davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
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grecutCrcn, 9ruitirs, Wannfafturltten, @Ws
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
Naetr gleai9teiten fir Ole 9ranfen
9efet feISenorn auecroroentlicbcm Sail
9g0mber 25. 1S4S.

Doctor Smayne
9ieter 5err: Da i'd mir zine beftise Gr'
fdltuns 3usejosen bate, DsI6e ltb auf ole
quuse sencrfen mo mir einem 9elpGlti9en
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fen unb abtunsewcrtslten AerJten bebanOelt,
abCr bic Spmptolne wurren b66it bennrnbi'
seno. Gin Gd16whr bate itb IN oen Sun9en
sebiloet, nslhes lurCb Die @eite brab II. it6
nah 2luBen bin in groBe Qnantltaten Siter
entlnO, 70 OaB mein lr3t 9Iaubtc, bic Sraft
imO 9bdtiseeit Oes einen tunseninaals fei
san3licb 5erlt0rt, unO Oe6balb nein 3rItanc
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
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QSic6tiSr 3Cu9nide oer &urrn bon berGcbies
benm SrantbeitefdlGeu wmOem bonn Ocftor
auf9eDisfen, ote Sranfe mit9etbelt baben unb
ole Eur enpfebIeL neil anOere 9oftcren Ite
utCbt 5u beiIGn i'm StanOe Daren - nm aber
cine OpaltdHOise Sur gu bewirfcu, arb6rt ei,
nc bsIonOere Soft, Mebi1n, autes qDaGer
suft unO frdftise Sc6enemsife baau. Carl +.
u. Qeiierin9, M. d., 1T Beliber oer "Serfe
gauntp Salte 9prin9," am &ebirse, 9 Meei.
len bon Neaolns, an Der 6arrisburaer 9ra.
Be, brOiltben @infin9 9prins uno qBcmelss
OCrf IN Der ftb6nilen @eseno BON Serts Gam.
tp sele9Sn' Spati'nten, 70 (lcb in feline Rur
nnO Sranfenbans aufnebmen laden ipollen,
pen6en itcb an ibn, pottfrei inter Der No.
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Sinking Spring p O., Berks Co. Pa.
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
QHertb Der S5onfnoten

2(ue pisjsni9su Sanfsn, peIbe NIT sinsm
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Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

siited the proper quantity Of flour in and stirred il
carefully, thus beating the eggs while stirred in
the four-dropped in little salt. and returned to
the kitchen, all in five minutes without having one
thing out place, except the egg Shells and those
should have removed at some other time. So
you see instead of four journeys to the cellar, two
to fetch aid two to carry back, and four to the
meal room, should have done the whole work,
saved my strength, saved the wear and tear of
shoes, saved the soil of my dress, saved the fire.
the annoyance, and good half hour for something
else and had better cakes for SUPPER into the bar
gian. And this is only one half hour saved in get
ting supper by one hand. 1t took three that night
longer to get tea by one half, than it would have
taken me to have got It alone"
But law me here's the baby fast asleep-the
peas are all sheled, and my story must be wound
up, for it is time to whey off The curd" If this
bit of experience does you any good, we may tell
you another story some day.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
Americn Tea

The tea grown here turns out far more high
ly and dellciously favored than that imported,
heing in all respects like that drank by the
wealthy in China, the grand difference be-
tween the American grown and the imported
being in the loss of flavor occasoned by The
sea voyage. Latitude thirty four north, in AL
ALBANIA, Georgia, and Norrh-Carona proves
better suited for cultivation Of The plant than
any orher region. Dr. Davis of South Carolina
who originated The experiment. is already real
izing handsomely by The sale Of his young trees,
which are eagerly bought up al any Prcie by
southern agrcuturallsls.
There are some persons yet living who can
recoIlecI when The cotton plant was only seen
in Aower-po!s in which it was cultivated on
account Of is lovely blossom one Of The Pret.
liest flowers in the calender of horticulture
Observing men in the south who know the his
tory of the coton-raising business Of this coun-
try are generally of opinion that tea-growIng is
about TO become quite as important TO US, IN g.
ven less time than it has taken US 10 become
The great couon producing country of The world.
The character of soil and climate adapted TO
The growth of the tea plant. are not such as to
make il interfere at all with the production Of
the cotton.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
Editorial COurtesies.

The editor Of The CarksviIle Chronicle, in
speaking of the Hopkinsvlle Free Press says
Mr., Noble is said 10 be good writer, and
we know him TO possess a lively Imagination
he being the self-same individual who once
charged US through his paper with being a rob
her of hen -roosts. We bear him no malice
however on this account, and offer him our best
wishes for his success
To his Mr. Noble, with noble magnanimily,
replies
Thank you Bob. We reciprocate your
good wishes and since we hays learned some
thing of your captivating beauty, We Withdraw
the hen.roosl charge. being satisfied that no
hen of respectable instinct would Is, you get
close enough TO make her your caplce."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
The Lace Merchanr,s Dog.

Who would have imagined that dog had
been made seTvCeable as a clerk, and had thus
made for his master upwards Of hundred thou
sand crowns And ye, an accident like this
happened upwards of thirty years since. One
Of those industrious beings who know how to
make a chaldron of Goals out of billet of wood,
determined, in extreme proverty. TO engage in
trade. He preferred lha, OF merchandise which
occupied the least space, and was calculated 10
yield the creates, profit. He borrowed a small
sum of money from friend. aud repairing 10
Flanders, he there bought pieces of lace, which.
without any danger he smuggIed into France in
the following manner;
He trained an active spaniel TO his purpose
He caused him to be shaved, and procured for
him the skin Of another dog, Of the same hair
and shape. He then rolled The lace round The
body of his dog, and put over rbe garment of he
stranger so adrotly. that it impossible to
discover the trick. The lace being thus arran-
ged in his pedestrian bandbox, he would say to
his messenger. Forward, my friend" At
these words The dog would starr, and pass bold.
ly through the gates of MaIines or VaIencien-
mes, in the face of The vigilent officers placed
there TO prevent smuggling Having effected
this he would wait for his master at a liule dis
lance III tne open country iHeIe tney nutuaIly
caressed and feasled, and the merchant placed
his packages in place of security, renewing
his occupation necessity required. Such
was the success of the smuggling. in less than
five or six years he amassed handsome for
tune and kept his coach Envy pursues the
prosperous : a mischievous neighbour betrayed
the lace merchant and notwithstanding his ef-
forts to disguise the dog, he was suspected,
watched, and discovered
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
The Prince of NEagicians.

Il is related of Sinor Blz, that wishing one day,
while in Pennsylvania, to procure draft on New
York for certain amount, he stepped into one Of
the country banks in this State and made known his
wishes to the proper officer, who, by the way was
a staid old Quaker Being informed that he could
be accommodated, he was asked
- In whose name shall draw the draft I"
" In my own, Sguor Btz," was the answer.
" Art thou the wonderful man who is perform
ing all these mysterious things - asked the Qua
ker
The same" answered the Signor
"And, now friend. will thee show me one of thy
tricks Z" interrogated the Quaker.
"W With pleasure" answered the magician, and
taking quarter of a dollar from his pocket, he
handed it to the officer and requested him 10 mark
it so that he would be able to distinguish it, This
the Quaker did.
" And now,' said Signor, taking a glove from
his pocket and placing it over the quarter, which
he had laid upon the counter are you sure that
the quarter is under the glove I"
Quite sure" answered the Quaker, gently lift
ing the glove, and beholdng the quarter snUgly es-
Consed under it. Sure, quite sure OF it 2 asked
the Slgnor.
Yes, my friend ! see it with my own eyes,"
answered the other.
Lift the glove" said magician.
The Quaker did so, and to bis CONSERVATION the
quarter was gone.
Friend" said the Quaker, wilt thou do that
once more4"
Again the Signor placed The quarter in the same
position, and motionlng the Sienor to stand back
the Quaker placed his eyes down upon level with
the counter, and then making a sudden drive at
the glove. he Lifted it and the quarter was gone.
" Jonathan" said the Quaker, drawing a long
BREATH "place that money, referring to the amount
received for the draft-"away in the safe, and lock
1t up, and put the key ia thy pocket
+" WE'LL" said the Sgnor, who is always fond
ofjoke, ''Qow will give you proposition. If /
can, standing where am, draw that money in my
pocket, am 10 keep it if cannot, will surren-
der the draft, and both draft and money is yours"
Go thy way, friend, thou should'st not do such
things said the Quaker, politely bowng the Sig
nor TO the door.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
Newsnaner Impositions.

The following hit, which is true as it is spicy,
we clip from an exchange. 1t is peculiarly appi
cable to some office seekers, and ofice-hodeTs in
this region of country. Some men make them
selves annoyingly agreeable when in search Of the
loaves and fishes" but after having obtained the
object of their pursuit, it not unfrequently occurs
that they act upon the principle which all ingrates
adopt as their Koran" Feed your eninies and
starre your fliends!r - We publish it for the aspe-
cial benefit of this class of politicians.
Every body seems to think the printer fair
subject to plunder. Not unfrequently leading pol
tlcans receive the paper for years and never think
of paying for it. and when their bill is sent in, quite
Indignantly return letter with stop n,y paper.
Mr. so-and- so wishes to become a candidate for
an office He has no talents it may be, or no IN
huence, or is known frequently to have opposed
the regular nominations but he gets some friend
to puff him through the newspaper. and thus sue
ceeds in getting himself nominated. Then, per-
haps for the first time, he comes forward and sub
scribes for that paper which he expects to pro-
mote his ambitious aspiration Now what claims
has such man to the support of paper, TO whch
he never contributed a dollar And yet we have
been called upon to support men for lucrative OIL
fees, who had never taken our paper before they
had received their nomination from the county
and were too mean and niggardly to
subscrhe and nav for it even if we had spent both
time and money to secure their election. But IN
Iass I'VE are mistaken, we will never do so again,
and now state our position, that we will put for
ward no man for any county office, who is not
regular paving subscriber for our paper"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

In June 1897, Texas passed an act to consoli-
date her debt and then found its amount SS,00Oo0O
In ls4s this had increased to upwards of Sll 900.
600, and probably amounts at the present PERIOD
1850, to Sl2 900, 900. The appropriation by Con-
gress will be applied, one half to the payment OF
the Bond holders and one half to the State Tor her
own uses aud purposes. The value of Texas bonds I
has largely int reased since the paNPge OF tue b"i
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
A Lot of Breaks.
BY l.. SoUTHWICK,

BY l.. soUTHwICK.
Break up the haunts of vice and crime,
Break rocks with Dupont's Powder;
Break up keeping, if you don't
Know how TO make chowder.
Break off bad habits, and break out
Into fit Of laughter.
But if you break the Temperance Pledge,
You'll rue it ever after
Break not your promise or your pate,
Affections ties ne'er sever;
Break not the Sabbath or your neck,
In any case whatever.
Break no glass lamps or wholesome laws,
Nor crockery or china;
But break all vessels which contain
The stuff that gets men Shiny.
Break open letters, eggs and clans,
And oysters fat and greasy;
Beak off the squashes and your sins,
And make your conscience easy.
Break Holsters claws, and nuts TO find
The meat that's in them hidden;
But never break the Temperance Pledge,
For that's thing forbidden.
Break not link in friendships chain,
Break lot your nose by falling,
Break not the broomstick DER the heads
or brats TO stop their bawling.
Break not a window-pane or sash,
No shoe strings or sUspenders;
Bot break away from tippling shops,
And shun all tod Ig-renders.
Break up piece OF ground to plant.
When all the ice and snow S of,
Then put an old rum 6otEle in
Your field to keep The crows off,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

UPIn Paris the fashionable bahers are
provided with drawers, and show much of the
pumpness of Norman ponies in their develop
menls. There are jumping steps and diving
places, and al one end cafe restaurant Here
some of the swimmers, in Eden costume. enter
and seat themselves at the tables, where they
are waited on by female attendants. All this
is in The heart OF Paris. on river wide enough
10 refresh without cu,ung intn lifeless twain
he halves Of The cily-Trib Cor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

"Yat's de matter! Vats de matter ~ excaim-
ed an old Dutch friend Of ours, as he tucked up
his apron and ran out of the shop 10 know the
meaning of crowd in his nelghbourhood !" watts
de matterl"
"There is man killed" replied bystander.
"Oh, is dat all = said our friend, evidently
disappointed "ish dat all spose man killed
humph | thought it was fight
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26

Mrs. Dubios, in describing an in insane Tom
cat says
lie dashed under the bed. where he converted
his eyes into two balls of phosphorus, his tail into
a Bologna sausage, while his voice assumed an
'unearthhness' that reminded her of Old Scratch
himself She got him out ofthe house by shoot
ing him with lie slop pail. "
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS Tue IIars per annum in advance-TWo dollars
aud oisr,er hi. ve,rly-and if pald before the end of
the wear Two dollars and half Those who receive their
nane hv carrier drivers employed by the propue
ior vii he charged 81 l-2 cents per year, extra
No aner discontinued until all arrearages PAID except
at the option of the Editor. :, ,. :,
Advertisements not exceeding square (Sixeen nes(
will he inserted three weeks for dollar, and twenty-five
cents for every subsequent insertion The charge for and
three insertions liberal discount made to yearly
advertisers.
A letters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-09-26
JOB PRINTING.

Having general assortment of large, elegant plain and
menlai Type, we prepared to execute every
description of
FANCY PB&IMpIMG,
Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Notes
Blank Receipts,
JUSTICES. LEGAL AND OTHER
BLANKS.
PAMPHLETS, &c.
Printed with neatness and despatch, reasonabletems
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
JeffersOnian Republican,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04
z tpslisr1cAL.'
NEVER HOLD MALICE.
nv ELIZA COOK. !.

Oh, never "hod malice;" it poisons our life
With the gall drop of hate and the nghtshade oil strife;
Let as scorn where must, and despse where we ma,
But lie, anger like sunlight, go down with the day
Our spirits in clashing may bear the hot spark,
But no smouderng flame to break out in the dark;
TITS the narrowest heart that creation make,
Where our passion folds up like the coils Of snake
Oh! never "hod malice;" it cannot be good,
For Ills nobler to strike in the rush of hot blood,
Than TO bitterly eheish the nameof the foe
Walt TO sharpen the weapon and measure ~ oo"'
The wild dog in hunger-ths wolf in its sprlne-
The shark of the waters-the asp with lis sing
Are less to be feared than the vengeance al man,
When it lieth in secret TO wound when it can
Oh! never "hold malice; " dislike, II You "'''
Yet remember humanity irketh Us stu:
We are all Of us human and all Of US errine
And mercy within should ever ss be stirring
Shall we dare 10 look up to me falheI apose'
With petitions for pardon or pleading for love!
Shall we dare while pant for revenge on ano'he''
To ask from God yet deny 10 a brother!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04
From Mackay's new Volume of Poems, EgeTla'
THE GARDEN GATE.

THE GARDEN GATE.
"Stand back, bewildering politics.
I've placed my fences round;
Pass on with all your party tricks,
Nor tread my holy ground.
Stand back-Tm weary OF your talk,
Your squabbes, and your hate:
You cannot enter in this walk
I've closed my garden gate.
"Stand back, ye thoughts OF trade and pel'
have.a refuge here2
wish 10 commune with myself
NV mind is out of gear.
These bowers are sacred to the page
OF philosophic lore;
Within these bound no envies rage
I've shu, my garden door.
"s,and back, Frivoty and Show,
II is day OF Spring;
wan, TO see my roses blow,
And hear the blackhird sing.
wish 10 prune my apple trees,
And nail my peaches straight;
Keep TO the causeway, II you please
I've shut my garden gate.
~ have no room for such as you,
NV house is somewhat small:
Let Love come here, and Friendship true,
III give them welcome all;
They will not scorn my household stuh
Or critieise ms store.
Pass on-the world is Wide enough
I've shut my garden door.
"Stand back, We pomps! and let me wear
The liberty feel.
Ihave coat AT elbows bare
love its disha6ile.
Within its precincts let me rove.
With Nature, free from state.
There is no tnsel in the grove
I've shut my garden gate.
"What boots continued glure and strife
cannot always climb;
would not struggle all my life
need breathing time.
Pass on-Tve sanctifed these grounds
To friendship, love, and lore:
You cannot come within the bounds
I've shut the garden door"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-04

croress: Prorided further That shall De ouy OF m
Of the General Land Office, under such Itsa
.aree m be located free Of expense, amy warrant
Ich the holder may transmit TO the General Lana oiI
r.. hal nlrpose in such State and and cstflc as me sun
L. ~ ua,antee may designate, and upon gnod ifHhh-
s so far as the br ascrtanea from Inc H"is
, and field notes of the surveyor or from any DINER ~.
fa,ion in the possession OF the local oiliee ana UPON W.
hrnr made a. aforesaid the Secretary shall cas
=, b. transmitted such warranee: And ProftGsd
rts,r That patent issued under ts ae s;'i ~ ue
,, any mower Of attorney or agreement dated before
Of this act; and that all snch powers Of attorney
W. ,reernens be considered and treated n nun ana fou'
c,rurxDous Hail. STORM At PITTSBURG.
| cr,r Loss OF PaorrRTY.-on Friday afternoon the
- ror. hail storm which the sburs editors ever 81"
yr ,i, city, accompanied by thunder and lightning
I,,sc hail.,tones continued 10 fall un!nerrurediy Tor
49,, ,,cnty minutes. The Chronicle says
, ;amag done in the city must n'nonn !" thousands
. /, m. br4akage glass alone. In many !nstan-
@ 49,, s,.h were smashed in and the Nehlan ll!ids 81
dw.Iinc houses broken. The storm came rom 'he "est'
49, IN windows expoer! in that direction ANA n" -Hy2hs
% hrokep We have not learned what damage vas done
II; e country but il the storm was ~ any great extent "
~ h, hr,n immense. The stones laid upon the ground
Gnr rI bomr. after the storm before they melted
rI destruction glass by the hail storm Yesterday WAS
- IN or,cedcnt In the Gazette office 80 pane> were
b, in Singeriys building, 100 pancs; in the Journal
bnilr, about 100 and in proportion all over the city The
rass mixers and GLACIERS will have harvest;
There were between three ana tour huditd iaics vi glass
I bro,, n N tie 81. Charles Hotel.
All IN. large iah in the warehouses along the wharf
and IN ether parts the city perfectly T!ddec and IL
NO. tie frames destroyed. There hundreds at
hole through the Uo" roc ri Spang X TO- warehouse.
which was Of No 81 sheet iron, and MT "eG Many hor.
ses have been seriously bruised.
Mo-, If The large goose eggs, and some
,ycrr weighed which pound in weight We hear
Of numbers persons vito received bruises but fortunately
none which were scrl"s
ghr largest hail s,one which actually weighed ycScr-
dov weighed one pound and two ounces, asordnpois.
The Dispatch says:
crushed off by hai.s'nc.
The slee, iron rot OF Messrs. Spang y McCauey and
several others the description IN the c!y, ALSO
u,ey ridied teha driven clear through aud tom into
wiie spaces III some places.