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

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8ort in ieinem bciben Munoe.
Moher: 9SaiIer murmelte er
enolib NIT bei1erer Stimme.
WuitapDa wanotc licb gu Ieinem dumb
benf nno ia9te rubi9: Gr trinfe, Der
l(n9lidlicbc, uno fterbe,
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thcn SOB. 2(ub lteben 9em0bnlib 8a.
ben um Den pfabl, nm ibnen ben @na
oenitob gu oeben, pcnn iolbe Scrurtbeilte
oft mebr ais spei Sage auf ibrem Qfable
i6pcben. oa oft Der Sal eintritt, oaB Die
SplBe 0eilelben feln Dem 9eben peIentli
dyes Sr0an perleBt.
Won (cote cine 3eiter an, uno Ser Wuno
ibPnf oe6 paIOa'5 nGberte htb Dem Stcr
benoen nit einem @loie Gi5lpaiIer; ober
Sere6fi iammelte nod einmal ale feline
&roft. rlb Dem Munoibenf ben Seber aus
oer6ono uno ibleuoerte ibn8eoen ben9opf
oes Nolba'6. inoem er beulte:
SD mill nibt6 BON Dir, &erFu6ter!
Seine Nrmc fislen an feinem G6rper
berob, iein &opf fonf in feline QbIeln, er
Wono ii6 nod einmal rpie cine S6tonoe
um einen Stamm, uno nit cinem Slub
9in8 feline Seele in Den Sboob Der Gmi9,
felt.
Oarauf febrte Der paiba nab Mielnif
SurGd. Die Men9e 5erfrsute fib. uno ib
elite in oos 6au5 posfols. Sor oer SbGr
bielt Elm arabilber @a9en nit Sblcn
beipannt. eineMen9e Solf um9ab Jpn 9af,
feno.
@cm 9eb0rt Oct Ba9en. fraote ib. ols
Der Nrmenier mir ent8e9entrat.
Ser 9ofba lGBt Srenem Die CT aoopti'
rem pill. Dem @eldboe 0emdB, oas ct ibrer
Shutter 9e9eben, nab Solonibi brin9en
Oen SInftel bres pdterliben Serm69en5
bat CT Den Qrmen 0eoeben, oenn ct felblf
miro ibr cine reicbe Mteft 9eben. Srene
1T ieet in meinem 6ouie. oa ibreS Sater5
0ous niroer9erihen miro.
lln0 miro iie fGloerbin i'm 0auIe oes
Qal6o'6 iein fra9te id.
> stpeifelt ni6t Sic trd9t nibt Die
S6ulo ibres Soter6 uno erfGbrt nobl
ME fein trauri0es @noe. Sic 9laubt bn
in &onitantinopel. uno bort miro er nabr.
Ibelnli6 fir ite oub iferben.
Soute Stimmen BON Srauen Sei9ten Sire
mems Ubreile an uno oer Qrmenier elite,
iie su beortBen.
Qm foloenoen Sage, als itb Mielnif per.
lieb. fab ib @eier beibGftiet, Sere5f'5
2(u0en Su uersebrcn. iein 8opf o(lein ifaf
auf Dem pfable, pdbreno S6afal6 iib
um fsinen Geibnam rifen. rno ais itb
orei @oben nadber BON Salonibi nah
&onitantinopel 5uriicffebrte, la9en feline
@ebeine ouf Dem Seloe uno ien nadter
Sbdoel bleibte am Qfable.
Der S6wur oes YaIba mar erfG(It.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-11
Jnbr9. IL, ganse Stmnn. SIS.
'5S. Cicmsta9 SEN IL. eSmmt, 1850,
2n,tfemSc Sfitntiner A2.
seoinsunsen: oer 1lberaIe 1seobaefter sridsnt i

@ :@ @ $ - . @ :$ $$$
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
Glorious Democratic Victory!

The Trenton American says Mercer coun-
ty, On. J.) the strong hold of federalism, where
the clique poured ont their money like water
is gone for the whole democratic ticket. The
returns from all other parts of the state, jus,
published, shows that the democracy has car
ried the state by an overwhelming majority
The people have risen in their majesty, and as
serted their power. The democracy has re-
ceived more than it asked Our expectations,
considered by our opponents wild and vision
airy, are more than realized. As far as we can
Judge from the present accounts, we have cleo
ted governor, George F. Fort, by about
5000 majority-a majority of the legislature,
and two, if not three congressman. We for
bear TO strike fallen foe-we are satisfied with
the result.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

The National Wings have succeeded in oust-
ing Horace Mann, the present Representative
from the 6th Congressional District in Massa-
chasetts-the district so long represented by
John Quincy Adams. S. H. VALLEY has been
nominated in his stead. The following reso-
luton was introduced, Immediately after the
organization of the Convention, as test, and
was carried in the affirmative -
Resolued, That as national wings, striving
for the good of our country, and the success of
our party, ii is our duty TO select for congress
such men only as have by their firm, constant,
and unwavering fidelity to whig principles,
given satisfactory proof that they will support
tne constitution and the laws, and sustain the
administration of our choice by all Just and
honorable means. ''
Inc failure of the Mann delegates to make
any resistance to the passage Of this resolution.
SO evidently aimed at Mr. Mann. indicated a
distrust OF their own numerical strength
The convention proceeded to ballot for =.
candidate, with the following resn,, -,
number ll7-Horace Mann Sc; S. H WI
ley &c; ID. A. Simmons 81 all others Il
On the second ballot Valley received Ga
Mann 81, scattering /, and VALLEY was accord.
ingly nominated. A motion was made to de.
clare the nomination unanimous, but failed
quiteN number responding in the negative.
The address Of the convention states The
reason for such a proceeding, and is quite bel
Iigerent against Mr.. Mann. The address ac
cuses him with being an abolitionist, says thai
he lacks discretion, and quotes him as saying
that be "sympathizes on different points, with
different parties, but is exclusively bound t.
none" The address says Mr.. Mann's speech
es irritate rather than convince-and we think
it possible that this Wing address may be
found to contain somewhat of the same quail
ty. We think however that the address is
right in the estimation Of what they want in
their rcpresentative-they say they want q
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

Steamship Africa arrived at New York at
O'Clock on Friday morning, with ll9 passen-
gers and dates from Liverpool to Oct. 26. She
left Liverpool at noon on that day heavy bets
were pending between her and the Arctic.
The political news is of but little importance
The agricultural meetings which have been
held exhibit marked advance in the social po-
sition of farmers.
FRANCE. Paris journals are occupied in
discussing the position and probable future
conduct of Gen. Changarnier, with respect to
the president, and prolongation of his pow
ers. The permanency Of the republic seems
TO hang upon this point
A serious disturbance has taken place in the
prison at Doullens among the political prison.
ers. A number of ring leaders have been plac-
ed in irons, and the governor of the prison has
gone to Paris TO report the case TO Gen. Bour-
jolly. On hearing of the resignation of Gener-
al ID Hauipool, with whom he had some mis-
understanding, General Bourjolly sent him a
hostile message. The affair, however, had
been amicably arranged.
NJ. Guizot, it is said, will offer himself as a
candidate for the department of the Cher, at
the election which is 10 take place in the course
of next month
The Count of Chambourg is said to have adj
dressed letter to some of his friends in Paris,
expressing his decided disapprobation of the
prolougation of the powers of the president.
HEssE CAssEL. Accounts from Berlin state
that there was suspension of the Hessian ag-
itation, pending the issue of the conference at
Warsaw, between the Emperors of Russia and
Austria and Count Brandenburg. The move
ment of troops still continued towards the Hes
sian frontier There does not however appear
70 be any hope of change in the elector' pol
icy, and an invasion on the part of Austria and
Bavaria is expected.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

gross informalities, either Of which might be
fatal, to wit
LIST. The proper return Of the officer, show
ing that he had any authority to restrain the
person.
I'd. That whatever evidence MAY have bseu
before the Governor, the Secretary of State has
utterly failed to Set forth sufficient evidence in
the warrant to comply with the requirements
| of law.
In the course of his opinion, Judge Hice eio-
quently commented upon the supremacy Of
the lava ann the duties Of citizens to uphold
them. strife ,ahsre they may. In conclusion
said the Judge, II therefore hold that the evi.
dence in this case is insufficient to refrain the
person.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
News from California.

The Sacramento Transcript contains two
letters from Captain Waldo, one written at
Great Meadow; Humboldt Rivef, and the utii-
ct dated TfHckee Rive1 Septeniber 10.
He states that the Relief Committees have
not single pound of -four east Of the noun
taihs, that he entered The Desert on the Tth
instant. met two men who had given up to
die from Starvation; same day two men died
Of starvation on Carson desert; that those
with wagons have no food for their poor ex-
The purified flesh Of the dead animals along
the road, and disease and death are constant
ly sweeping them down.
The Cholera made its appearance on the
Sth, aud eight persons out of small tram
died Of it in three hours. The Indians take
every advantage TO steal their animals, and
thus many are left more than six hundred
miles beyond the settlements. Fighting be-
tween them and the emigrants occurs al
most daily. Twenty thousand persons are
yet beyond the desert, of which number fit
teen thousand are now destitute of all kinds
of provisions, yet the period of their greatest
suffering has not arrived 1t will be impos-
reach thesnountans before the commence.
tiiCut vi WthtCt'
From the Truckee TO the head Of the Hum
beldt the cholera is killing them off; the sick
surround the Truckee station unable 10 pro-
coed. Captain Waldo was about starting TO
try TO persuade such as are from four to six
hundred miles back, to return to Salt Lake.
He calls for ten thousand pounds of -four for
the station at Truckee, and the same amount
at the Summit. He says that those back
several hundred miles wiu die by starvation,
unless relieved
From the Mines.-Accouhts from different
sources represents the supply OF gold as album
dant. On the tributaries of the American
river the water had SO risen, in consequence
Of the fall rains, that many of the dams had
been injured, and some entirely washed
away; but where the miners could operate,
they were doing well; in some instances re-
markably well. On what is called Beale's
Bar, five men took out six pounds OF gold IN
a day; and on other bars, companies had
been doing extremely we'll. In the neigh
borhood of PlacervIlle a lead had been
struck IN a ravine al an elevation of 200 feet
above the level OF the valley. Gold had been
found in nearly all the ravInes IN that viclnI-
tv. IN one of these new diggiHs, four men
are said to have taken out some S40O day
for successive days. These diggiugs are 10
Gated near the top of one Of the highest hills
in the neighborhood, in strata of earth
about l6 feet below the surface. The gold
is quite coarse.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
l Steamboat within a BarQue.

We learn from our old friend, Capt. Gift
ford, who has Just returned from an inspection
excursion, in New Brunswick and Down East,
that while at St. Stephens, n. B., he inspect
ed new barque, which had steamboat in her
hold.
1t will he recollected that last September,
our correspondent in letter from Calais, ga We
an interesting sketch of the same vessel. She
is $50 feet long, 90 wide, IL deep, and regis
tiers about $50 tons, Eng Iish old measurement
The steamer in her hold is 125 feet long, 80
wide, and about II deep. She is perfectly
complete except the funnel, having her ma
chlnery on board, her cabins fitted, and every
detail ready for active service. The question
of course, will be asked, by what process was
the steamer introduced into the shipl This
we will endeavor to answer. The hull of the
barque, without the decks, was first built, up
TO the main transom. 1t was then launched
and sunk, and the steamer was tioaled IN over
the transom, into the hold, and when the tide
fell, was shored and secured in her position
The barqne next had her beams, knees, and
decks put in with screws, in such manner,
that they can be easily displaced again, so as
to admit of the egress of the steamer by the
same process as she entered. Artificial steps
for the barque S masis have been made In the
hold of the steamer, and the whole of her inter-
nal economy has been arranged for the accom-
mediation OF her inmate. The barque is named
the Fanny, and is owned by Mr.. Henry
Eastman, and some gentlemen of this city, who
intend TO send her to California. She was
built by Mr.. Hymes. The whole design of
this novel mode of conveying steamer to the
land of gold was planned and executed under
the superintendent of Mr.. Eastman. Capt.
Clifford speaks very highly of the model Of the
vessel for sailing qualities, and the substantial
style of her construction. After she has dis
charged her inmate, she will be employed in
the East India trade. The steamer is intend
ed to ply on the river Sacramento.=AtLas.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
The Reform School.

The commissioners for selecting site for a
Reform School. have finally agreed upon and
accepted farm in the vicinity of Portland, in
the limits of the town of Cape Elizabeth,
which has been presented them by that city
1t is about three miles from Portland, on the
old County road leading from Stroudwater
village to Saco, and may be viewed with fine
effect from the promenade in the western part
of Portland. 1t is the farm commonly known
as 1.-THE Lobdell farm" and has been owned
more recently by Caleb S. Carter, with whom q
contract of sale has been effected.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
Nashville. Nor. l1.-Senator Foote. in his

Nashville, Nor l.-Senator Foote, in his
late efforts at Jackson, was most triumph
ant in The vindlcaton of his course as U
s. Senator, and made noble appeal in ia.
vor of the Union. Roger Burton, who il
said TO be candidate for U. S. Senator in
opposition to Gen. Qui,man, favors seces-
sion from the Union 10 preference 10 sub
hitting to the measures adopted by con-
gress. The vicksburg Wing says there
will be scrub race between Burton aou
Quitman.
The Nashville convention met 'h's uay
Gov Mcdonald, of Georgia, was eno
chairman. He made an eloquent Opening
address, .macLing strongly Of sssess0n he
Many delegates being hourly exp ssaea ,oe
convention adjourned till II 2 e'o o1o,, So
morrow. No roll was Called ou' ao''
members were present,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

SrlcIDE. During the passage of the steam
er Ocean, from Boston to this port, Oh Friday
night last, Mrs. Mary L. NJ. Hutchins, of At
tleboro', Mass, left her berth and has not
since been seen. 1t seems she had for the last
six months been subject to mental alteration,
and was at this time in charge of her sister,
who occupied the berth above her, not intend
ing to sleep. She did, however, and when
she awoke, no trace of her sister was to be
found although dligent search was made in
every part of the boat. We understand she
has husband and one child in A,tleboro,' and
other friends in New Sharon, in this State
where the sister resides.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
Assault OF James Gordon Bennett.

Va Saturday morning, IN New York, an
assault was made on tile editor Of he Hera Ia
by John Graham, the defeated candidate for
district attorney, Mike Murray, and Two or
three others. Bennet was in company with
his wife, passing up Broadway, near White
street, when he was knocked into the mud.
add while PROSTATE received several severe
cuts about Tie head, and was considerably
bruised III different paris of the body. His
wife was also thrown down in the street, but
escaped without further injury than thar done
to her clothes. Capt. TrumbuII OF the eigh b
ward, arrived soon after the occurrence and
attempted 10 arrest Murray, but was prevent
ed by the rest of the party.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

little more national whiggery, not on the slave
question, but on the tariff question. A little
more protection for fa.ionH industry in New
England, and for that end it is the instinct of
the Wings to contend against the Fugitive
Slave Law, if not by force, yet by agitation in
favor of the modification of that law, which
they must know to be much less stringent than
the Constitution on which it is grounded,
would clearly sanction. They contend against
the Democracy for special protection which
can only be granted by the Democracy;
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

LAUNCHED Two fine ships were launched
in Rockland last week-the Mary Croker, of
about six hundred tons, and the Rockland, of
nearly thousand tons register,
A fine ship of HOO tons, called the Con-
oUERoR, was launched at Brunswick last week.
She was built by Master Samuel Dunning, of
best materials, and in substantial manner.
Ship NAPLES, of about 500 tons, built BY
Capt. John HARDWOOD, of Bowdoinham, was
towed down to this city on Thursday She is
owned by Capt. HARDWOOD and Magoun g.
Clapp of this city.
A ship of about 500 tons, called the Bur-
lington, from the yard of 7. S. Southland,
Richmond, was towed down to this city on
Saturday.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
HARPER's New MONTHLY MAGAzINE.-Th

HARpER's New MONTHLY MAGAzINE.-The
November number of this magazine fully sus-
tains the popularity acquired by its predeces-
sors. Probably no magazine in the country
has been more widely circulated in SO short
space of time than this the present Issue be-
ing tliy thousand copies. Each number con-
tains IA pages, octave, and is printed in the
Harpers' best style The quality of literary
matter it contains is of the highest order. Fub-
lished by Harper g. Brothers, n. Y, and for
sale at the bookstores generally.
Will the publishers please forward us the
August No
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
Railroad Accidents.

By colIsIon between trains The depot
at Newton Corner was run into and con.
slderably injured on Thursday.
On Thursday morning, upon the Provi-
denee Railroad, between Pawiucket and
Providence. a man was seen by an APP
preaching train standing upon the track
The whistle was blown, but as the engine
approached he bowed down his head, SO
that the locomotive struck it and took il
clean of His name was Lyman Com
stock, and he was of dissipaled habits. Ii
is supposed that his standing there was in.
territorial.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
Foul Play Undoubtedly.

body, recognized as that of John Ford,
laborer, who lived on Hancock street, was
found IN the dock his morning near the Slip
at The end OF Exchange street. A severe
confusion was noticed on the forehead which
at first, II was supposed, might have been
caused by his fall, bun on examination wound
was discovered on the top of his head, and
another horrible cash behihd The ear. This,
together with the fact OF spot oil blood OBJ
served OH the capsrain OF the wharf, left
no doubt than lie came to his death hy vi
olence. He was last seen in the evening
in one Of those rum shops on Exchange
street.-Bangor Mercury, 3D.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
The Bath Cry GREYs had a fine time up

river, last week. The Hallowell Gazette says,
=" They made fine appearance, and the band
discoursed eloquent music. On their return
from Augusta, the boat stopped at this place,
and the company marched through our streets
to the Hallowell House, cheered, miled-to
the ladies' of course-and then 8 filed off to
the boat, and proceeded on their way rejoicing.
The boys and gals were delighted with the
show; and even staid, sober citizens evinced
much of the martial spirit"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

u A man was found on one of our wharves
IN this city, on Sunday evening last, in sick
and helpless situation, and taken into house,
when physician was called, but too late to do
any good He lived but few minutes after
MS arrival. This man has been about our city
for several days, but his name is not known
HIS death was occasioned undoubtedly, by the
Incorporate use of ardent spirits.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

i@ Rev. Ray Palmer, We are sorry to
learn, has accepted the call of the Congrega-
tional church in Albany, n. Y, and will leave
this city Immediately. During the fifteen
years in which MIR. Palmer has held the Office
of pastor to the Central church and society,
strong feeling of attachment has been formed.
and his numerous friends here part with him
with great reluctance.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

81 DR.. CLAY, thecelebrated curer of chron-
&c diseases, has arrived in this city and taken
rooms at the Sagadahock House. We cheer
fully recommend the afflicted to give him a
call. See his advertisement.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

3 DO unto others as you would they
should do unto YOU" being an old rule, it is
thought new version would be more applica-
bic to the times, viz Sc Favor those from when
you receive favors; and then only when you
can't help it."
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

~g Injunction has been deued by the U. S.
Circuit Court recently held in Portland, in the
case of Henry Clay, of Boston, Us. the city of
Gardiner upon the loan voted by that city, in
aid of the kennebec and Portland Railroad, on
the ground of its nnconsttutionalitv.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

LIrTELL's LIVING ACE, continues to furnish
its readers with the cream of foreign literature
No. 339 contains the continuation of tale en-
titled "Grace Kennedy from the Dublin Uni
versity Magazine, together with several inter
esting sketches, criticisms, essays, &c.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

O. Mr.. Simon Stanworth was killed in
Portland on Thursday last, by the falling Of
spanker-boom, which struck him on the head,
and fractured his skull so badly that he survi-
we'd but few hours. Mr.. S. was about fifty
years old, and was an Industrious, hard work.
ing man.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

3 The dwelling house of Jere. Talbut, in
Jonesboro', was burnt by an incendiary on the
night of Oct. 3lst. Another family, S. II.
Look s, occupied portion of the lower rooms,
and Mrs. L., in saving her children, came near
being burnt 10 death. She lost all her furni-
ture and clothing, save her night dress, while
Talbut saved all of any considerable worth, and
his family remained unhurt
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

The LARGEST MERCHANT SHIP IN THE
WoRLD.-The N. Y. Journal of Commerce
states that contract has Just been closed for
the construction, in that city, of an immense
clipper ship, t,co hundred and thirty feet in
length, with forty-two feet breadth of beam and
twenty-five and half feet depth of hold. She
will be twenty-five feet longer than any mer-
chant vessel sailing from the port of n. York,
(the ship Washington the largest, being two
hundred and five feet in lengthy and consdera-
bly, the largest vessel of her class ever built
Very few of our largest packets measure over
one hundred and eighty feet. She is to be fin
ished in about six months, and will run from
New York to Canton, via California, and thence
home, completing the circuit of the globe with
each trip. She will measure nearly t,centy-sir
hundred tons.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

q A state convention is to meet, Wednes-
day at Concord, to revise the constitution of
New Hampshire. This is now one of the old
est un-revised constitutions in the country. 1t
contains certain religious tests and property
qualifications, which will undoubtedly be abol-
ished.
Among other changes proposed, strong ef-
fort will be made to secure the election of all
ofhcers-lncluding judges-by the people
Probably, also, the capital punishment question
will be discussed.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

C. Who sustain the fugitive slave law .
The locofocos of Pennsylvania have just re-elec-
ted four members of congress who voted for the
fugitive slave law
And the coons of Massachusetts, have Just
thrown overheard Horace Mann, wing mem
Der of congress who voted against the BILL