davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
Ofehr Sleni9feiten fir Die &ranfen
gefet fol9cnoen auseroreentliden Sail
0Necpmher o. IS1S
Doctor SpavnG

Qefet fol9cnoen aueeroroentlid,en Sail
December 25 1S4S
Doctor SwaynG
Qleter 6err: ga id mir cine beftise gr.
taltuns suse5csen bate, welbe Iteb auf Die
Qun9e aeDorfen nno nit enem aewaItiaen
6ulten, Shmersm in oer @elte unb 8rutt
uno @bmisri9teiten beim Ntbembolsn Der:
fnipft mar, 70 wuroe ih bon oen anseIebens
iten unD atbtunsswertsiten Her1ten bebanoelt,
abcr bic Spmpt0me purren bo6f beunrubis
Senb. Gin Selbwnr bate 1leb III Den $unaen
sebilbet, pelhes burdb bic 9eite brad II. Gteb
nab IuBen bin in 9rc6en Quantitdten giter
entlnb, 70 eas men Hrlt 9lanbte. bic Graft
unb Sbatatelt oes elnen >un9enfiaels fei
aan3lih asrlt6rt, unb be6balb mein 3ultano
curhaus botfnunsslos. Oieler trauriae 3lb
ffanb Der 0inae belt cine $anae 3eit an, uno
ieb mar 3u einemStelett SujahlenseIebrumpft.
Stb bate cine Wense bon Sesenmittsn se:
branebt, absr alle feblten sut5utbnn. Sa nlu
ber leBte Sunfe BON 6cffnuns fur mid uno
meine ssansttiaten gltern Derihwunben rpar,
nnp icb bon ben sroBcn gtsenIhaftsn Sbrss
3uiammsnaeIeetsn "1Bilbfirftben @prups"
9eb6rt bate, nno bab ct bon pielen Neraten
als bas ocr3iislittte Wittel anerfamnt Iei,Io
teidloB itb einen Deriu6 canit III MAIDEN.
nno gu meinsr ar6Bten 8efriepisuns puroe
mein 5uRen natb uno nah tslIer, bas God
IN msiner Seite fins ait 3u belen unb i'd bin
bod srfreut fasen su fonnen, oaB ieb aus els
mem armen, beinabs bctfnunssloien Gfelette
sefuno se,porDen bin nno mshr Se,pidt &c.
mcnnen babe, ale iob jesupcr bate. Ills meis
ne Slabbarn tomnen cbiae 9batahn be5eus
sen. 1lbrabam SunGfer,
W1eilen oberbalb 9fippafpille,
W1ontscmerp Co., Spa.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
Ooofrlloms 6allr Bnrt)stobr

(. u. ganb moore sle Uufmerflamteit
ber Sdufer BON Shebern unb Sdnep, IrtlteIn
abtunsepoa anf Ieln aasaeoebntee AGorte:
ment lenten.
$a6t es erinnert 1ein oaB bsr ein3ae 8utb.
ttcbr in Neaoins, no Builder bon jeosr Ser.
Iebisosnbeit ju batcn fno, III Der ObefeIows
5aIs it, no fcrtwabrenO 3u babsn inO alls
Sorten BON
6iitcrien, Siosrapbicn,
8eoihten, Dramas,
Unnualen, 8iteln,
qisocrtiebcrn, 8deBsSI6srn,
Bldnt.BIbern, papier,
Slcpellen, Maaa3incn,
Wlultealien, 3eitnnsen
iino allie Nrtieel, wtlebt in simen Buebs unr
ShrebmatsrialisnsStcbr seb6ren, au billi.
sen preifen.
@iitsr psrben tdslitb tsitflt ilno erbalten
bon pbilacslpbia unp Slu Vorf.
3. Il. Qanb.
Neaoins, S1cb. ~. 3D..
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
Seoingungen oiefer 5eitung.

Der Zlberale Be0barh hter sribslnt Ieosn
Disnfas in iensr esssnwdrtissn Sr6be. Ser
Subferiptions prsis 1T Gin Sbaler beS
SabrS, psl6er in bal6jdbrlibsr ScrausbsSabs
lung srbstsn wiro. 0Ber i'm eaufs oss Sabrss
nicbt tssablt, bsm msrben So so ansersbnst.
Sur firsere 3sit als 6 WOnar rpiro fsin llns
tsrlbrs6sr anssnpmmsn, nnb stmaise Nuffiins
oiounasn perosn nur pnnn an9encmmsn,
iie sinen Nscnat Dor Gblauf oss Subiriptionss
Ssrmins aefdsbsn unb slslbSsits aae &dfs
ifdnbe abbsjablt wsrbsn. Sefanntmabunssn
perben eanfbar an9sncmmen unb fir ben as>
p6bnben Yrsis einssriift. linyrihrebern
in Der Staot plrb Die 3situns portofrs suss=
fbidt, wsiters 8srisnDangsn esfbsbsn bur6 bic
poff obsr 9rd9er, auf Roifsn Der unterfbrsis
ber.- Sriste unb Nsittbsilunssn muffin ? ~
fire / einasfdnct werosn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
@. nnb s. $. 6eim nmb So.
t7o. &. dtffsDeunffro6e.

eenfsn bic Nufmerffamfsit ibrsr Srsunos un,
oss publifums aberbaupt auf ibr fplsnbio unb
nsuss enforcement BON @itern fir 5oausbals
fun9sn, beffebsno aus Ms1srn unb Gabsln,g ,gs.
anO sbss'eoHsln, sSpfen, SsnsIn, gmalirtsn
Sc9srn unb YrsisruinssSsftlm msfiinasnsn
Ssieln, Saeeleisn eidbtsrifofsn, eibtfbsss
REM 5Satsrn, Sbaufsln unb 3an9sn, Srat,
nno Sadspfannsn, Sfilsts, RadesmdbIsn,
SWeersn' Slcfsn, Spis9sln, 4rcbs, Baibs.
"e'les ano MarttsSSrbsn, @seers0Eaarsn Mt
mas que 81 Den nisSrisifsn Yrsifsn perfauf
,peroen pirb.
Gsabin9, Mdr;7. 6r
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
OrO6e Mnsicbaanagg!
Jteuer SpeSeret=, olass II. SueenSs
9Gaaren.Stohr,
fueoitlibe Gfe Scr 5tcn uno Gbcsnut:
ffraep. y Nina

QSd1ren@St0hf,
iue6itlidbe Gfe Scr 5tcn uno Gbcenut:
itrasc, Rtaoina.
Der llnter;eibnste bat neulid, Elm 9roses uno
neutrality-suspicious. NdOrtsmnt friIber Spe;ss
rsisn, @lass unb Nussnsmoarsn smpfangen,
befebsno aus
Gcorn9's Sprup unb .3ufsrbauS:WcIaisS.
Tsu Orleans 3udsr.
Ycrto Giec Sufsr.
&ofinirtemt SsrifO6snsm Suts unt pulperifrs
tenn 3ufer.
ct. Domingo unc gtiO Safss.
&eS, &afe unb Wafrslen.
Sbinfsn, Gbutsrn, Ssitsnifi6sn unb 9erdus
dsrtsm Ginbf1siftb.
Sudsr, Sooas uno QGaners@rddcrs.
Baibn9tOn unc ob9sfbuppts 6drin9s.
Sifb,Sal; in @a6sn uno Sorsn.
6crptir3G ais: NIipsis, Yfshsr Snawer,
@smir;ndeIsin 3immst, MuSfatniiR, Ssnk
SaIardtus &c. e.-lebenfalls: Sdfsr'6 unb
liss9ewlir;ts Sbcccloos Stdrfe, Snbr9o, &os
finsm Spsrms uno nihlitt.Qiftsr brouns,
9elts, bsibs uno SaneD. Stfe GbIrsWattsn
unb Sarpets9sfsn; SruhOn9, SmperiaI unb
ibwar;en Sbss; Wslfbfcrn uno 6ifcrDsSss
fen, fleine Ssfsn, Cutters; aIs Scrtsn Surs
fen, Warfts unb 9Eaihftrbe !; 9Sofbbrsttsr !;
Nris ScL Spsif unb YluesSobad bSlSerns
@imer Siblsr unb Ssdsn; nebif einsm 9rcsen
Nnprtsmsnt pcn 6lass unb d>ueenspaar arsn
ouf welbs Die Aufmsrfiamtsit bon &dufsrn GEE
lsnft miro, ppn D. .. Deplan.
Gsooin9, Suli l6. ~.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
QBeifllber Sparfa0en- Serein Don
NbifaSelpbia,
Western SaUing Fund Society.1


Ole Office oes WeitIietcn Gparfadsn Ser.
ems, BON DblaceIpbia, SO. SIS, Gbesnut,
SuaBe, 1T often fir prn empfans uno Die
St5abna bon Gclpcrn ale Saar, (@onntas
ausaencmmcn) bon 9 llbr Wecraens, bis |
lltr Nocbmitta9s, uno jeben Wlontaa Don 3
bis llbr Oa6mitt0as.
Die unifaIt Cmrfin9t @ClO auf JnnreGen
unc tirtet eInen ltcbrrn SerwabrunasOrt fir
erceutcrcn, 3ruitics, Wanufatturillrn, 9sez
leute, 6anbwerter unn lpr9iams 4rne ucn ale
len &laden. GrIo miro na6 swelntebentli.
tbcr NnjCae wicoer Suriftesablt.
Ger 8reltrief unter lCinsn sablreibnScr.
tebrtmacn fit Die Slcbcrbaltunq Der &ecsr
lpelhe pcpOnlrt ,perpcn, Ucrbietet ben Ser,
naItern, 8sam ten unb Naenten oufs naet,
prnfltblte, peber birrft nod incireft BON
pem GsIps rrr &elelI1cbaft su leiben poer III
bsnus'n Senry SoIIinsswortb,
prafpent
Oeripalter:
Sarl s. 8aecr, Carl 6umpbrpe,
@amuel g Nsrrif, Billiam 80. Scan,
3bcmae Sparts, Splspb Nifa,
Sbcmae Allitone, ISobn 3. Sucb,
pster qDilliamIcn 3bomas 9rafe,
QBlGiam 9ipine, Ol qS. 9alcpiu,
81. Nunccl Smitb, !SIaae 81. Morris,
Cornelius Slere, Siaae elliott,
6errman Cope, peter Orgaa,
2Billiam =. Scpen, SamueI Gorrs,
8. 6pllinasmcrtb, Ntrabam e. {epis.
Sobn Deiaanb, Willam ISelh.
samuel 9. Sens5ey, @ebagmsifsr.
Suni 25. 1850. 6TR.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21

9e6one semaIte 9aaficbene, foDcbl ellis
3eln ale bsim 9ussno, IlnD sn baben IN cies
(er Drn6erei.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21

@clumba Srdten8efelllhaft, SOlumba par
@arlisls pittc* Su @arliSle, I
Ocylestaun bittc ;u OpYtsStaun, par
Galfpn btttp* su @aifpn, par
@r6an9s Ditto 3u YittSbnr9, +
Certificate Z
@rhan9e 3mei9 ju SplibaDsburg, -
erie Ditto ;u erie, II
Warmers u. 9rOptr5 gu Bnpns5buro. II
DO sabltar in eurrant SOnOs ii
Sranflin Ditto ;u QSaIbin9ton II
Tarmers Sauf y. Buds @tD s.SriitoL par
warmers Ditto Don 2aneaifsr* III Qantaifsr por
warmers Ditto, pcn Meabin9* iu Nsa. par
Warmers Sanf BON Sbuplfia @auntD par
barrisburs Ditto gu 6arr6bur9, Z
Sonsstals Sanf Su !eCns6bals,
Qanfaifsr DO. su Qanfafer, por
&anealtcr gauntp Sanf, 5u $aneafer par
qsbancn Do. gu eebancn, par
RsrbantS u. Monuf. Sanf+ pitt6bur9, 7
Mcncnapbsla Ditto pon Sraun5pias, !
gRiuers 8anf BON Yptt6oil(e, par
Office Der Sanf pom Ysnni. loarri6b. par
Office DO DO ganeaifsr par
Ofdss DO DO &sabn9 par
Ofes DO DO Cation par
SaylcrspiGe 9elaware Srliden Goa -
IBeit Brand Sanf, BliamSport, bar
gBppmin9 Sanf 5u Wilfesbarre, par
Vorf oittc* su YOrf, !
Jtew eSeriep,
Belpioere Sanf' ~ Selpitere, }
8urlinatcn 60. Sanf, Msbfcre, par
Commercial Sanf. Ysrtb 2tmbcp 4
Cumberland Sanf* Sriogston, par
SarmsrS Sanf* Mount locGp par
Farmers II W1eebanies Sanf, NahWap !
Farmers II Mehanies DO mioblstown /
SRcrris 60. 8ane' Worristcwn /
Wehanies 8anf, 8urlinaton par
metbanies DO Slewarf !
Wlebanes umanufaeture oo*3rentcn par
Slewarf Sant Sni. Co. Stewart /
Orange Sanf' Orange i
NDscples Bant, paterIoa j
S,rineetcn SanfS', Vrincetom par
Salem 8anfina Co., @alcm par
6tate Santsst, Steparf
0tate 8anf* gllsatetbtcwn ]
@tats 8anf' galnOen par
@tate Bant Of Worris' Wlcrristown J
@tate Bane' Slcw SrunsmiG par
GuGer 8ant% Stc,ptcn 1
9remton Banfina Co 9renton par
Union Sant* 0oDer J
Slep 6cpe Sel Sr. Go" $anbertbile -
9elanare.
8onf y. Btlminaton u. u.Sranbewne par
8anf pcn 9slaware, 9Slmin9tcn par
Sanf pom Gmirna, Smirna, pat
Nrmsrs Sanf pom Staat 9eIaw. eScper,
unS ibre 3rpsi9e par
Union Sanf, ;u sS!mnstcn, par
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28

they do move it is the worst move of al
"a retrograde move.
The illiberal doctrines OF such men
as rule our State, have well nigh RUNE d
Missouri. With age, vast resources ag-
ricultural and mineral, an industrious
and thrifty population, soil and climate
unsurpassed in richness and salubrity,
where are her turnpikes, plank roads,
Rail Roads and improved water courses!
Echo answers where! Not one mile of
any kind Of improvement yet graces her
limits, and never will until the day star
of liberal principles--principles cherish
ed and fostered by the Wing party ihro'
evil and good report tor years-shines
into the minds of the great mass of her
people. the voters, (who being honest
themselves, suppose their leaders are SO
too, and cause them 10 turn out the un-
faithful stewards who have crippled their
every interest, and put in men who will
lead them on to that degree of prosperi-
~ and greatness to which their star Of
destiny so unerringly points. s..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28
WASHINGTON. Feb. La.

SESATE.-Mr. Morton presented a
joint resolution Of the Florida Legisla-
ture on various local subjects, and also
asking Congress to grant Florida all The
public lands in that State.
Mr.. Cooper presented petition OF
80 members Of the Pennsylvania legis-
lature, for line Of steamers to Africa -
Also petition in favor of a modi6ca-
ton of the tariff.
HousE.-On motion OF Mr.. Burt, oil
the Military Committee, it was dischar-
ged from the further consideration OF so
much of the report of the board of Ar
my and Navy officers convened by the
President, as relates 10 brevet ranks and
staff commissions. He said The subjec,
was one Of much delicacy, and the re-
port came so late 10 the House, as to
preclude the hope that any proposition
can be confidently presented at The pres
ent session. The repor, was laid on the
table, and so much of it, by recommen-
da;ion, as relates to the Navy referred TO
the Navy committee.
Other reports were made and a pri-
vate bill passed.
Yesterday in the House, the River
and Harbor bill was the subject of a
long and exciting discussion, but was Fl.
nally disposed Of and the House adlour-
ned at lOa o'clock, p NJ. and agreed
TO meet in future at III o'clock, A. NJ
Bur. Telegraph. .a ..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28
Bank of England.

The Bank of England is the mos,
powerful and extensive banking establish
ment in the world. This great insii,u
ton founded in 1884, was projected by a
Scotch gentleman named William Pat
terson. 1.-The foundation of The presen,
national debt was laid in The same reign
in which the charter of the Bank was
granted, viz: William and Mary
Previous to the granting of the charter,
the lowest rates at which the government
could raise money was eight per cent.
per annum. Since the establishment, OF
the Bank, the rates of discount have u
sually ruled as low as 10 per cent.
The Bank has been forced to suspend
specie payments twice. The hrs, sus-
pension was caused by drain OF specie,
resulting from the wars growing out of
the French Revolution. The second
suspension took place in 1919 and was
caused by attempting to resume specie
payments at once, on all its notes. In
1917, when partial resumption was CON-
menced. the circulation Of its paper had
increased TO nearly thirty millions ster-
ling.
In the great European wars, and other
foreign difficulties III which Great Britain
has been engaged, the Bank furnished
the sinews of war. At the same time il
fostered and encouraged the manufactur-
ing interests OF the country.
The buildings of this grand establish
ment cover an area of several acres. and
it maintains an array of of 500 officers.
clerks, porters aud managers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28
Fugitive Slave Excitemenfs,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. II.
The Hampden Hall was closed against
Thompson by the owner for fear of
damage. The Selectmen gave no license.
saying they would not be responsible
Tor any injury done 10 il. No other place
could be got and he could not speak
We presume an attempt will be made to
have him speak tomorrow. This even
ing some hundreds of men and BOYS are
crowded before Ilampden Hall and the
house where Thompson is stopping ma
king much disturbance but committing
no violence. Probably all will pass off
quietly. He will no, probably be allow
ed to speak except in day time. WASH
ington Hall has been refused for him to-
morrow. .|". #..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28
Congress-.

In the Senate. on the 4,h, Mr.. Bor-
land presented the memorial of The Leg
islature of Arkansas, praying that Con
gress would take appropriate steps for
the acquisition of The Island Of Cuba.
The Senate then discussed and subse-
quenlly passed the Tariff bill. II pro-
vides, in accordance with la,e decision
of the supreme Court, that all dulles
shall be levied on the foreign valuation
of goods and merchandise at the time
and place of their last expectation. Ii
also provides for the appointment OF
four appraisers at large, whose duty it
will be TO decide on questions of iispu-
ted invoices and appraisemen,s.
In the House, the New York branch
mint got its quietus. A bill was passed
in place of il, authorizing the stamping
of bars and ingots. and legalizing them
as currency, thus superceding the neces-
siiy for any additional branch mint. 1t
was alleged. that, before the branch mint
in California could be pu, in operation
The product of gold would be on the
decline.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28
Mrs. HARRIEr N. pREwErr. Ed

Mas. HARRIET N. PREwETr, Edi-
,rcss Of the Yazoo. Miss. Wing. in
speaking of Woman's Rights Conven-
tons. uses the following very sensible re-
marks--they will have their influence:
We have received the address adopt.
ed by The Wuman's Rights Convention
.alely held at Waterloo, New York with
the modest request to copy. We would
do SO with pleasure. il we thought such
an address at all needed in Mississippi;
but the fact is, the women here have JUS,
as much power as they desire. La truth,
we are of opinion, that the Zen are sub
missionis.s' in too many cases--and have
serious NOTIONS Of calling convention
To SCI forth their wrongs. Sam Slick,
who has very proper notious about some
matters. remarks that if two ride one
horse, one must ride before; now The
women Of Mississippi. as mere matter
of taste aud convenience. let the me
ride before. always resersing TO them
selves the right of directing them which
way TO pull the reins.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28
Freedom AND PRooREss IDENTIFIED

FREEDOM AND PROGRESS IDENTIFIED.
The New York Dry Goods Reporter
has an able article under this head.
The age of commerce is doing won
ders for the present and future. Where
there is the highest amount of freedom.
commerce fourishes most, and with il.
and arising from it, all that is valuable to
the moral, physical and intellectual i'm
prnvement of our race; all that is grea,
of industry. wealth aud powers. all that
is noble, springing from the genius of in
vention. 81.
Where despolism has reigned, the
most extraordinary prosecutions have
been heaped upon inventors, manufaclu-
rers and lradesmsn, in the fairest por.
tons of our globe. .s...
When the arts are no longer cherish
ed as the source of nations greatness,
then will commerce her decline and fall.
Leave commerce and tie arts free, and
the world can never become a desert
again. aus ssa.... .-.....- ,-.t..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28
BosToN, Feb. is


The u. S. Court rooms were taken
possession of by large posse ol Off
GERS, to keep order during the examina-
ton of those charged with aiding IN the
rescue of The slave Shadlach, in this
city on Saturday last.
In the first place the U. S. Marshall
made his return before Commissioner
Curtis, that the fugitive escaped his Gus
tody. The Commissioner then adjour-
ned. liappeared that the fugitive could
not be retained. The crowd about the
court house is very great.
A negro named Job III. Foy has been
arrested. charged with being engaged in
the rescue of Shadrach. Quite an ex-
nitemeat arose.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28

gross amount allowed to the Commits.
sioner on the part Of Iowa, is sl2 per
day for 1877 days, making the sum of
S2,244. Now the most cases Of Com.
missioners to treat with Indians, the
time occupied and charged for is from
20 TO so days. The shorter the job the
better gu. to be the pay in these cases.
But not so here. A job Of over six
months is paid the highest price, we be-
lieye, 10 be found on record. ~r...
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28

The HuNGARIAN HERoINE.-rhe
Charleston Ne,cs has the following anec.
dote about the gallant Miss Jagello, the
heorine of the Hungarian war: "I'he
Hungarian heroine. Miss Jsgello, on Wis.
Ting The President, was requested by
him to accept commission in the Uni
ted States service, in case there should
be another war. This was grea, Joke
for sober looking man like Mr.. Fill.
more, but he did not say whether the
prolfered commission was to apply to
cavalry or infantry. What glorious
sigh. it would be 10 see brave ladv
mounted at the head of regiment Of our
Dragons! How the Indians would
struggle TO capture the fighting squaw!'
Suppose her courage would earn the III
tie Of General, and she should marry a
Colonel, would the boys be Generals or
Colonels?' Here is question for the
Natural History Society.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28

X. II. WARDEN having bought out the
'nteres, Of J. II. d. STREET, in the DEs
MONIES COURIER, will continue the bus
mess on his own account. re .s.. ..a
The partnership heretofore existing
between us is this day dissolved, aud
our subscribers and patrons are reques-
led TO make payment as fast as possible,
30 r. II. WARDEN aaal IL r.I.-. b.
j. H. d. STREET,
roc e.-.-s r. II. WARDEN.
IOiiumwa, January Goth, 1851. u-...e-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28
SIX RE A s O N s

why You should Subscribe 60 &C.
!, is ably. independently, and impair.
tally conducted.
Its list Of contributors contains tias
names of many Of the best writer's.
II maintains high tone Of literature
and morals. ~ !.
No pains or expense is spared in iis
management.
II is printed with bold, clear. new type,
that can be read by old and young.
1t lis furnished at the low price OF Two
DoLLARs per annum. Persons obtain.
ing and sending THREE subscriptions 10
The publisher, (by mail a. his risk are
entitled 10 copy gratis. 8 =.
Many other reasons might be given,
cut these are sufficient.
Philadelphia Saturday ExprssA
HOME CIRCLE, gas
Is published by S. McHENRY..
No. Al Dock ST., N. E. Of Second. !
Philadslp'
~ A copy Of the Express. an
of either Godey's Lady's Boz
hams Magazine, Sariain's
or Harper's New Month
may be obtained for Fou
IL Editors who WI,
will obhge US by givi'
Insertions.
January 10Th,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28
.uTv. B. PALMER the America

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Newspaper Agent, is the only authorized
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scriptions at the rates required by us. His
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Offices are---BosToN, Scollay's Building
SEw YORK, Tribune Buildings; PHrLApEI.
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Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-28

AHhShssSees
Gov. Hampstead seems determined 10
close hls eyes TO The fact that a portion
Of his party in this State, and large
majority of them in Illinois and most of
The other States in the Union, have dis.
carried and castle the dogs, the old, ex.
plodec, energy crippling, prosperity des-
troying Hunker doctrines, in relation to
Internal Improvements and Incorpora.
tons. l,1 - I a@ o
His friends in the Legislature granted
charters to several companies to cree,
bridges over several rivers in the State.
The Gov. cefoed them, on the ground
that they granted special privileges
Tia Legislature Of Illinois have passed
a number o. Bills, its present session,
granting just such privileges; and Gov.
French probably as good a Democra,
as Coy. II says j, is all right-it is for
The interest of the country at large; 20
OMIT is entirely Democratic. -va bowers
People of Iowa! examine these things
for yourselves. The Wings, and small
portion of the Democrats of the State,
wish to see our vast prairie wastes con-
ver'ed into fruitful fields; our unbounded
resources developed; and our millions of
surplus products borne on steamboats,
and railroad cars, to the great CONNER
cial mnris of the country-where they
will secure TO our citizens remunera,iug
prices. They wish, while these great
works of improvement. are being made,
lRail Roads. Bridges, &c.) to increase
the demand for laboring hands, and the
demand for all kinds of agricultural pro-
dueiions raised by our farmers; thereby
securing good wages TO labor and fair
prices for Produce-and above all, caus-
ing Eastern capital TO flow in among us
10 do the work. This accomplished,
and you can all see, tina, as individuals
and as State, our advance in prosperi-
" and wealth mus. be rapid.
81 But your Governor, and majority of
the party to which he belongs, are OPP
posed to all this. They say i. is VIC.
laiion Of the old Democratic creed 10
grant special privileges; to foster incor-
pora'Ions--and hence we must cling to
these old exploded dogmas. for fear of
being though. ANTI DEMOCRATIC! Yes,
hold fast 10 them though the Heavens
fall Save the country from Democ-
racy that brushes its best interests! Lis.
ten no longer TO demagogues, because
You are so unfortunate as TO be ruled by
them; but THINK FOR YOURSELVES, and
ACT Tor your OWN INTERESTS, without
regard to the teachings OF Phariseeical
leaders Of the Locofoco party.
Now before you can advance, and
come up to the enlightened. the liberal.
The go-ahead spirit of the age, you must
remove these clogs, these ponderous
stumbling blocks on. Of the way, pu. a
liberal minded man in the Executive
chair, elect the same kind of men to the
General Assembly. and then you will |
have effected change tina, will tell for
good upon every industrial pursuit, upon
every interest Of our noble young State.
Let The car Of State prosperity be no lon
ser chained TO the Jnggernaut of Hun
ker Democracy. Gu, loose from the
lead of men who, transfxed and station.
airy, refuse to advance. vainly idolising
worn out theories, and exploded isms;
while the great interests Of the people
are rainly struggling TO advance, and if