davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-18

auf bic brsi porsrfaahn Bridsn. nit oem
porbebalt, bae ss bic Ghulbiefsit Der pors
srfaetsn @cmmifiicnsrs fsin fol-, NIT einissr
Ysrfon cosr psrfonsn wobnbaft in Serfs Sauns
fp, wslts lpanfbsn mSssn Die srfasten Srlfs
Fen obsr cine osrtslbsn Su benussn, Su ecntrabi'
rsn, fur sins jdbrlids 9umme, bic anffatt bsS
in porsrfa9ten often bsnamtsn Scus ~ bsiabs
len lno: uno nit oem .fernern Dorbebatt,
pae es 9Islbfaas bic pfibt Der sriastsn CONS
mlfiicnsrs fsn fca, fobalb bic porsrfa9tsn brs
Srudsn pcusnoet fino sinsn Ssrft bic @ss
fammtiumme ansebsnb, mslbe fir ben Biss
esrbau Der erfa9tsn Sri6sn perwenost porosn,
in Der Nmtsfube bss Sbuiters Der 8srtss
jdbrll6sn Sisun9sn in unb fir eriaets @auns
tp ;u binterls9sn, UsIbsr Ssriht, fObalb Ct bon
Der Scurt Der 8isrtsljdbrIibsn 9isunssn gee
nebmiat iif, fur Den Der srfastsn @auntp bafir
ihulb9sn @efammtbetrae esbaIten unb aness
fsbsn ,reresn fol- ; unb Die eriastsn @ommiIIips
nsrs fc0en am 81. December in jsbsm unb ale
ls Sabre eine &sbnuns bes reinsn Yrofits,
nahesm ale Soften otgsjcasn, mslbsn Iie BON
osn srfa9tsn orei Srtidsn fir baS unmittslbar
pcrbsr9sbsnee Sabr empfanssn, in bsm porsrs
mabntsn lint binterIs9sn, uno fobaIb Der Ses
tra9 oes sriaaten rsinsn YrcftS Der pauptfum'
me uno ben Sinisn auf Die fir ben QBisbsrbau
Der pcrsrfa9ten Srtden psrwenpsts Summe
9lsid) frmmt, 70 fol- ss bic pf1ibt Der sriaetsn
Court Der 8ierteljdbrIibsn Gisun9sn pon Ssrfs
eauntp isin, elm 9sfrst su ertafTtn, ale bic cts
fa9tsn Srifsn fre srtldrsnb pon wslbsm 9s,
fret tTsntIibs Na6rbt 9sseben wsrbsn fol-
eurb Ssfanntmabun9 in swsi ODER msbr Ssis
tun9sm Die in Der Stabt &saon9 bsraus9ssss
ben nerben.
Abibnit 2.-9as 70 sisI BON ir9snb Ginger
Gfts Der 2ldsmblp, oa6 ben 8orfsbrun9sn biss
fec Afts wibsrifrstst wesrrufsn fsi unb bofs
ielbe if bisreurb mbsrrufen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-18

beldrpur er furhtlos unb nit offenerStir.
ne, bab Ne9erbIut in ieinen 1oern fliebe.
worauf er bic lur 8erbeiratbun8 notbioe
GrIaubnib erbieIt. 2illein nab folbem
Befenntnifie oulcete es ibn niht ldneer
in Umerita. Nlfo 5oe er nit feiner rel:
den uno liebliben Satin nab Dem in
oiefem SaQe liberalsn europa. 100 Reib.
tbum iberou 8eabtune finoet uno man
es nit DEN Sdattiruneen Der Sarbe nibt
70 aenau nmmt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-18
Slmtlieber Gcnins:8erid,t.

Der foIgenbe amtlide Seribt bon Der @oIts3ib'
lung in @crtS Gauntb. III bonn a6tb VI g. &obberts,
0arIbuH beS OfIi6cn 9ifrits BON %ennIDpanieu,
aur @cr6ffent!ihuna ausGcifcIlt tppreen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-18
5aer @issraGe 8eosasgtsr.
Neabing, Den IS. Wfdr; 1851.
0Iu Ste Sxsbias bp,, Qemuinlbauieu

Cine StaatssGonpention Wrb 9sbaItsn
mtrbsn in Der Stnpt Qantaifsr, am 9ienifas
cen . Iifsn SUM 1851, fir ben @nojmsf, Sans
bibatsn aussumabIsn fir bic Qsmtsr zines Scus
puntrs unb zines GanaIsSpmmiiicnsrS, 'uno
sbsnfallS fir Nibtsr Der Guprsms: curt.
Senry N. Suller, 8orfBsr.
Jolspb 81. SIanilan, Samuel W'Wsnamp,
s. Rnpr MOrtcn, 6. Sbcmicu Jonss,
Bm. s.. SlnaufT, Somud .. Sbomas,
Gamul Sel, Sobn 9. Sronn,
gtatbanisl @Gmafsr, &. SaDor QEortb
@m. 3. NObnirn, Alsranber 6. Srown,
Rcrosn 8. Yreffcn, gSliam Sdfsr,
1bcmas =. @cdran, 94n. M. QSatts,
6snrp SobniOn, SamsS Slarf,
9bas. .. SOrSman S6srman 8. pbslps,
GsOrs Srss, @rwin g. BiIicn,
.. u. Sinnsp, Scbn Gaifon,
9. o. qcom6, Daniel Wt'gurop,
Scbn Sausman, grOr9 Weaion,
Biaiam @panS, Nsr. W. W'Slurs,
Srbn G. Rspils, Nrantis Scrban.
K. Runole Smith, Ssfrstdr.
1T.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-18

Bon opa--Dos Dampff6iT VITA. peI6ss
an Grstass In Rtu 0ort antam. brabts teine rpe-
ssre fribtise gabribten. aIS bas Die gaumpOae i'm
grifs esaies,u unb bis8rocfoffe i'm 9rcifs sduuieu
nxb England bate nod isn nsues 0tuatrium
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-18

Rtu Sampibire.-8ei Der am lebten Dien,
tdge ssbatensn DabI in ienem Staate tpurbe tsn
ConprnOr burb bas Golf erpdbIt Die 8biss ba-
spei mitglieber fur ben Gonsreb seiudbIt unb cine
khsutenhe Nnaahl @efebaeber aeponnen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-18

Gmeritanifbe9 9auer fir ben 0to'
not @dr3 III erbaIten unb Iie9t in tiecr 9ruderei
3ur Ginfbt bereit 9iee fir aae Qaubwirtbe 70 nlB-
IIde WonatS6rift, Icfcrt mouatIib cine grcbe Ger
f6lsbsnbeit nib6cr Grtiic fir eincn sern9cnEreiS.
uub psrttent babcr eue quite llntcrftilbuH9
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-18

Sr @ottIicb Sdmbt it aIa G9tnt an9e.
lsat,.um llntcrdreibcr fur ben "qibcraIen 9eoba6-
Ter gu iammrIu. g8r boffen. baB unicrc Sreuubc i'm
qaHSe ibm bCbiIfi6 iein perten, @rIc gu bctommcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-18

SSsbruar, 25. 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
The shoe Business.

!. The editor of the New York Express, who
has been on a visit to Massachusetts and
Maine, has been writing interesting letters
concerning the various places which he has
visited. We quote from one OF his letters
the following, in relation 10 Lynn and the
shoe trade:
Then for shoes, Massachusetts, is the great
National shoe store Of the county. There
are twenty or thirty villages in the state--
towns should call them, where nothing else
is done, and boots and shoes are made for for
eign sale in quite two hundred Of The towns
OF the State. The Haverhills, Bradfords,
Lynns, Abingtons, BridgwateIs, Randolphs,
and know not how many other places,
seem TO rain down shoes, as the clouds rain
down drops Of water during shower. The
statistics Of some Of these towns are both
amusing and instructive. Thus Abingdon
manufactures million Of dollars worth Of
boots and shoes per annum, and 100000
worth Of shoe tacks! Haverhill maDufac-
lures million and half worth of goods
each year; the bulk OF these are boots and
shoes. Lynn Of course bears the palm iu the
shoe business. II was shoe town before
the revolutionary war;"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

Arrival Of the slenmeE franklin.
New YoRK, Sept. 8.
The steamship franklin, from Hayre and
|Son,hamnton- arrived This naornin9
The lGyeruool Cottor, market was active.
Sales since Tia smiling of the A useFica 2O, 900
Ibales ri which 7tjtS51 were on SPECULATION
and for exnort Prices aie 1d h;eher.-2-fair
Orleans 81: Mobile bl; Upland 81.
Flour IN good demand at late quotations.
Indian Corn In better request at 37s to 28s
for white. yellow .26s Cd 10 27s. Wheat in
oood de,and At Amerioas nriees Prosis-
Pms without change |. exceptiag lard which is
al dearer--best quality 47s Cd.
The Eranklin left Cowes on the morning of
the 5stb and arrived this n,orn;ne at l0S
n,clock She brings llS passenoefs and a
yery larpefreipht.
The leadiug item of the London journals
lis lhe result Of the Cowes ragetta, on the 22d,
| n which the Yacht America dis,anced all
Icomnet;tors. The Queen. after witnessing
the ypgetta sent f5 10 the working crew oI
,he Amer;ca. 10 drink to her maiestys health.
The new Catholic Association Of Ireland is
defv;ng the Goyernnt bt law in the most
onen manner. The Catholic press is filed
with defiances and declarations that they
have set at noueht the new Anti.Papal bill,
and OPENLY broken the law. A new and
comprebensiye field for agitation is now
opened and tile controversy Is proceeding in
a manner the Government cannot overlook.
Il Is now believed that Ireland is on the
brink Of ansimportant epoch and startling
crisis. The Government. it is reported, have
nosit;yely resolved upon prosecuting the
irish Bishops for assuming the titles Of their
respective Sees, on the occasion of their re-
cent demonstration inDublin.
The daughter of the English Vice Consul
at St. Sebastian, Spain, has been stabbed to
The heart in ball room, by young officer Of
engineers whose addresses had been prohibit
ed by the Young lady's parents.
ENeLAED.-Great preparations were ma
king for the Queens Journey north. IA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
A Yillainous School.

There has been in New York secret soci-
ETY., in which youth were trained to become
expert thieves. Through information OBJ
tanned from some Of its members, the police
have succeeded in breaking up this precious
school sillainy. Their mode. of instruction
in one branch is described in the following
paragraph: Nv ~
Across two poles, in The centre Of the
"training room, is extended long thin line
of wire, communicating at its extremities
with two bells. Over the line is thrown sew
eral garments Of various shapes and sizes, the
pockets Of which are filled with certain
marked coins Of different values. The room
is then rendered perfectly dark, and the pu-
pill who has previously been kept in an ante
room, is then required to enter the ''training
room," and to extract from any one Of tue
garments aforesaid, any desired coin, which
operation, If unsuceessfully performed, eau
ses the bells TO ring, and thus discovers the
clumsy or timid youngster who cannot keep
up withhis class.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

Arrival 81 the steamers Empire City
and Crescent City .F1rther Interss-
ding Particulars from Cuba -erecu-
tion Of Lopez confirmed.
NV YoRK, Sep. g, Pm. ,
The steamers Empire and Crescent City
have both arrived at this port from Havana.
from whence they bring dates Of the Isl
inst. The city Of Havsna has been the
scene ofmuch festivitNjubilee and rejoicing
the past three days, in consequence of the
capture of Gen. Lopez and his forces, the
news Of which reached there on the night OF
the S0th nit. All the principal buildings Of
the city were illuminated, and grand torch
light procession was formed.
Gen. Lopez was taken in the interior,
wandering alope, and nearly exhausted from
fatigue and hunger. He asked for something
10 eat at farm house and permission TO lay
down, which was acceded 10 him ;and while
asleep he was made a prisoner. .sF
or the followers OF Gen. Lopez, 100 are
now in prison 10 Havana, under sente nee
TO 60 TO Spain for ten years, to be confined
in the dungeons sil ato'
The prisoners represent that their suffer
ings before being taken were intense. For
several days they hved upon the leaves OF
trees the last rneal they eat was in the house
Of Gen. Lopez. They had no arms when
taken. The fenSinder Of the expedition
have either been shot or perished with hun
ger ar
Capt Platt. Of the sioop OF war Albany,
visited the prisoners, and gained interesting
accounts from them, which will be forward
ed TO this country.
The loss of the Spanish troops had been
over 2000; they were defeated in every en-
gagement.
Gen. Emma was killed at the head Of his
advancing column.
Gen. Lopez was ganoted al Havana on the
lst inst, at 2 O'clock, A. M. He assembled
the platform with much firmness, and made
a short speech to the populace. His last
words were, "Idh for my btIopsd Cuba. -
He then took his sect, when the machine
was adjusted, aud in two minutes he was
dead. The prisoners say, that in no instance
did the Creoles manifest the least DISPOSE
ton to join them.
The Empire City brings SO passengers
from Chagres, and % from Havana. She
brings but little specie.
The Falcon arrived al Havana from Cha
gres on the 3lst, with 800 passe ngeB.
The Empire City brings large Havana
mail >s
The sloop of war Albany was still at Ha-
vena.
Among the list Of prisoners al Havana we
find the following names: Thomas Little
and George Wilson, Philadelphia Isaac.
Fraben, Ohio Robert M. Cricher, M. Scott
and William H. Vsndyke, KY; VIM. H.
Cameron, Va; and Thomas Morrow and w.
H. Reeves, Miss.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
New-York Importers and Jobbersr
" Freeman, Hodges g. Co.,

SS Liberty Street, Bet,oeen Broad,coy and
Nassau Street, Near the Post Office, "'|
New York. 7s10 ~
NTE are receiving. by daily arrivals from
w Europe, Fall and Winter assortment of
rich fashionable fancy silk and Millinery
goods. ~ r,raf %
We respectfully inyite,all Cash Purchasers
thoroughly to examine our Stock and PRICES
and, as interest gouerns, we feel confident our
Goods and Prices will induce them 10 select
IRON our establishment. Particular attention
is devoted to Millinery Goods, and many Of
the articles arc manufactured expressly TO our
oreer, and cannot be surpassed in beauty; style
and cheapness. III
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck
and Belt. Gsa go.
Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, Of all widths and
eolors. . .. r.s. ....i,,
Silk, Satins, veIycts, and Uncut veIyets, for
Hoats.
Feathers, American and French Artificial
Flowers.
Purfmgs, and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings, large ssor;nent.
Embroideries, Capes, Collars, Undersleeyss
and cuffs. pir S'ila vt
Fine Embroidered REVERE and Hemstitch
Cambria Bandkerchiefs. ~ H
Grapes, Lisses, Tarletons, Illusion and cap
Laces. ~ f .n-
Valeneicnes. Brussels, Thread, Silk. and
Lislc Thread Laces
Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, Lisle Thread. Meri-
no Gloves and Mitts. f
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop
Lawn and Jaconet Muslins.
Engli h, French, American and Italian
S,rau Goods.
August II, l65l--6w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
New Spring Goods.

n BELL, & Co, inever 70 be outdone in
Ii. anything else than boasting] take pleas
ure in announcing to their friends that they
have Just received a beautiful stock OF Boots
and Shoes, for spring wear, consisting OF the
latest styles for Gentlemen, Ladies and chill
dreu, handsome and good. Prices as hereto
fore, at the lowest possible figure. Always no
hand complete assorimento OF our own manu-
lacturea at Wholesale or Retail. Call and take
look. Don't forg / the place. People Row
Market street. [mar26-d&w /.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
A Hint for suicides.

Samue! Green and Ezra Tuckek. two stout
boys Of about fifteen years Of uge, own
small skif' in copareny and ma ke business
Of picking up drift wood and other uncaim-
ed articles founi afoat. They were about
putting off from Pine street wharf, yesler.
day morning, when man ia shabby black
suit, came 10 the spot and bargained with
them iora passage to Point Airy. The dis
tance is but trifling, and they agreed TO car.
Iy him for twelve and half cents. moi
choosing TO inform him that he could obtain
steamboat conveyance for half the money
When they had proceeded about half way to
the Point, the stranger stood up in the boat
mutterrd some thing unintelligible, and then
plunged head foremost into the liver. Green
anu Tucker pulled ia their oars and attempt
ed TO save the poor Creatures life, in which
attempt they succeeded, and drag ged him
safely into the skiif, after br had sunk twice.
The desperate man presently recovered the
use Of speech, and addressed himself to his
deliverers - Alas boys, why did you pre-
vent me from going 10 the land of peace
You didn't take passage lor any such
place. answered Green; we agreed 10 car
ry you 10 Point Airy 'Iwant 10 20 home,
sried the unhappy stranger; 'wby did you
ctop me9' why did We, repeated Tucker,
evidently surprised at the question, why
because you hadn't paid your fareI' Tn.
stranger, seeing where the difficulty lay, be.
gan 20 feel in his pockets, but the search
was iruitless, and he was obliged to confess
that be had no money at the same time he
besecched the lads 10 let him finish the worh
Of self-destruc,ion. No, no. answe red
Green. we can't let you off so easy. PAY
your honorable debts, and then if you wan
to go home, (asyou call ii,) among the cat.
fish, you may 90 as soon as you like In,
censed, at the attempt which had been ma Ii
TO swindle them out Of their Just dues. ths
boys rowed the wicked man back to the
wharf, conducted hm to the Mayors Office
and had him committed as vagrant. Tbij
incident suggests the moral reflection tbai
no man has right to volunteer to nav the
debt Of nature, until his other eb;s are hon
eslly liquidated-Phila. Psnnsyluaaian.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

The Rochester Democrat hints that the ne.
groes Of Indiana intend emigrating en- masse
10 Canada. We earnestly trust that there is
no such calamity 10 store for us. Already
we have far greater number OF negroes in
the province than the good OF the country
requires; and we would suggest the propri.
ety Of leyying poll tax on all who mey
come 10 us for the future. Such tax must
az present be paid by emigrsDts Driving in
this country from sll ports Of the British do.
minions and we see no just fesson why we
should use the negroes better than our own
counirymen. We abhor slavery, but pa
triotism induces US TO explain against having
our country oyerrun BY blacks, many ol
whom are wolully deprayed by their pre-
sious mode Of liie.-IToronto Colonist,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
rrederika Bremer on Married Men.

The Benedcks should make The accom-
plished Swede their best bow, and give her
a piece Of plate, in token of their thanks for
the following hearty testimony in their favor
as class. Moreover, they should all join
fervenlly in the wish that her time may
come soon, to enjoy what she appears so
souIfully TO appreciate, ,---the value Of good
married man. She says:
81 confess, then, that-l lnever find, nor have
found man more toyeable, more captlva-
ting, than when he is married man; that is
I, say, good married man.. A man is never
SO handsome, never SO perfect, in my eyes, as
WHEN he is married-as when he is a hus-
band, and the father Of family-support-
ink ir his manly arms wife and children, and
. the whole domestic circle, which in his en-
trance into The married state, closed round
him, and constitute a part OF his home and
his world. lie is not merely ennobled by
this position, but he is actually beautificd by
it. Then he appears TO me as The crown oi
creation, and it is only such a man as this
who is dangerous to me, and with whom !.
am inclined to fall in love. Butthe propri
ETY. forbids it. And Moses, and oil Europe,
an legislators declare it TO be sinful, and al
married women would consider It a sacred
duty TO stone me. Nevertheless / canno
preventit. II is sound cannot be otherwise
and my only hope Of appeasing those wht
are excited against me is in my further con
fession that no love affects me so pleasantly
the contemplation of no happiness make
me so happy, as that between married people
II seems that |, living unmarried or mate
less, have with that happiness little to do
but it is SO, and always was So"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
NEW BOOKS.

VXTE are now opening The largest and most
w extensive assortment Of Books and Sta
tionery ever brought TO this market, which we
cre prepared and determined TO sell IA low,
eithor at wholesale OF retail, as any other regu.
lar house in the western country. ),
Allgoods sold by Us are warranted just what
they purport 10 be, with the privilege Of being
returned il not satisfactory ss ~ ~
Country Merchants, Proprietors Of Furnaces,
School Teachers, &C., are requested TO call and
exapine our stock, as we will not be undersold
by any one.
10, Remember the New Book Store, Nc.
Dowell's Block, corner Of Front and Market
streets, opposite the United States Hotel, Ports.
Oct 81 80 J. STEPHENSON & Co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
Arrival of the Georgia.

AVE-" Aohh, SSPsSmoSh 7
The Mail steamship, Georgia, from Cha
gres the 26th and from Kingston the 3lst ul-
limo, arrived at this port at . o'clock this
morning with 39l passen ngers and $l ,496, l76
in gold on freight, besides a large amount in
the hands Of passe myers. The Panama Her
aid states that ;here is fine opening in
that city and vicinity for all kinos Of me-
chanics and agricul,uri:ts, and that their la.
Dor is worth from 10 10 times as much as
they are accustomed 10 get in the States.
Advices from Guayaquil state that on the
l7lh Of July military revolution occurred
in Ecuador. Gen. Urbina and a small par
" of officers and soldiers seized the Presi-
dent, Nayoa. on his way from Quito to
Guayquil to visit bis family. and hurried him
on board small government vessel, which
imme diately sailed with sealed orders. By
The arrival OF the British steamer, New Gren-
ada, at Panama on the 18th Of August,
with $1,000, 600 in silver bullion, we have
Valpa raiso dates of the 9th OF July. They
fully confirm the frightful character OF the
hurricane previously reported.
In four weeks preceding. the 9Th, five
ships had been wrecked in the harbor Of
Valparaiso. :
The late election in Chilli resulted in the
choice Of Don Manuel Montefefo as Presi'
dent.
TIE latest accounts from Bogotta and Car
thagena leave no room to doubt that an ac'
tual revolution has broken out at the former
place. AT Carthagena active and extensive
preparations are Ieing made by The libera
party to resist the partial and oppressive
measures of the existing Government.
A new law has recently bsen promulga
ted in Peru, for the greater extension Of the
freedom in trade, and TIE utmost degree o
harmony prevails between the Executive anC
the Legislative bodies in the Government.