davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-02-26

srfsnbunsen ssfbsbsn burb bic poif Oosr Irdl
I'm @otteslpillen fbenft ibm paroon!--
s8as 9ebt oi6 Der baperif9e 6errenteue
fel an fro9te elmer oa5mif6 -Mib?
-QQes, olIes |! Bir baben uns 9ern-
i6 bin fein S6as-er nil mid beira:
then . ou unfere liebe Srau BON Der
@aloroit, bilf mir ibn retten. SD fter.
be fonif NIT ibm!
Oes sednsifisten Mdb6ens 8eFennt=
NIP befremoete Die Mdnner nicbt; iie
butten oft 9enu9 ooS eieolein 9eb6rt o.
Oct 9efun9en, ou6 con,ols i'm &oIfe um.
9in9:
9ie Sapern unb bic Sausrn
Gan alIemeil i'm gtritt,
Die Mabaln mo'a baDeriib iein
Die Sub'n absr nit.
9ti1t obne fit Die aufri6ti9e Sreue
uno QnbGn9titbfeit oe6 biloIb6nen M6bs
6ens ettpas gu empfinoen, betrabteten Die
8auern oo6 5itternoe, febenoe @cien,
oo6 ft6 ieet Dem iun9en Saper an cen
6olS 9eworfen uno NIT ibrem eeibe ben
fenen oeden gu pollen I6ien. Die orme
6aut 3ittert tpie Gipentaub, meinte Gi:
ner, Elm 8lpeiter oa9e9en tobte 8enn
man Die 8apern wo(Ite leben lof7en, Die
Elm Sproler W6o6en baben, fdmen fte
ale baUon! Dob feline Geoe tpirfte eber
erbeiterno aI6 erbieeno, Gin3elne Io6ten,
bo3u ant,portete Die fede Dirne: Benn
man Dir oeinen S6oe fblabten wotlt,
tpiro'if bu pobt au6 Elm @ort orein res
Den !! S16mt Gu1 Guer 70 pieIe tber
ben Ginen unb oen brooen Weni6en
ermoroen, Der feinem ,6ubn ie Elm eeio'6
9etban bat ! Wabt Sud- fort no6
Spru99 unb rauft Sud- NIT ben Soloa:
ten, penn ibr etpa6 nue feio !-GoBt
meinem Sboe Iein eeben, uno labt mir
meinen S6ae. -@ott piro'S Sud- Der.
9eIten eaBt MIDI ntbt umfonif reoen
No6 cine 2Seile 569erten Die Sauern,
oonn riefen &iele: &e6t bat fie-loBt
ibn laufen !-'s 1T ni6t5 nit Dem bluti=
gen Sbuu uno @dtben Qnoere labten,
Gini9e be9ebrten no6 Der Staot 5u 5ies
ben; pI0sli6 ifoben 2ae ouseinonoer
uno 5urdf no9 Den 61uiern.
Die 8ieie mar leer; oen 9eretteten
Super 5o9 bas Mdbben nit fb fort
no6 einem 8u6ifei9e binter Dem Srte.
Ser fra9te ieBt: MGo6en, bilt Su BON
oiefer @elt ?-Du biit Elm Gn9el !
@er bift Ou? Sprib! tpie beiBt Du ?
-Die 3prolerin tpies oen Drdn9enben
fanft bon itd. Dos gilt ia 9leib, ia9te
ffe, GottIOb Dap ib Die @epatttbdti9en
berecen fonnte. 2(ber baltet Sud- nibt
ouf @ebt Dem Be9e nab, Sbr fomnt
oa gum Serrerise dber Die Sin, bindber
no6 ben @aenb09en. bort finoet ibr fiber
boperifde Soloaten ieoenfaa6 fennt
gu6 Niemanb unb Sbr ieio gut auf9cs
boben. Gott lobn Dir's ent9e9nete
Der @ersttete. bob fas' mir per bu biif,
ib bite Did gin arme6&prolerWdo.
ben, lautete bic Qntiport, uno nit ibnel'
lem eaufe rpanbte ii6 bic Sunsfrau nab
Dem 0idi6t our Seite, in tpel6em fie
ldneq oengliden oes 8apers entibmano.
geiemoIs fab oiefer feinen S6ueen9el
tpieber, erfubr aucb fpdter ni6t oas Se.
rin9ite bon Dem Mdo6en, bas er frtiber
ME eefehen bate.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-02-26
Da5 aebeimni6pole GI0pfen tn Gcs
defer, %. 9D.-ooer Die Derbtns
bunQ nit Der 0eiiferlpelt.

Dung init Der Oelterlpelf.
Sn Der Sseu. 9Jorfer 3ribune D. M.
linoen mir abermals einen lon9en Grtifel
lber obise nerfwdroi9e Grl6einun9r oes
rem mir Dor Ginger 3eit l@on Gripdb.
nuns tbaten. Die Sa6e 1T b66f merf-
sparois in ibrer 2(rt, iie mag nunSetru9,
ODER @abrbeit fein. SIT iie 8etru9, mas
febr tpabrIbeinlib III, 70 berubt oerfelbe
auf pifsnftaftli6en Grinoen uno 1T
rpdrbi9 unteriudt gu tperoen. Der 0e:
oottor Der Iribune fpri6t fd bierdber
fCl9enoermaBen Gus:
Sb bic 1nnabme elmer 9eiitieen Sin.
tpirfuns bel ir9eno eipem ssbeimnbpcllen
nno ipunoerbaren Grei9nii1e, tpobr ooer
falfb fei, 1T cine Sra9e bon ber sr6bten
Bidti9feit fir perniinfti9e Befen; unc
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26
Law and its Whims.

When Judge Parsons was practising law
yer he was once employed to plead two ca
ses in court, which were precisely alike, but
in one he was engaged for tho defendant and
in the other for the plaintiff. 1t happened
that both cases were tried on the same day;
he spoke for half an hour to the first jury,
and the case was given to them and they re-
tired. When he appeared before the second
jury he made use of very different arguments
from those employed by him before, of which
the court took notice. reminding him that he
seemed to have changed his tune, and re-
peated to him what he had said but a few
minutes before. Mr.. Parsons fixed his keen
eye upon the judge and replied: May it
please your honor, ] might have been tcrong
half an hour ago, but now know that am
right. He proceeded; and when the jurors
returned, it was found he had gained ver-
dict in both cases.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26
Appearance Of the Fire.
The Alta California has the followil

The .4itd Cali fornid has the following:
! To those who had leisure and position
suitable to take in view OF the whole sea OF
flame, and could divest their feelings of the
pain incident to the occasion, il was a grand
| and sublime sight. The whole city was
! lighted up with fierce glow of light, and
the surrounding hills sent back again its re-
hectsd brillancy, accompanied by ten thou.-
and echoes of cracking timbers, rushing
flames, the quick strokes of the ensnes, lat
ting of carts and wagons, the wrenching OF
falling houses, the roar and tumlut of thous-
ands upon thousands struggling against their
dread enemy, which swayed TO and fro in
terrible mockery of human efforts. The gree
| dy flames shot forth their dry, forked, snake
like tongues, tapping at everything within
their reach, as if conscious oftheir malgnity
and power; licking at the windows and walls
and house tops, darting out horizontally thro'
jaws of black smoke and teeth of sparkling
cInders, rushing across alleys and streets and
vacant lots, twisting and wrIthing IN agony
or delight, anon shooting upwards as if bear
ing TO the stars, those clear eyes that looked
down so quietly from their azure thrones, an
expression of their delight and mighty ven-
geance.
Anon came the broad light of day, giving
a still more strange and gorgeous mantle to
the hill sides crowded with busy, or gazing,
or shocked human beings, and mlhglng its
heavenly rays with those that held their rev.
el drace amid our halls and household goods,
and wrapped themselves about the works of
labor and genius and toll, like so many scar
let mantles. Through sea Of blood the Sun
seemed to rise and gaze upon us, his great
Titan eye glowing down upon the devoted
city as If red with anger and offended majes-
ty Yet few saw it. The little things about
and near US are with US much greater than
great ones far away,
When at length our dwellisgs were in the
dust and smoking embers and ashes a3d oc-
casional jets OF not yet glutted flame, alone
told the site Of recent homes and busy marts,
it was painful to see the elected sufferers,
men, women and children, sad and fearful,
clinging TO the few relicts of late fortunes
and firesides. The Public Square was lit
orally crowded with whatever could be
snatched from the hungry fire. Up TO late
hour last night many persons were still there
with the few remnants left Of their former
property and comfort.
Not few incidents occurred during the
FIRE worthy of notice. La the midst of it. a
man bore in his arms, for some distance,
keg OF gunPowder, so much on fire that one
of the hoops was burned off while it was in
his hands. He held to tho keg, however,
until those about him advanced and punched
out The fire with their fingers!
After the "Kearnsy ST. Restaurant was
on fire, its proprietors stuck card upon u,
giving notice that they had removed, and in
forming the public where they might be found.
In two hours after, the Verandah was IN
full blast again, although it's estimated dam
age was $4,000. This is tho spirit Of san
Francisco and California.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26
Advice I'm Keeping Poultry.

A correspondent OF the Agricultural Ga
ze,te. ssys-The principles upon which re-
ly for success Tor keeping hens, sre-l. To
have two breeds few TO hatch and rear
the chickens, and twice the number Of ever
lasting layers, as eggs are more profitable
than chickens. 2. To get hatch as early
as possible in the spring, aud to keep them
well; these never cast their feathers like old
birds, and they begin TO lay in autumn and
more or less all winter. 3. Never keep old
fowls. (oone but favorite fowls ought to be
kept more than two years.) old birds lay lar
ger eggs than pnlleIs. bul not so many
4. To give them the best barley could
get. and as many as they could pick up once
day, IN summer, and twice in winter; they
are not only more profitable when kept, but
the eggs are better. Dorkiag for setting,
and the pheasant for laying.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

A learned counsellor, in the mds, Of an
affecting appeal, in our justice Court. upon
slander suit, let off the following flight OF
genius: ISLANDER, gentler,en like boa con-
strictor Of gigantic size, and inmeasurable
proportions wraps coil after coil, its unwiel-
dy body about its unfortunate victim. and.
needless OF the shrieks Of agony, that come
from the inmost depths Of the victims soul
loud and reverbating as the mighty thunder
that rolls in the heavens, il finally breaks his
unlucky neck upon the iron wheel OF public
opinion, forcing him first 10 desperation, then
TO madness and finally crushing him in the
hideous jaws Of moral desth-will the Coun-
sci for the plaintiff obIige me with his tobac-
CO boxw
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26
DisuniOn Convention.
Nashville, Nov. ID.


new delegates were admitted from Geor-
gia.7 from Miss, from Florida, and ,
from S. G.. The States being called, reso-
lutons were submitted by Mr.. Clay, Of Ala.
and Mr.. Dupont of Florida. which were
very lengthy. and Of the most ultra charac-
ter, denouncing the compromises Of Con-
gress declaring the right Of secession inaien-
able, and more than intimsting its necessity.
They also recommended general south
ern convention, to take measures Of redress,
and they were referred to a committee, and
after some unimportsnt business, they sd-
jourDed ill Tomorrow.
The following states are represented
Tennessee, Ala, Ca, Va, aud Florida---in
all about so delegates.
Nashville, Nov. Is.
The proceedings of the convention arc
very strong for dIsunion and non intercourse.
The principal speakers were Messrs. Jones
aud Hunter, Of Ga; Pillow and Donaldson,
of Tenn; aud G.. III. Leslie, OF 5. G. The
latter offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That secession BY the Joint ac-
ton OF the slaveholding States is the only
efficient remedy for the aggravated wrongs
which they now endure, and the enormous
events which threaten them 10 future, from
the usuiped and now unrespec Cd power Of
the General Government,
He followed in speech Of three hours
duration. He appealed TO Virginia TO take
the lead 10 united secession, sud he de-
clared the readiness of the South TO meet
any casualties Of war aud coercion maniully
The convention adjourned ill 10 A. NJ.
on Friday.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

MErHoDisTs.-The statistics made up
from statements returned TO the Annual Con-
ferences Of this denomination, show that
there are in the United STATES, Exclusive OF
the Methodist Conferences which seeded a
few years since at the South,) 660. 6e2 mem
bers Of the Methodist Churches, 5,42O local
and 4,t29 travelling preachers.
As compared with last year, these returns
show an increase Of lS4 travelling preachers,
266 local preachers and 27,369 members.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

A trifliug sort Of fellow in one OF our
neighboring counties, not long since, won
the affections Of the daughter Of bluff. hon
est Dutchman Of some wealth. On asking
the old man for her, he opened with ro-
mantle speech about his being "poor young
man." etc. "Ya. ya," SAID the old man 81
know all about h; you ish leetle too poor
you has neder money nor character"
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

An old fellow recently died in our City
Poor House leaving secreted in a box II
bones. from -four TO six hundred dollars in
gold. Cleve. Paper.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

The 4th great FIRE. within year past, took
place al San Francisco on the 30th Septem.
Der Ias,-2o0 or 800 buildings Destroyed
loss nearly 81. 10000
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

Hostilites have commenced between the
Haytieus and Dominicsns, and the vanguard
Of Soloque's army has been beaten by 500
Dominicaus. One Of bis brigs- of-wsr has
been captured. His Imperial Highness will
have to pay less attention to the trsppings OF
royalty aud more to military nstters, or ho
will lose bis empire.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

"What does eieape mean, Pal' II means
10 unite together" Does John unite wood
when he cleaves itr' Hem. well il means TO
separate" swell, Pa, does a man separate
from his wife when he sleaves TO herl" "Hem,
hem, don't ask such foolish questions, child
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26
itu .Ageucies.

Hy HScuttcS'
PALMER. the American Newspaper Agent
Is authorized receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for this paper. His Offices are at
Bosros, 8 CONGRESS street.
New YoRK. Tribune Buildings.
PHILADELPHIA, N W. cor. I'D and Chestnut ST.
BALrIMo e, s.. W. cor. North and Fayette ST.
p. HOMAN, is our authorized Agent at Detroit.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

A lad iD Muosoo, Gesugs Co., was poison
&c last week by eating a "thousand legged
worm" 10 an apple. He died 10 two hours
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

Silence never shows itself TO so great an
advantage as when It is made the re-
ply Of eslumny and defsmstion
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26
Terms of Subscription.
Rates of Advertising.

BuSlneSs Chrds OF IlHes OF ItssI ytdT.s - JlVU
Legal apvertsements at legal rates of advertising
UT Business men in this place, can receive the
paper year with their Card nsented at the rate
of $500 year. by the Carrier
1P All advertisements must be accompanied with
written directions for the length Of time they
be published. or they will be inserted until forbid
aud charged accordingly.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26
HILLSDALE HOUSE.

THE subscriber has again become
the proprietor Of the above Hotel, To-
ssssW. Gated in this Village; where he will be
lIIii found happy to see his old friends and
-szeezz9k patrons, and able to supply them with
all the comforts which the country affords.
With ordinary prosperity. he latters himself that
he will be able make his connection with the Hills
dale House" permanent
To persons uaequainted with the subscriber and
the "Htlsdale House" he would say that his House is
not only the argest but located in the eli ible
and pleasant part Of the said village, but short dis
tance from the Rail Road Depot and il they will give
him call he will do all in his power TO nder their
tay with him agreeable. SOIL A. HOWDER.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

Industry and economy will get rich. While
sag sciy sod intrigue are laying their plans.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

We never saw baby yet, however smart
at home, that did credit 10 itself 10 public
assembly.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26

Jenny Lind is 80 years Of sge--hsviug
been born or The 9Th of October, 1920.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26
A CARD.
Dir. T.. FRENCH.
Coughs, Colds, sc.

Hills Balsam Of Honey,
Doctor Moore Essence of Life. or Pectoral Drops
Dr. Cooley's Vegetable Elixir or cough drops;
De La monterat's Vegetable specific. for coughs,
colds. and consumption &c.,
DR.. Larbor's Extract Lungwort. for coughs, colds.
consumption, &c.
DIR. Bartholomew Pink Expeciorant Syrup.
forcoughs, colds. consumption, hoarseness Pain
in the Breast, whoopiug cough, difficult Breath.
ing in young children. &c.. aud host Of RENE.
dies for all diseases that flesh is heirto, by
SIMPSON.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26
DaguereotypeLi Likenesses s.
DISSOLUTION

TNHE copartnership heretofore existing between
II the undersigned, under the name Of Cutler Il
Foote, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The notes and accounts Of said firm may be found
with w B. Foote, up the frstday Of October. after
which all those remaining unsettled will be left with
"Esqr. George" for collection. WIN. CUTLER
North Adams, Sept 9, 1880. w. B FoorE.
NJ N.B.-The business will be continued by the
undersigned, under the name Of w. B. Foote, & Co.
A r.FooTE. y. FooTE. w.B FooTE.
North Adams, Sept. 2, 1850. s5w5
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-11-26
LOST.

nN the 18th inst, Calf Skin Wallet, contain.
~ ing "a One dollar bill and papers Of some amount
Of no except 10 the owner. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving il at the Valley mills.
Nv. PETTIS.
HHlsdale, October IL, 1850. n9h
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
From the Southern (.rorfolk, Ha.) Argus.

A. II
Tue PERILs THAT SURROUND Us.--The people
of the South are becoming every day more sat
isted OF the folly Of many of her representatives,
OF the late Congress, in weakly yielding to the
reckless destruetives OF the North. 1t is always
better TO fight for the first foot OF ground than
The last. Had the South maintained firm and
united front, they might have dictated the terms
OF adjustment, but acquesence in the measures
proposed, have only served to embolden the
North to renewed aggressions and an memorable
war against our interests. The recent elections
at the North and the determination expressed
by both parties Wings and Democrats-to go
in for the repeal or modification OF the Fug-
tive slave law" indicate the most hostile feel
ings OF the whole North against our peculiar in
situations Sach is the progress of the present
current of sentiment and action of the Free-soi
party, that the more moderate and sensible men
Of that region are unable to stem the torrent
Even Mr. Webster, whose voice was once SO
potential in the New England States, now stands
like the strong man shorn Of his power, and it
is doubtful whether, at the present time, he could
be elected to the most ignoble Office in the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts. There is such an
incompatibility of temper, feeling and interest,
and such total want of sympathy between the
people of the two sections, that even the more
conservative men of the South now begin to
doubt whether the existence OF real ana bene-
fetal Union between them is either desirable or
practicable. r.sra gi4a.aas.ae s-,...,. .qn
II is in vain to attempt to disguise the mourn
full fact, that the "sceptre has departed from the
South" perhaps forever; each hour swells the
number of her opponents, while, under the exist
ing state of things, she is compelled to stand
still, and gradually sink down into a hopeless
minority. Stripped Of political power and con-
troll in the government, she has nothing left her
to rely upon for safety but the guarantees Of the
Constitution and the defence of her rights. If
there ever was time that called for union, har-
mony, watchfulness, and eternal vigilance on the
part of her sons, that time is now. There should
be no more divisions and invidious distinctions,
factions or discords amongst her pc Iple--no more
hinching or wavering on the great question that
so deeply involves her destin no more hest
fancy in hinging overheard every political Judas
within her precincts. The time has arrived for
action, not words. Nothing is to be gained by
idle vauntings and vehement defamation or dis.
united councils. Let there be no more agitation
or remonstrance-let party distinctions be annihi-
lated, and let all unite in one harmonious whole
for the preservation of our homes and affairs
l. us teach the North, by acts rather than by
words, that we know our rights and will maintain
them,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19

Total, Senate California not then ADMITTEDLY so
This vote was ominous of what was to come.
The stampede upon it in the House, was also
very significant and suspicious. Thirty-five
members absent, or just stepped out O. B.
among them or not voting! 1t was fugitive
bill in more senses than one. Seldom does a
single shot create such houndering and hutter-
ing. The Democrats rushed i through the
House, to throw the burden upon Mr.. Fillmore
1t puzzled him prodgiously whether to sign or
not to sign--to veto or not to veto. He signed
The Attorney General explained, or rather apol-
ogzed, for the President in view of the New
York election.
Then commenced the reaction. 1t has been
overwhelming; but it has not stopped with the
Administration. Cass, Dickinson, Douglas, and
all concerned in, or evading or conserving to,
the measure from the North, have been abso-
lutely overwhelmed in the late elections, except
ing in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, where the
people want mobilization of the tariff. All
prospects Of national platforms and national
candidates, upon the prop of the Fugitive slave
bill, are shivered into fragments. The very
thing whch Mr.. Clay considered the cap-sheaf
of the Compromise, has turned out to DO the
wooden horse to the Trojans. Cass, Fe'ch, and
Benton, and Douglas, and Bright, smelt The rat.
or rather the cat; but they have not escaped it.
1t has turned everything upside down, rom
Cape Cod to the west bank of the Mississ ippi-
from Buffalo to Mason and Dixon's line--and
all the arrangements, for all the Presidential IA
vorites of all the cqueS, of both the old parties,
are scattered heter SHELTER in this notification
excitement-ths fugitive bombshell-this Pan
dora's box to the politicians Mr.. Clay was
wide of the mark in supposing that the Fugitive
bill would end the agitation-it only begins it.
Mr.. Mason thought 1t would do no good, ex-
cept to test the sincerity of the North in their
professions of good faith. The test has been
applied. 1t works wonderfully. 1t has turned
Wings and Democrats into fugitives; and 1t is
difficult to tell whether they or the runaway
slaves run the fastest from the law. But there
is this difference--the fugitive politicians have
been overtaken, while the slaves have generally
escaped into Canada If such is the beginning
of the stampede, what will be the end Wing
and Democratic hunkers--where are they -
their platforms-their pans-their candidatss--
their principles-their parties Swallowed up
In the Fugitive BILL Gone! .a aa,H