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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04

&ir6eneinpei eibuns-9ie neuerbaute, a,
friianiide "llnion air6s," in Der TO- StraBc. purb
ON Sonnta9 gtadmittug fcierIb ein9eipeibet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04

Salf6e $50oten. bor9eblit @eIiefncten bon
Der &arrisburs Sani 3peite Nusgabe. baben ibrs
GrI6cinuns gsmabt Sic folIen iebr gut nab9e-
ma6t ien uno Seber mag fb blten bab CT nibi
bamit betrogcn tpirb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04
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Snr ben Ban zines 5ollbaufes an Der Cans
CATER Sra6e, pie auh fur osn 8au sines
5ellbauies an Der peplarnsf 8rhfr rper.
ben in csr gcillif ftoners Amtsitute bon 8srfs
eauntp, am 5ten ndctisn War3 anssnpi,sn.
Spselfeatlcnsn Fam man in ermabnter amts
itnte tinlebsn.
gcnrab Claus, !
9tomas Stttner gcaiiIftcu'rs
9ofepb u. e4ntiSsr
Neaona. 4 Oldri. I'm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04

Ggplo on-Sm pcrlsbten Sonnta9 slabmit'
tug egplobirte Der aeeI duf encm Sdbrboote bel ct
qonis. pcturd) Is Weriben umiamen. Gbeniopie
wurben perbribt ober iperten permibt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04
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5ufOlss elmer gsrorbnuns Der qBaiftncourt
BON Ssrfs Saunrp, wiro auf oTsntiher Ben,
Que psrtautt psrbsn, auf @amifa9 ben 22ffsn
Wdr1 u. 9. 1851, am cffntibsn Sauls ron
Srisorib ". prins, in Der 9tapt Nsasina,
.AZA Sin 9eluiiTss Srpeiif6diat bad
;;;:A itelnernes oBobnbaus uno Got
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nsuntsn Srass. swiibsn Der Sranflin. unS
sbssnutifrass in Der Stabt &sabina, arsnxnb
an si9sntbum BON 4brabam @psier uno an
srla9ts nsunts StraBs ; sntbaIhno ersisia Gus
Srcnt an Der srfastsn nsuntsn Gtrass, unS
slpsi bunosrt uno brss9 Sub Sisfs; T.; Isstbn eaS
el9entbum es6 psrifprbsnsn Senry Sbpart.
Der 9srfauf bs9innt um lbr 0abmts
tags, mann ssbibrsnes Auflpartuns asasbsn
unO Die acknowledgements bstannt Ssmaebr
mereen pom
Qbrabam Speirr, Ucm'or.
0urb bic Sourt-q8. q5. SisbI, Cdr.
Gsabin9, Ndrj a. 1851. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04

9erffSrenter Sturm.-DaS Stdbtbsn Ga.
fabette. in 5ennsfiee, purbe am borlebten Waonta9
gadmittaa bur6 tnen furbtbarer Sturm faff gang
LID arltOrt Dlebre Dseniben tamsn baOur6 UNI
piflt purben ssfdbrlit beibdbist Der aSinb iousts
surd,tbor unb ca;uiI6en bortc man oaS S6reienoel
aseibtr unb ainber, bas 8anen Der Sduisr unb far
e Donnsttldae. Die auft mar mie GItftrieitdt &C.
faut unb bic Bnfternib unbur6crinslit, ipordu
baIb Gin Rorter Resensnb folete
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-03-04

On ben glarftpreiIen iopcbI bier ale in Sblabel-
bbia isine peenSlite gfrdnOsrunssn Die Sfuot-
unb W.ebIpreiit 0ub inperdneefi
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

who has best defended the Constitution Of the coun
try and done most for its permanence, Is an Amer-
can patriot, worthy the highest honor his country
can bestow, and whose election would be regarded
as of the purest triumphs ever achieved by our
republican institutions.
We have thus endeavorsd, fellow citizens, with
out over statement md without injustice to Others
to discharge the duty which has devolved upon US
on this important and interesting occasion. We
have sought to disparage no other candidate; we
have endeavored to enlist no support on party
grounds. The time has come, We think, in which
the welfare of the country requires that mere party
claims should yield to higher considerations; and
we feel that in the support OF Mr.. Webster, good
citizens of both parties, and IN both OF the great
sections of the country, may cordially and consis-
tently unite.
Fellow Citizens of the United States, on the 7th
of March 1850, MIR. Webster said, in commencing
his speech, al speak 10 day for the preservation OF
the Union. Hear me for my cause. speak not
as a Massac husetts man, nor as northern man,
but as an American" To-day, fellow citizens WE
also speak for the Union, and act for the Union.
WE also speak not as Massachusetts, men, but al
Americans. We speak for that great cause go
highly transcending all local considerations and
all merely party objects; the cause around which
our hearts and our hopes all cluster-thc cause Of
our common country.
The convention was immensely attended,
and the greatest enthusiasm was evinced In
behalf of the favorite son of Massachusetts.
Webster clubs are forming throughout the
State, and already a number have been organ
lied in Boston.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27
november Twsnty-seventh.
BY MAS. EAsrMAN

This is Thanksgiving Day-what tribute shall we
What need of praise-what Offering
Grateful to Earth's Creator and Heavens glorious
King?
He through the year hast showered upon our path
Blessings of life and friends, and happiness, and
wealth;
And lnore-thosc pleasures that alone Christian
hath.
His courts are open, and the organs peal
Sounds where tho multitude adoring kneel,
And at Hl altar offer praise each heart shooId feel
DOES God require no morea Will lie the miscr's
prayer
Grasping his gold and mutterng praises-hear,
While on his treasured boards his dreamings are
Is He repaid because the statesman bows
Low at His name, while in his heart he knows
lie to Ambitions god allegiance owes'
The wording trbute-does it God requite,
Those heartless vows, when majesty and might,
And all of earth less than baubles in His sight?
Oh Christian, show thy gratitude. 1.-The poor
Are with you always - and while plentiful thy
store,
Saw to them, Come and share. God asks no more.
Who said, s'More blessed tits to give than to re-
ceiveP'
He even gave His life that we might live.
Thy charities he will repay-Hs promises believe
And by His name who once was poor indeed
When weary, had not where TO lay His head
Open thy hand to those who bounty need
Oh glorious privilege to be like Thee
Following Thy steps earth, Saviour, will we
Be more than satisfied with this reward-Thy face
to see.
WAsHINGToN, November "a.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

From BuENos AYRE5.-The files of the Bfitish
Packet furnish some scattered items of news with
reference to the progress of the contest with Bra
zil; though, from the prejudiced character OF the
paper-it being the organ of the tyrant Rosas-the
news is, of course, one sided. Several of tho con-
federated provinces of the republic have sent
agents to Buenos Ayres, with full powers to CO.
operate with Rosas in the present contest AT least
such is the statement find in the Packet, which
names the provinces of Tucuman, Jujuy ,Salta, Cor
dova, Rioia, Mendoza, Catamarca, San Luis. San
Juan, and Santa Fe as having euch agents. 1t 10,
however, stated by the Moutevideo Commerce. del
Plata that these agents are not at all what tho
Packet would have them understood, but have for
years represented these several provinces in Buenos
Ayres The mere fact of their still being the agents
of their respective provinces there, nevertheless
seems to show that Rosas is supported by a larger
portion of the people of the republic than has been
supposed. The Packet asserts that Urquza, hav
ing advanced much faster than the Brazilians had
calculated upon, was obliged to wait for their
movements, and would not be able to do any thing
until he effected junction with them. The Bra
zilians according to the Packet, were unable to
advance on account of their great loss in horses
and oxen. Their number of men is stated by the
Packet at 10 000 posted in various quarters. The
troops of Urouiza within twenty five leagues
of Cerrito. The province of San Luis having de-
manded that Rosas be clothed with absolute .au-
thority, Rosas had issued decree directing
salute to be fred in honor of it, a~d the church
bells to ring peal during the firing.
philadelphia american.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27
The southern Democracy.

The Union INDUCES in a strain Of self glor-
fcaton in reference to the position and pros
poets Of the Southern Democracy. 1t says:
at is ridiculous to pretend that there is now
any disposition in the South to withhold acques-
cence in the Compromise measures The position
of hostility to those measures has been overruled
by the decisive voice of the people and all parties
in that quarter are bowling in good faith to that
decision. Hereafter the South stands as a unit on
this question: and all that she asks is good faith on
the part of the North in maintaining those mea.
sures as the recognition Of the guarantees of the
Constitution in favor of the institution of slavery"
Our contemporary is entitled to indulge in
this delightful dream as long as he pleases but
he has no right to presume that the public are
so ignorant or forgetful of well established facts
as to be beguiled into the belief of such state
ment as the above At least half dozen times
in as many weeks we have proved, by quota
tions from the Southern Democratic press, that
the much-vaunted Reorganization" has no ex-
istence in that section of the country, and that
there can be no honest reunion, simply because
lsrge number Of presses attached to the Dem
ocratic party do "withhold acquiescence in the
Compromise measures" Our proofs have been
derived from the Montgomery (Ala.) State Re
gister, the Augusta (Ga.) ConsiittionatiSt, the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

Tar AcRoss THE PRAraiEs.-A trip across the
prairics Of Illinois in the braciug air of November
IS really delightful. Itexpands the mind, invigo-
rates the body, and sends the blood bounding
through the pulse with the rapidity of lightning.
We love the prairies; on them man feels as free
air, and snufls up the breeze it sweeps across
the heath, as pure and uncontaminate ted as when it
left tho hand of our Creator. Ones mind seems to
leave it's home in the brain, and follow the eye, asst
wandcrs on farther and farther over these immense
gardens of nature; we wish to see all know all;
and, at last, weary at not being able to compre-
hcnd small part of that which is known only to
Deity, return to ourself again, and watch the ami
mate objects that dot this se1 of land. Way off to
the right, nearly where the land mngles with the
sky, herd of deer moving along; they seem
to move slow, very slow, yet the antelope il not
more swift than they. There sails along in tho
blue vault bald eagle, the bird ct liberty, rnd
tho guardian of the American shield. Every
American loves him; and his gilt image has lcd
on thousands and thousands of American soldiers
TO victory We sec large hocks of wild birds in
the air, and large herds of cattle quietly grazing
either eide OF the road. Prairie roads arc very
superior in dry weather, except shore they cross
"sloughs, which latter, if not bridged, are dan
gerous, 40 teams frequently get "s;aled" or last
ened in them. AZ the country becomes settled,
the roads improved, and in few years prairie
roads will be made the beet in the world.
Rock Island (Ht) Adoertistr,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

To WAsHINGToN IN ONE DAV.-A new mail ar
rangement South goes into operation next Mon
day. leaving New York at a. m, Philadelphia
o. m. and Baltimore for Washington at p. m
This will occupy but twelve hours between New
York and Washington Sunday is exception
to the arrangement. Cars will also leave Wash
ington at 9, Baltimore at II. and Philadelphia at
4, for New York.-Neto York Express.
But twelve hours-ust twice as long as
need be, and as will be when the Air Line
railroad is completed. We hope that resolu-
ton will be offered at an early day in the
House of Representatives, referring to the
Committee of the Post Office and Post Roads
the consideration Of the propriety of establish
ing national mail route by railroad between
Washington and New York Let us know If
there is not some way of reaching and prevent
ing the scandalous extortions which MARY
LAND and New JERSEY are now practising on
the citizens of all the other States of the Union,
for the privilege of passing through their inhos-
pitable borders. For permission to visit the
very pleasant city of Baltimore, every citizen
of Washington pays thirty-sir cents to the
State of MARYLAND. For permission to pass
through the State of New JERSEY, we pay,
Heaven knows how much, into their beggary
treasury, which is supported by sort of Al
gerine tribute levied on travellers
If the citizens of New JERSEY are willing to
sell themselves to half dozen mammoth mo-
nopolists, it is their business; but when they
tax all the world for the joint benefit Of the
monopolists and the State, it becomes oar busi-
ness as well as other peoples. More anon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27
Senator Foofe.
Tomorrow.

We beg to call the readers attention to an
abstract of speech delivered few days ago
by this gentleman at Montgomery, Alabama.
1t is in the highest degree creditable to his
candor and his patriotism, and serves as a
graceful addendum to his arduous electioneer-
ing efforts in Mississippi. The praise awarded
by Mr.. FooTE to the Administration indicates
the truthfulness and generosity of a far-sighted
and honest politician, and stands in marked
contrast to the course of everlasting carping
and dsingenuous detraction pursued by the
Union and the class of mere partisan Demo
Gratis, who can discern no goodness out Of
Gath Mr.. FooTE's closing observations on
the position of Southern parties and the dis
honesty of the efforts now being made to pro
mote Democratic reorganization, confirm all
that we have said upon the subject, and stand
in direct opposition TO the views advanced by
the ''soe Democratic organ"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

PAsIc FEELING IN PARIs.-Thc Paris CORE
spondent of the New York Commercial Adratiser,
who has till lately adhered to the belief that France
would be able to get out of her present troubles
without much damage Of any sort, talks rather
" reversely' now. We quote from his last
"The distrust of the public is daily becoming
greater, and during the past four weeks the Bank
Of France has lost sum equal $ 900 900 in gold,
which has been Withdrawn from it chiefly in the
provinces by persons DESTROYS of boarding the pre-
cious metals go as to DO prepared for any contin-
gency. Many English work people have also
quilted, and il is likewise said that French families
are constantly emigrating to Jersey, Guernsey,
Brussels, and elsewhere
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

NAvAL-The United States ship Independence,
Commodore Morgan, from Spezzia was at Genoa
in October. Mrs. Morgan and her two ilne boys
are also here with the veteran commander of the
Mediterranean forces. The independence will
probably winter at Naples this senson, she did
the last; and would remain few days longer only
in Genoa. The officers and crew all we'll
The United States ship Cyane, Commander
Paine arrived at Pensacola, the 18th instant, from
Havana. She reports all quiet at that port. Off
GERS and crew in good health.
The United States revenue cutter Forward, Cap
tain Noncs, four days from Vera Cruz, arrived at
New Orleans on the 18th instant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27
Message of the Governor of Texas.

The message of Governor BELL to the Lee
gislature of Texas is largely occupied with the
discussion of matters connected with the State
debt, and the arrangements that have been
made by the Federal Government for its liqui-
dation. The Governor objects to the decision
of the Secretary of the Treasury in regard to
the terms on which stock for any portion of the
retained five millions of dollars will be issued;
and he argues, ia effect, that the holders Of
claims should be paid only the actual par value
of the securities which was realized by Texas
at the time Of their issue-the balance of the
money appropriated by Congress to be applied
to State improvements. To accomplish his
views, he suggests that efforts be made to pro-
cure such a modification of the fifth article Of
the second section of the act of September g.,
1850, as will authorize and require the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue to the State all the
stock contemplated by the fourth article of the
act, upon her filing such releases to the United
States as may be deemed necessary to exone-
rate the Federal Government from any liabili-
ty for any portion or all of the debt of Texas.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

CINcINNATI AND ST.. LOUIS RAILRoAD.-The New
York Tribune, of the 25th instant, says:
awe understand that MIR. George Law, of this
city, in connexion with Mr.. Seymour of Utica, and
others, have closed contract with the Cincinnati
and ST. Louis Railroad Company for the entire sur
vey, grading, bridging, superstructure, iron, de-
pots, equipage, &c, OF their road, for tho sum of
nine millions of dollars. This road is about three
three hundred and thirty miles long, and is to be
delivered in complete working order in all respects
within five years for that sum-threc and a-half
millions in cash, and the remainder in stocks and
honda
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

to a complaint for which, according to his own
showing, there was not shadow Of founda-
ton! Such malignity is too mean TO be even
"cold- blooded" impotent to deserve more
extended notice.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27
$36,923,305

BEN HARDIN's SPEECHES at the bar, in the legis-
lature, in the convention and in Congress, revised
by himself, and each prefaced by statement Of the
circumstances under which it was delivered are
shortly to be printed and published by A. G..
Hodges, in Frankfort, Kentucky.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27
THE AppRoAonIso sEssIos.-rhe Albany EOen

The APPROACHING SEssioN.-Ihe Albany EUen-
ing Journal, specializing on this subject, says;
''The fret business of the House will be to elect
a Speaker, and the frat business of the Senate to
wait until they have done it, Linn Boyd, OF, Ken
lucky, General Bayly, of Virginia, and Mr. Dis
ney, of Ohio, the moot prominent among the
Democratic candidates, and the Democratic can
didates of course, arc the only ones who nave any
chance of being elected Linn Boyd and General
Bayly have ''savcd the Union" Mr.. Disney as
skcDficnl about IFS euer h1ving been in danger"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

On Saturday THURLow WEED, esq, and
daughter, Mrs. ROBERT HUNTER, and daugh-
ter, and DIR. Howard TOWNSEND, of this city,
sailed from New York for Liverpool in the
steamship Baltic. They will be absent about
six months Albany on " Register.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27
Alabama Senator.

The election ola United States Senator from
Alabama, after a good deal of exciting dis
cussion, has been postponed until the fourth
Monday in January next.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

KINpERHooK CADBAoEs.-A vessel from Albany,
New York, loaded with Undertook cabbages,
rived day or two ago at Baltimore, and has been
doing brisk business, in view of the general fail
ure of the cabbage crop in that part of Maryland
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

THE TELEeRAPH.-The Italian journals speak Of
n plan, submitted to the Austrian government by
NJ. Rad, Of vienna, relating to universal tcle
graphic line throughout Europe, and TO extend the
India, &c; and also of little work, now going
through the press, by sgnor G. J. Ascali, entitled
ParitrirgrGphia, which proposes q plan of uni
versal tclegrnphic language.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27

MilledgeVille Federal Union, the .MississipPiGn,
and papers of the same class; and, however un-
pleasant the truth, they leave no room to doubt
reverse of that portrayed by the Union. The
MiSsissippidn, for instance loses no occasion for
giving prominence to the declaration that "no
convention of the Democracy Of any Southern
State has expressed approval of the Compro-
mse;" while multitude of others emphati-
cally stipulate that any reorganization must
be founded upon Southern Rights platform.
They consent to waive for season their oppo-
silion to the Compromise and the Constitution,
but with an expressed understanding that they
do so because they now see that they can most
efiectually wage war upon both under the
cOlors of the "National Democracy" The al
lance is as hollow and as unprincipled as that
of the Democrats and Freesolers in New York
or Massachusetts.
Last nights southern mail brings intelli-
gence that the Georgia Legislature has reject
ed, by vote of % TO 20, proposition TO call
on the people TO unite in sending delegates to
the Democratic Presidential Convention at Bal
timore. This fact shows conclusively that the
idea of Democratic reorganization, on which
the Union builds its hopes, finds no favor in
Georgia.
A similar result may be predicated in rela-
ton to similar proposals in other States. Hear
what the Montgomery (Ala.) Journal says on
this subject:
''Are the Union Democrats going back to an
ganization Of parties which will place them under
the control and lead of those men, and that faction,
who sought but few months since not only to
PROSTATE Democracy, but our glorious Republic,
and who stigmatized them by the name Of 'subs
and trators' Let than go it; they will find it out
in time, or their constituents will find it out for
them"
The Union will act discreetly in saying as
little as possible about the soundness and una
nimity of it's party in the South. The fates
are very unpropitious.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27
[PaEgIpENr FILLMoRE's MEssAeE.

'sThe Presidents message, at the opening of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with hmi in the Executive admin
istraton of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures of last session. That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfectons, yet, in their
mutual dependence and connexion, they formed
a system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interests and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad
hered to, until time ard experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further Legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. That opinion,
go far as / know, remains entirely unchanged,
and will be acted upon steadily and decisively
The peace of the country requires this; the Sc
curty of the Constitution requires THE; and every
consideration of the public good demands this
If the Administration cannot stand upon the
principles of the message, it does not expect to
stand at all.'-DANIEL WEBsTERs Letter 10 The
Union Meeting at IVesichestsr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-27
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 81. 1851

"The series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as settlement, in principle
: and substance-a final settlement-of the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embraced. f"
{" By that adjustment we have been rescued from
Z the wide and boundess agitation that surrounded
us, and have a firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rcst upon. And the occasion, trust, will jus
8 tify me IN ExHoRrING MY coUNTRYMEN TO RALLY
{ UPON AND MAIsrAIN THAT GROUND as the best, if
not the only means of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inyiolate the in
{ tegrity ofth Union.''
[PREsIpENT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.