Mr. Polk in observ-
ing complete silence respecting slavery in Its legislation
IL has departed from Il In only essential parcu
arit has affirmed and grated the record Of its legisla
ton the principle 20 important In itself as leading doc
trine in American potics--so vastly necessary
eeded truth 10 our iedelailye system Of soveninea.and
RS admission, only at such inerss viz the right
Of the people to regulate themselves their forms Of social
labor including slavery, and their right irrespective Of
those forms, TO freely States into the Union am
unconscious that the value Of this stipulation
what impaired In the eyes OF sone and very properly So
by the TACT that the probability Is that for various causes
the people Of these Territories win call the expressed
privilege into exercise But while this Of reasoning
had perhaps a determining influence members
from the non savehoIdng States in bringing them
Tor the bills there others who advocated them
70 whom, we may trust the actions and statements OF
honorable men such convictions were of no consequences
holding States equally with those non.sas eholdag, may
the Union on occasion p contrary 70 the Tears Of
Of = decided majority OF the present Congress-
In referring TO the sentiments OF Ms Polk, do not wish
to be understood limiting unqualiedy my views OF the
duty Of the government respecting slavery to those
pressed BY him. do no, doubt tina, i Is i's duty,
just Interpretation Of inherent equities In the com
pact Of the Union. and by fair application of the an
aoses dsducibs from y % 60 further IN ,ugyo.ab sm
further than the democracy generally including my
forthat Is, mon 'eIting II alone 1.-THE
leaving i tothe simple guaran.ees Of the constitute Let
us suppose, for example, melancholy being
threatened with plethora Of populations sufocaton
white and black haddIsd ,oge.hcr become
restricted for them can there be we'll founded doubt that
u would be the duty Of this
toral relations being such ..honor.bly admit Of
cesay, 70 step In and help the spiss population thu
rssdsd rf And, In such necessity II accommodated
with suitable Legislative safeguards homes would II
not DO novel passage In Arssvita~ hisfy did hep
osvssfsssf 10 percoivabe, however, that Mr. Polk did
not fall upon the thought that u Congress did for
ward and legisste for repeal In those Territories OF
ssabe local laws Of previous enactment and Of doubtful
South, BY acgwiss~s would lose kc~ov confed
efacy, and were bound abandon the Union Quite the
contrary The effort with him have been rather
keep of interference Of every kind, having
primarily 10 the act that "the rather
20 ~ cs~yssssti~g n1s~s ~o~sn~vso~ ~ sgpsea-
oA 70 ~ grsst ad avssbs gxauet sNtuss Of ~ sesft
Aow srSstss sd msy - vi iAdipstaNy 20 And, gen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
Curing q IIypooondriao.

A gentleman who had for lone time
fancied himself DYING of liver complaint,
was advised by DR. Cravtord ofB3himore
70 make an excursion into the Sta,o ot
Ohio. After TRAVELLING three months he re.
turnad bome annarenlv in cood health.
but mon receiving mlormatIon Of the
death or twin brother who had actually
died Of ,c,rrhous liver. he Immediately
STAGGERED, and falling down, cried cat that
he was dead and had rs he alyays cynec-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22
u n. BARNCJs M.

Peter T. Barnum, proprietor ofthe Amer
lean Museum, New York, was at Craw-
ford's Notch House, White Mountains, at
the time Of the late fscshet. lie is a great
lover OF the wonderful, and 81 in the height
OF the storm he induced Old Tom to take a
horse and wagon and carry him to see the
Silver Cascade, situated one mile down the
Notch, where stream of water falls from
a nearly perpendicular height Of go feet.
On returning, the water had SO flied up
the highway as to compel them TO stand on
the seat Of the waeon-the horse soon found
the water too deep 70. him, and could not
be made to bulge foot. There they
were crying loudly for help, the rain all the
while coming down in coums. Horses
from C.awford's able were al length made
to swim 10 their assistance and by means
of ropes, aud the skill aud presence of
mind of the reinsman, (ior Crawford is never
frightened( they we're all taken through
the flood in safety. The ayaIancbcs Of
stone and earth from the sids ofthe Notch
during this sto,m are said to- have been I'M
equaed by any since the fatal Wiley slide
in l826.-W Famjy Ga=ctt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-22

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct "a, 1s47.
my DEAR SIR: know you will have the kind
to bear with me in encroaching upon your time
while l acknowledge lin behalf of myself and wife
the obligations feel ourselves under to you in av.
ing made known certain matters, contained in your
most invaluable Married Womon's Private Medical
Companion 1t has been worth its weight in gold
to me- If express myself rather warmly, you will
see that can not do so too warmly, when inform
you of the sxtent TO which have, through it, been
benefited will state my situation when obtained
your book through the merest curiosity | look upon
it as one of the most fortunate events of NV life. ]
had been married some ten yeare and the father
ofseven children, ] was long struggling INCREASINGLY,
to the end that might gain moderate competency,
but the results OF my utmost exerons at the end LEFT
about where was at the beginning of each year,
and that only, with the most sinted economy suAi.
cling with barrel the necessares of life. Finally this
constant effort beginning to have its effect upon
my health felt less capable TO endure its connu.
ance, while felt the necessity of perseverance
"This constant unceasing struggle on my part was
imperative, in consequence of the Frustrated cond
lion of my wife with occasional nermission for six
years, much of the time confined To her bed and of
course incapable of taking the charge and manage.
ment of household affairs Her condition arose from
causes of which was ignorant. OH what would
have given had the six years to live over again
What would my wife have given to have been spared
the long days and still longer nights PROSTATE on
bed of sickness - all Of which wonld have been
avoided had then copy Of THE MARRIED
WOMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL CoMPAEioN.'"