davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11
SinterlaNenieboft oe8 pc1forbencn
SSilIinm SHurriS.

Nacbridt tpirO berOurd ssseben, pa6 10.
mlniltratlons. .Briete, de bonis non, nit Dem
beiaefisten Willsn, Den ltntcrfbriebenen ber=
ptlli9t ruoroen iub, auf Die 6interlafenlbaft
oee peritorbsnen 9Biaiam Wlcrris, lestbin
BON @aernarUon 9aunl6ip, Serfs gauntp.
Hlle perfcnen, bic nod al bic seoahte 6ins
tsrladenfhaft lbnlOen, llno erfu6t cbne Ser.
5us absubssalen, uno Die, tpeIebe Sorberunsen
caran babsn, folde ein5abrlnsem an
Samnel Jones,
6onepbrcof 9aunfetip, @bster gauntp.
James 81. mells,
gaernarbOn 9aunfdip, Derfs gauntp.
W1ai 2l. 1850. Gin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11

Die S6nisinn bon England 1T erff 80 Sabr
aft uno ibon Mutfer BON feben Sinbsrn /
GnelanS rpiro ME obne 6errifsr fsin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11
SObtt Green

~ S9at 70 ebsn pon pbiaSslpbia ers
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Sps;eresStObr psrfauft Werbsn.
0E~7~Nufst an am Stcbr, Nc. "a, OitsWearfts
Sisrsf, nabits Sbar gum American House,
cine Sbur untsrbalb Der 6tsn Snass, Slbieite.
Heaoina, Mai 2l. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11
g It Der Sranntrpeinbrenuer Sisrbrall'
CT, STtdufer patsntirter Meoiainen &c.

81 It c Der Sranntweinbrenner Birbrau'
CT, Scrtanfer patentirter Weoisinen &c.
perIcncn, einbsribtet fir Sierns, unter osr
Ifte Oer lGemblp, paGitrt am 10tHn Ipri,
l849, 6etitslt, ,,ginc Atte tim sinen @infins
Scno au5u1cbafen unD fir bic 0lImdbLise Mno
ilbCre 9iIsnM9 rCr Staatsf6ulO lOr9enO,"
ndmltb:
Sranntweinbrennereien
Slamrn. QBcbnort. Glade. 8etras.
81. Sni6cns II. 9pbn, &saoins, 8 $50 90
SObn 3. Smitb DcmeIsb. 10 90
Scbn manoerbacb 6ciosItera 8 12 so
Sier
SrisOritb Sausr 8eaOins 8 IL so
Scbn 8OrrCa bo 9 500
Nicclaus SeIir DO g 800
Scbn 0olt lBcmelsbcrf 10 S 90
SCbn NOtbIOf 5amburs 10 90
O0tenttrte Weoi1iueu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11

Cine Ippellation .prD sebalten am Com,
mllitoners' 'umt. in Neaoins, auf Dientfas ben
4. SUM 1850, fur 40e, bic Ilcb ourcb Die obi,
sc S6aBuns ilno gIafliieirnns beeintraet.
tist fiblen Ipiiliam Harns,
W'erfantilif6er Ablhassr fur Derfs Go.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13
Our Los Angeles Correspondence.
Los ANGELES, Gal } April 26, lS'

Los hNoAiks, kCai Aprl 20, 1917.
The mail ofths month has gone to San Francis
co to be misunderstanding lis course thence to
San Diego, and finally reaching this place after
most lengthy passage. 1t is surprising that the
Post OEice Department will not have the mails for
Los Angeles distributed before reaching California,
putting all communications for this place in the
mail bags for San Diego. During the last month,
the overland coast mail was fin ally arranged 10
meet the upward and downward steamers at san
Diego, and now The news comes to that the
coast mail between San Francisco and San Diego
is 10 be discontinued, on the ground that the Uni
ted States contracting officers had no authority 10
make contract 10 have the mail transported with
in the bounds Of California For humanity's sake,
let US not be deprived of the little hight that the
present mail dispenses TO us once fortnight
The Soncranians are still pouring in. black men
carrying their lsnces, and some baviog bows and
arrows, To light the Apaches, or rather to show
themselves prepared for defending themselves.
Your readers have doubtless heard Of the capture,
al San Diego, of Two ofihe rutianly gang who have
had ferry al the crossing Of the Colorado Doubt
less these men will swing for their murders AT the
river. General Smith and suiie-including Col
Hooker and Lieut.. Gibbs-are now in this place
The General has visited the extremes of the in
habited portion Of California, and doubtless his re-
port will present all the requisites for Congress to
give this region protection from the incursons of
the wild Indians, beyond the Cahoone Pass. BY
private accounts, IL appears that California has not
been admitted into the family Of American States
mp TO the middle OF March. As far as this region
is concerned, territorial government is desired,
a. said before. The people are not in a situation
TO meet the tax estherer. The vineyards here do
not yield by one-half the profits of former years
Labor is higher, and liquor is cheaper, whilst the
vineyards are becoming cheap. This last fact is
owing to the lazy habits of the natives who will
labor while horses sell as high they do, resem-
bling "Quashee" in Jamaica sup to his ears in the
pumpkins, and preferripg idleness TO industry.
The accounts from the mines are as coniradic-
tory as ever; man having been 10 l.put, aud
another to Brobdignag, while truth, Like needle
in haystack, is difficult TO be seen. IF.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

Whenever he came TO stream, he would unpack
his barrow, and carry them over to the opposite
shore; he would then return and carry bis barrow
over, Iep@eh u; aud start oil, without murmuriag at
the delay and inconvenience IL caused II 10 very
rarely We meet with a man, endowed with the
perseverance Of this man, and this is what causes
so much wonder
The greatest imposition / ever heard of was
practised on company ofCalfornians, by man
guide. lie had a company numbering 300 men,
when he left 81. Joseph, distance from this post
OF 80 miles. Those men were to he guided through
TO the region Of wealth by this cormorant, for five
dollars each, which they paid in advance. Beside
this company, he had about thirty persons. from
whom he had received $500 each; 70 carry them
through, and subsist them, We. With this COM
pany, he pushed forward at rapid a pace that
great many found it would be impossible to re-
main under his guidance, unless he travelled
slower. number demonstrated with him about
II, showing the utter impossibilty Of their stock
living under such a pressure of haste. He disre-
gsTded their complaints, however, and continued
the ne acceleration, and when he arrived here he
had but 30 persons in his train For seven or eight
days after he passed here (Which was the 10Th Of
Apnl) the deserted men were coming into the fort,
completely disheartsne and exhausted. Those men
congreegated themselves into a body, and have re-
solved 10 have redress. In addition to this, the
guide fired the prairie with his own hands, every
morning, leaving his camp which mpeded the pro-
gress Of those who were 10 follow. IL is now the
9th OF May, and the grass has but just made its APP
pesrance.
The Suez and Sioux Indians have begun to col
lect around the fort, and il is supposed they are
preparing themselves TO have battle with the
Pawnee Indians
The number Of emgrants which passed this
point since the 18th Of April, up to the 5th Of May,
was l,4aO; number of wagons, 3s2 women, 9;
children, 4.
The reason that send this to the editor of the
Herald, is because he is the leading editor of my
State, and his paper is printed in the city in which
was raised. There but two mails leave here
in month; therefore my letters will not be fire.
However. | | al
communicate them willingly.
p. S:-Since writing the above, 302 persons have
rived, and ITO wagons, principally drawn by
orses, coming from Illinois and Ohio.
The New York herald., 1850-06-13
Our Overland Correspondence.


May 8. 1850. !
TIE Orriand Emigration 10 the Paei6c-Incidems
Of TSurcl-dn Extraordinary Emigranf, &c.
knowing that any intelligence from this far-of
portion Of our Union will be Of no little importance
to an editor in New York. I take the liberty Of
transmitting 'in substance, !" few remarks on the
California emigration which passes this point. to
you, which, should you deem worthy Of notice. you
will publish in whatever form you think proper
The head waters Of the western emigraing
stream passed this place on the 18Th Of April, ~
route for the gold mines II consisted Of wagons,
81 horses, and p men, from Bristol. III.
company Of pedestrians arrived here on the
10Th OF the same month"; cn ropfs for California, IN
the most wreiched condition ever ssw, having no
provisions 20 carry them on any further A COM
peny from Ohio. however. took them for sio each.
sooner than them starve on the praries.
| have been speaking to great many men
coming into the fort in regard to the Indians, and
they assure me that they have not been troubled
with the Indians; and some have not been gratled
with sight Of them, which Il seems some OF them
longed for.
the emigrants 10 facilitate their tour across the
plains but the most singular Of those which passed
here was a-wheelbarrow. On the 9th Of April
last, large train arrived from 81 Joseph, and
with them the before mentioned carriage. | adj
dressed the person that had the management OF
this curious vehicle, and found him, by his accent,
10 he a Scoicbmsn. ] asked him " he did not find
IL fatg,sng to travel with his barrow; he said not.
and believed IL, for he did appear TO be in the
least. He had ouihticd himself in Milwaukee,
and had travelled from there TO ~. Joseph on "A
steamboat, and having his barrow ready packed,
left the boat she landed, and pushed on
his journey lie was well armed, having a ride
slung across his back, and pair Of Colts revovers
and large bowie knife in a belt around his waist
The perscns whom he travelled in company with,
solicited hin TO Join them on the road He told
them that he tbsnked them, bot could not accept
their offer. heard of this offer beng made while
the company were here, and ask-d him why he
did not sccer, IL. lie said. !" Iec use wish 20 60
straight through to the gold mines, and am going
II join this company, OF any other. | cannot en-
pect to get there soon as wish, for their ami
mails will break down in the mountains, and
will not" The most difficult obstacle this man
had 10 overcome, was, the 'Inany streams which
crc~s the road on this route However, the fciti-
tudc thatsus;ained him 10 undertaking the journey
never deserted him ca ibe=e tuicg occasions
The New York herald., 1850-06-13

marked attention. aud received the applause Of the
sudie ncs
Hon Henry A. Dearborn, Mayor Of Roxbury, Ma
jor W3.dron. British Vice Consul Ei.irt and othsrs
slso made speec mes asd oncred sentiments
Captain Judkins presided with admirable grace and
dignity at the entert and BY his flashes Of
merrinent" set the table in roar" After the din
ner, the party repaired to the promenade deck and
psrtook OF dance. 1t OF the most brilliant
and sueeessfu assent blagss Of ladies and gentlemen
we have attended. and the occasion will be long
remembered by all whose fortune 1t to be present
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 90 1850

gether, when lively efFervesceuce
take place, making a foaming and
sparkling drink.
2 Well two tumhlers were arranged
the rochelle powder dissolved in them,
and Jack was told to drink first one,
and then the other Immediately after
it; he followed these directions lmplic.
lily, and the result was that the two
doses mst midwayin his throat, the
eHervescsnce took place, aud for mos
ment or two he was a perfect living
fountain; he literally toamed at he
mouth
The bystanders could keep silent
no longer, but gave vent to their feel.
ings in alaugh long, loud and hearty.
Jack started off from his prosecutors
without his hat, his hands clasped over
his abdominal regions and his hair
streaming in the wind.
The next day one of Jacks friends
seeing him inquired respecting the
occurrence. 20 bad luck to that scamp
the Doctor" said Jack. che gave me
such red>hot brandy 1t set my insidos
FIRE, and when / drank cowld wather
1t billed uverl"
d. ,,,.,..
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

Cyrus and Tie acife of Tigranes..-
Cyrus had taken the wife Tigranes,
and asked hun what he would give, TO
save her from servitudel He replied
all that he had in the world, and his
own life in the bargain. Cyrus, ups
on this, very generously restored her,
aud pardoned what had passed. All
were full Of his praise upon this occa-
sion, some commencing the accom-
plishments Of his mind, others those Of
his person. Tigranes asked his wife
whether she did not grately admire
him?
II never looked at him." said she.
"Not look at him!" returned hej
'upon whom did you lookl"
Upon him replied she, who offered
his own life to redeem me from slave
ny.
Fhis charming example should be
copied into our behaviour in the house
of God; were we should behold and
contemplate the beauties and Pertec-
tious Of that blessed Person alone,
who actually did give his life ransom
for us.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
The PARSON AND The
.CHEESES.
Bon Lively.

Our reverend hero Of the hat story
that did up for the Post the other
day was riding home from a visit to
Newburypolt one afternoon and
being on the road, where . friend Of
his, Mr.. r., staunch old Earmer, fa>
nous fur his fat cheese and good living
gave them call. 49,
In short time tea was really, and
the doctor was Of course cordially inN
vited to sit down at the beautiful board.
II declare," calculated the divine
Il must say that this cheese, is the nj
cest ever ate; why it. will nearly
melt in ones mouth"
"Sartain," returned the dairyman:
"you must know, doctor, that my wife
let's no one go ahead Of her own cheese
she always gets the first primium at
the show. stamp my initials on all
we make; and they bring cent OF
two pound more than any other in
the market"
Excuse me for helping myself to il
so bounufully," said the reverend guest
it is Uery nice; besides, it is quite a lux,
ury to me--such extra cheesel we don't
have such at home; in fact. to tell
you plainly, we havn't had any kind
lately"
This brought out the good dairywo>
man.
"ITusband, said she hadn't we bel~
ter give the doctor one of our cheesesl
"Sartain." replied the farmer, "give
him a good one-the best you've got in
the house"
Soon as the doctor was ready to
start the generous woman selected a
nice fd' cheese from her store room
fit for a kings tabe-.rolled up nicely in
a speck span clean napkin and handed
il to their hired man to put in the par
sons sleigh.
"I'Il take care of it myself" said our
doctor Of theology, taking the rich dish
from the man; and, after thanking the
good people kindly for their nice pres
enl. he baJe them good night, and start
ed with his Frizs for his horse and
sleigh, which was standing by the
front gate.
After slowing away his cheese, he
unhitched his animal and jumped into
the sleigh; and he had scarcely got seat
ed, aud the reins adjusted, when the
horse feeling impatient to be off gave q
sudden side jerk towards the road cap
sizing the sleigh, spilling out tle par
son, and after him ak OF seven large
cheese, which he had got at different
places that day, besides the one just
given him which verged of in different
directions like rays of rich orange hight
leaving the doctor in the centre OF the
halovor the nucleus!
All this came off before a good au-
dience; the scene was not lost. A
picket guard Of children stood at the
eate-the farmer and his wife were
posted at the front door, and the man
servant and maid servant at the win
dow.
AS soon as the doctors rich cargo
was revealed to the astonlshed eyes Of
our good dairyman, he sprang forward
and seized with his huge paw, the
cheese marked IT. g." clapped il un-
der his arm.--then turning to the par
son with satirical smile, SAID doc
Tor when you are out Of cSh-e>e.s-e
Just call round this way, and yOu.shall
have this!" The parson was never
known to call for it, we believes Bosr
toA post.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

From Oregon. There is but little
news Of intereat from Oregon by she
last mails from California. There had
been a freshet il Wilamuti river oc-
casioned by the meeting Of the snow,
by which much damage was done. ~
The health of the country was good
and everything was prospecting finely,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
MR.. CALHOUN'S STATUE BY
WERS

Mr.. Powers, in letter dated Flor.
ence, April 7th, addressed to II. Gour-
dam, Esq says he means TO ship the
statue Of the late John G. Calhoun, in
the American ship Elizabeth, (which
was to sail for New York about the
middle of the month. Referring to the
illustrious deceased, he says:
We have very bad accounts here Of
Mr.. Calhoun's health. | hope they
are exaggerated. 1t is "a small con
sideratlon but to me, one of much in.
terest that he should see my statue of
himself; and know that you and
others who have united in this project
entertain similar wishes in this respect.
IL is very probable however that he
will see very good daguerrotype of it
in the possession of Mr.. AspnwaIl who
promised to show it to him. Truth JUS
tice and the constitution have been ems
graved upon the scroll in gilt letters,
and as nearly as possible in the hand
| of Mr.. Calhoun. have given the form
Of his writing, but corrected the trem.
bling hand little. The effect is fne.
1t may be satisfactory to you to
know, that as far as bave been iufor-
med, or have means Of knowing, this
statue has given entire satisfaction To
all who have seen it here. Some say
that it has more vigorous expression
than Mr.. Calhoun has, but this is fifl
teen years ago, when he was really in
his prime. He had to be sure the looh
of age, but none Of Its in6rmities -the
very time of life at which great MAJ
! like him should be represented by tn,
brush or the chisel for posterity.
You will find that | have rspreseu
ted his hair shorter than he now wear
1T. Mr.. Kellog sent me darwing o
his head with Tong hair, but / did no
like it so we'll. 1t was shorter when
made his bust, but even then though
it too long for the best effect. Mr.
Calhoun's head is beautifully formed
nothing could be finer than the outlin,
Of it. The concentrated energies O
his powerful mind appear to glow, an'
some times to fash from his face
Where all is angular and masculine
long hair is effeminate and soft; it doe.
aot accord with the cast-lron man.
may add, chat long hair dlsturbs tn
ceanand fine out line of his head. It'll
true. that at his fireside. and among
his friends, Mr.. Calboun's manner il
soft and gentle as child's-his smil
is sunshine and like the sunshine, i
warns. 1t is no ordinary light an,
: heat that is perceived and felt in M
Calhouns relaxed presence. Ii is the
light and heat of melted iron, II NAV b.
enloyed"hnt it cannot he played with
have preferred to represent Mr.. Cal
: houn as he is known and understoot
by the mass of our people-the dlsn
terested aud stern statesman of tn
I South. l Isay nothing Of his Polit ici
views, more than that believe the m
: be sincere and honest.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

Calls on horses may be cured by ap.
plying white lead, rubbed on dry, or
diluted with milk or grease. A few
applications ATE sufficient, This will
also prevent white hairs from growing
over the wound, unless they are the
natural color.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20

T1ow shalt not kiN.--Rumsellor can
you go to the graveyards count the
hundreds of drunkards graves, and
then plead not guilty TO the charge
that you have violated this commando
mentl Answer on your conscience.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
rgg gaaDFs OMAN.
,.urn EVERY THURSDAY BY
rv an n PRICE.

P. HILL. 4 Il. D, PRICE.
aff;o. south side Of the Square
TH RMS.
=. i, YEAR. payable in advance, ~ % %
81 v M ynaid within six months go go
Al he end Of the ysar' ~
..,;sements inserted at One Dollar per
y IAN lines, for the first insertion, and
s!nU Gr,S Cent, for each subsequent insertion
/ ~ ,',a.,,i.pments not marked with the number
;",s,t;oos, viii be published till forbid' and
- srsd a the above rates.
Anv alteration made in an advertisement
q, ,bs srst insertion, will subject the same to
ncxtra charge.
y. NJ nsuer discontinued until all arrear-
y. e s%fTnii ara Tnnpiil-except at the option Of the
Rublisher -
IL IoR WoRK-Executed with neatness
"a dc.notch. on moderate terms payable
1Ssn ,he work is delivered
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-20
remain very respectfully your most
obedient, humble servant.

LlTT'N. w. TAZEWELL.
Hon, H. S Foote, of the Senate of
the U. States.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-13
FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Banning's Patent Body Brace,

THIS celebrated PATENT LACE, or BODY BRACE is
an efficient relief to persons laborng under the follow
ing ana oer analogous maades and sympo viz Asthma
Consumption and other diseases of the Lugs,-Spnal Cur
vaies-Bronchtis and other affections of the Tnoat-Loss
OF Voice-ip Diseases Scroulous Sweings Distortions
Kheumatism Neuralgia Headache, Want OF Sleep papta
ton Of the Heart DisordeIed Circulation of Blood Kid
ney Affections, numbness and GOODNESS of the Extemes-
PAINFUL difficult, or suspended Menstruation-Falsy Gout,
railing OF the Womb Leuchorhoe or Whites Dropsy Piles
constipation, Withered and Decayed Limbs Weakness of
Ches Vertigo, Dull Pains in the Sides and weakness
in the Back, &c. &C.
The following certificates will show what is thought of
Dr. Banning's Patent Lace, &c, viz
From Prof Mott and other PHYSICIANS of Netc York
me undersigned have examined DR. Banning novel views
OIL le mechanical pathology many affections of the
IA, ana believe them highly interesting and worthy the ser
Gus attention OF the medical professions.
S%eMans 4 a;r Mp j. Agmnsy RodgsrsuD
af g. 11 aDy H. B B. S MsHc Bro r. Sd
mery of Wethersfeld, Conn., "
Thirteen years ago sustained loss of voice which for
oniee years was almost total Subsequently my was
continued weak and indisnc. One year ago commenced
the use OF Dr. Bangs Brace and have found very marked
ana DECIDED advantage from increasing the ease of sneak
ing ana he strength OF my voice Now, although nIeacb
once or twice, almost every Sabbath sboud SCARCELY az
.epl me service at all if had in constant application
he principles OF Dr. Bannngs Brace which from nv own
khowedge oil its certain utility my case cheerujly re
'oii,nionu 70 an suffering a like calamity
Avg Aug D 1876. CALEB J. TENNEY.
DIX. J. Z. KNAPP, the undersigned. has pur-
CHASED the right OF this far-amed Patent Lace or BODY
brace Tor the County of Worcester and are now ready 10
SELL and apply the instrument 30 patients either AT their
own residences, or at their said Office No PAS (uP STAIRS
MAIN STREET They will sell the right to make yend and
use the said Lace, in few and few only OF The towns If
s county, on terms very advantageous to the purchasers
Al inc above mentioned diseases, and many more of
silar nature, the Undersigned have with their MAGNET
~, or ELECTROPATHlC REMEDIES treated yery spc.
cesso and Will continue to do So either with or without
Tue appcaon and expense of the said Lace or Brace AZ
patients may prefer The instrument is light neat and
easily adjusted, and can be by gentleman or laty
without the least pain Inconvenience The public is in
ved to call and examine the article at their said of &c
where all iayors in their line will thankfully received and
all explanations, as to the said Lace and the Magnetic
reneles sfatntously given. References to many cases
cured and others now under their treatment in This reop
given to any application. j. G. KNAPP
Worcester Feb g. 1850. 5tf