davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-19
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9lreile uno ld,nelle Sebieur9 bic 6unhlhaft
mc fcrnerc Gewc9enbcjt tefeIten raucrbaft
,u MAIDEN.
OPdi l. rQ-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-19
9lqentaltner Sur uno Seioene
SUIT 9)ianufaftur.

~ Der llnterihricbene banfbar fir
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Slllentaun, Mai %. uq-3M
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-19
Selfrtp9e INTO oBillplt

Soabeu eincn ;nfdelifen Stcf su ibren
fritberngilteru erbalten Idiflih fir bic jet'
t9e Sabrsseit, betcbenc gum Sbeil aus
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@emciuer unb ft9urirter Scicen.
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Sltder.
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Die pbi9e 9lrttfel bietcn lIe all Den niebri9s
itcn preiBen gum Serfauf an. q
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-19

SruGerz9ltbett.
cM Der eentldicn uuo cn9lifden Gprddye
jeeer 2lr5 lpirb bier biai0 oeTertiet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE.

Mr. Harlan. from the majority ofihc Sc
| lect Investigation Committee. made bis re-
port this morning. and moved The reading Of
some portions Of ii. II would take the whole
of the remainder ofthe session to read the
entire report Mr.. Petriken demanded the
reading Of the whole report. on the ground
that he wanted no garbled account Of the
proceedings. The matter was compromis-
led, by withdrawal Of both motions for
reading.
Mr. Owens. from the minority Of the
Committee, made separate report
Twenty thousand copies Of each Report.
with the Journal Of the Committee, and FIVE
Thousand. without the Journal. were order
ed to be printed
The substance Of the two reports will
probably be published in our city news pa
pers tomorrow.
Both reports. taken together. show that
the management OF The Custom House BUSH
ness has been very loose. and that new
system mnst be established, 10 order 10 SCI
cure the public money The minority re-
port says that. under the present system. the
security Of the public money depends Who'll
ly upon the fidelity OF the collector. there
being no check upon him. The minority
consider that the investigation has been pro-
ducliye Of much good. BY disclosing the de-
fects oflhe present system, and that the de-
falcations. disgraceful as they are to the
country. will lead TO new system which
will be OF permanent advantage I; is sta
ted that the delalcaiions would not have oc-
CURED without the knowledge, connivance,
and assistance. Of the Cashier, and several
other officers ofthe Customs These officers
stated on oath. before the Committee, that
they were aware OF the distractions, but, ms
they were employed by Mr. Swauwout. and
liable to be dismissed by him, they cousid-
cred their duty TO him as paramount to their
obligations to the government and the conn
itry; and that il was not incumbent upon
them TO give any information as to the
course OF their patron. Mr.. Swauwout's
denomination was before Committee Of the
Senate. Some Custom-house officers were
examined before the Committee with a view
10 ascertain whether he had not used public
money. On that occasion, a Mr.. Shuttle,
though aware Of the distractions. concerted
and suppressed them. and he informed the
investigating Committee that he did this
from motives ofinterest This same Shuttle
is represented as declaring that the Secreia-
~ OF the Treasury must have known or
would have discovered the deiaulca,iou. by
an examination OF the returns OF fines and
forfehures. The minority report combsss
this assertion. and vindicaies Mr.. Woodhu-
ry from all shadow Of blame in the matter
The minority recommend that the cashier
and sundry other officers oflhc customs be
hereafter appointed BY the President. with
the advice and consent OF the Senate and
various other alterations Of the existing sys.
TEN.
/ II is notprobable tina, ihe subject Of these
Reports will be ever talked Of at this ses-
sion. AT the next session the subject will
\ BE- SsyerslY and fnlly misses; s~s-A. A-A sha
various pans Tor modifying the system, can
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
MASSACHUSETTS
ffom he Boston Mere JOH,nai Of Wedses-

day srening.
The following are the resolves. yelat;ng
to the North Eastern Boundary. wh;cS
were reported yesterday in the Massacbu-
sets Legislature from the Commune ~
whom had been referred the Goyernor's
Message on this subject:
Resolved, That the present state Of .a. 4.
IN relation to the Norta Eastern Round. =,
rs communicated 10 the Executive of this
commonwealih. BY the Governor ofthe State
o. MAINE furnishes strong reason FOR a.
gam asserting our rights. and Of Affirming
me positions heretofore assumed lv ,he
Legislature OF this State against the unwnr.
ran'able claims Of Great Britain, and IL q.
vor OF strong and vigorous measures by The
government ofthe United States, for a spee.
dy adjustment Of the existing difficulties. n
such manner as shall protect Massach u.
setts and Maine. IN possession of the largo
tract ofterritory guaranteed to them bv ,be
treaty OF peace OF 1873
Resolved. That the active measures ~.
ihorixed by resolve of the Legislature ~
the State OF Maine. passed January "a 1870
Tor the prevention Of depredaiions upoo he
lands OF Massachusetts and Maine. were re-.
qu'fed oy The exlgencies ofthe case. and a
wise regard for the preservation Of their IN.
'erests IN those lands. and were similar n
character to measures adopted by the land
Agents OF Massac husetts and Maine IN (lc,o-
Der last, recognized and approved through
.heir agent, BY the government oflhs Prov
lnce Of New Brunswick.
Resolved, Tha. the claim by Great Brit.
am 10 the exclusive jurisdiction OF the wbola
o. me disputed territory, as recently asserted
ny the Lieutenant Governor Of New Bruns.
WICK, and his avowal ofa dctermina,ion q
sustain that claim BY a military force. and
ms denini OF the right of the State of Maine
TO protect from The lawIess .depredations of
tresspassers, the lands which have Ionc
been 10 the possession Of Massac husetts and
Maine, call loudly for the interference oftbe
fedeIai Government; and that the crisis has
now arrived, when the honor Of the nation
demands the adoption OF decisive measnres
ior the protection other citizens. and for the
preservation OF the rights and interests NJ
two OF the members Of our confederacy.
Resolved. That this Commonwealth win
cooperate with the State Of Maine in All
constitutional measures for the preservation
oithe interests OF both States il the lands n
the disputed territory and for the speedy id.
Jus'ment ofthe existing controversy.
Resolved Tint His ExcelIency The
Governor be requested 10 lransmit 4 COW 81
these resolutions to the Executive Of the
United States and Ct the State Of Maine. and
70 each Of our Senators and Representatives
in Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08
'respondeace Of the N. X. Journal Of Commerce
WASHINGTON, Friday. March Isl

ARLINGTON, FRIDAY, March LIST
Mr.. Preston, in pacific speech which he
made 10 the Senate to-day. spoke oftbe sra,
spirit now prevalent in this country. A BET.
ter proof oftbe prevalence ofthis spirit could
not be found than was exhibited in The de.
bates IN both wings OF The Capitol to-day
Every man almost seemed ready 10 90 II
war, Scarcely a single individual will baz.
ard remark agains, Mr. Howard's BILL
though i certainly contemplaies, and. per.
maps menaces war. The fever is biuber
Than one would suppose il possible 10 raise
Il at such short notice. Il involves no sec.
lional nor party considerations. An nart;ss
are ready 10 take the strongest measures. y.
have no doubt that the excitement is much
higher here than in N. York or down East
All business is likely to be laid aside iii Inc
eno Of the session., e.--lill IL o'clock Sun
Gay nleht and 70 the mean time. almost ey.
cry man will make war speech.
There seems to be some difficulty nbout
,he iacts OF the case, for but very few mem.
oers have even turned lhei. attention to them
put every one knows that. on the main oues-
tson' we are right and that il is time to bring
mat main question to a termination-by war
y II can be settled in no other way. AS 10
the collateral question. there is some dispute
aboutthat, butthapajority appear to be rad
70 support the State OF Maine. even upon thai.
Al all events il may be put down as certain.
that neither Congress nor the people will
resi- quiet. after this, until Great Brian has
yielded all p1eiensions 10 the territory ia dis
puie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

PROCEEDINGS OF CoxoREss.- On "Wednesday
evening Of last week, at O'Clock, the Presi'
dent of the United States transmitted TO both
houses Of Congress Message, communicating
a protocol, signed by the Secretary Of State
and the British Minister, proposing an arrange
ment for the suspension Of hostile operations
in Maine, as follows:
WAsHINoTon. Feb. 81.
Transmit 10 Congress copies Of various
other documents received from the Govern
or Of Maine relating TO the dispute between
that State and the province OF New Bruins
wick. which formed the subject Of my Mes
sage on the Goth inst and also copy Of a
memorandum signed by the Secretary Of
State OF the United States and Her Bri-
iannic Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Peniposen,iary near the Uni.
ted States. ofthe terms upon which il is be-
lieved all collision can be avoided ON the
frontier, consistently with. and respecting The
claims on either side AS the British Min
lister nets withou, spssi6c authority from his
Government. it will I've observed that this
memorandum has but tSeg force Of recon-
mendalion on the Provincial authorizes and
on the Government ofthe State
NJ. VAN buren,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

The report Of the death ofMrs. Woodruff
WIDOW Of the late Col! Woodruff. executed
AZ Kingston, turns out 10 b. incorrect 8T
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-08

Friday Mornins, March 8, 1880.


Congress.--In the Senate, on Tuesday Of
Last week, the following Message from the
President of The United States was received.
~v.sAcr IN ruv pyus,npxr
m. - c..s,--f,1. -, c,-,.-.
- '"~'s '"s e"'''~ ''e'',
I'ay before congress several ees qsa;a
ION ms Ixcelieney Tue Nsose'io' " n'a'"e'
WIN euc'osu,es' go'n .l,s .e''"'e Pr
spnss VI ,ne Leg 'a,ase.e :, 'nas ',s''e
any eopy " TUG isP'y " 'ne es'e'a' y
esa'e, uaue y NY o',ec''on, "ge'ner YIN
no'e 'o'n q, ?. W, Es4 1.nsoy IHuao'
r,na'y anu min's'e' r-ien'po'en,sa'y % 1'eas
Srna'n' WIN Tue answer oi'ne oeefe'a %
o'a.e 2 me same
WIZ apPea' ''o"i 'u1se uo.u 1 S'e .nss
numerous oanu oi la"'esS anu ue p':.:le
nen, onieny '1o'n '"e aojo,uins D'Nsh
'ov'nees' Do' m"nou. .'e au'nol''y =. sanc'
uon 2, me r,ov'nc'a' e'ove.n'hen'' nau ''es-
Issssa upon sna. portion o.. =, cue 'er1noly ~
dispute between Tue onneu o,a'es anu o'ea'
so9s ia a,s;. !. :. ~ 49,, &C.. -
~. s,d ,hs,,t ~ ut,vs 49,
80. s. -Js L. s.',,;., - A..
ssP, .' Is s ~ sas ~
III, Gs,,ha - ~, ~. caass,. ~
No. 49, ~. aPps , aa;a;sl,., .s;snd r.
.naa:.. na"s ~ oy app's1e;
-. ao;s,n,,'r 49,, ~ v a""nIa,,o "
.nsh sen;s;s dd;,;ss - ,h .as." -
Us ,.... - aS - - i. ~. a.sasy
s, -. ~ 'aw, 40 Mou.u euao'e n''l' - ar
.s, .ns soa'.s " sa'u .Ia usps.se
H.. -. ~
49, .:.s 49, 49, ys 10y I"a. : - .on'
p s I: 49, 1870 ~ - n rs 's,a..' :
Pessru - P"'suan.e ~ n,s 'eIo'''i'e''oa''o"
his ExceIlency had dispatched a land agent
Of the State, with force deemed adequate to
that purpose, to the scene OF the alleged dep
relations, who after accomplishing part
Of his duty, was seized by band OF the
trespassers, at house claimedto be within
the jurisdiction OF Maine, whittier be had re-
paired for the purpose OF emeetlng and con-
suting with the land agent oil the Province
OF New Brunswick. and conveyed as a pris'
oner TO Fredericton, IN that Province, to-
geiher with two other citizens OF the State.
who were assisting him In the discharge OF
his duty
1t will also appear that the Governor and
Legislature of Maine satisfied that the tres
passers had acted in defiance OF the laws oil
both countries. learning that they were 10
possession of arms, and anticipated (correct.
)yas the result has proved) that persons Of
their reckless and desperate character would
set at noughtthe authority ofthe magistrates
without the aid OF a strong force, had author
ized the sheriff. and the officer appointed in
the place ofthe land agent to employ, at the
expense OF the State, an armed posse, who
had proceeded to the scene oftheso depreda-
tons' with view to the entire dispersion or
arrest res. OF me trespassers and the protection
~ Ct f1,'- r 4, -
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13
Government Prescription

Dr.. VIM. Jones, the Postmaster at Washing
ton City has been removed for some suPpiiant
tool of the administration TO fill his place. DR..
Jones suspected of being friendly to Mr.
Rives, which was deemed sufficient cause for
removal from office.
General Solomon Van Rensselaer, the venera-
bic post master at lb1ny, New York, who has
served his country through two wars-whose
body is covered with scars received in her de-
fence, is notified that in the judgment of the
Hon. .4n,os Kendall, the public interest will be
promoted by his removal from ofice-although
the veteran has discharged his daty with abilI-
~ and good faith TO the Government, and with
credit and honor to himself; yet his politictl
opinion is sufficient cause for lIis prescription
by the Government.
Mr.. A. c. Burgess the post master at Colum-
bus in this State, has also been removed TO max
room for Nathan Lester, hot headed loco foco,
and editor of the Columbus Democrat
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

We see from the Vicksburg Wing that the
citizens of that place and the hdt-boat men are
again at loggeTheads.
From the snbJoIned resolutions (Which we
select from number adopted at the same meet
ing) 1t will be seen that the boatmen are deter
mined not to pay wharfage, and that they have
resolved to contribute sufficient money to have
the right to tax them adjudicated; and from
the sixth Resolution it will be seen that they
have determined to resist the collection of
wharfage money, peaceably if they can, forci-
bly, if they must, until the question is deter
mined.
d. Re,otred, That believing a, we do, that
the attempt IN this case 80 collect wharfage
where there is no wharf, is an infringement
upon our rights as free citizens Of the United
States, holding a right in common with other
citizens TO navigate said river free of dutv
also Is oppression. and is tax upon commerce
without an equivalent therefor, and hence.
against the policy of trade. Is unconstitutional
and void, and that we have a right TO oppose II,
and that we wall use all laudable means within
our power 10 oppose il.
D. ResotUrd, That for the accomplishment of
the above declared object, do here meet and
mutually agree to, and do contribute the sum
OF siOO0, and more IT necessary, for the Dur-
PCec VI ohlIig sdlu cases p 10 the higher courts
of the State of Mississippi, and from thence to
the Supreme Court of the United States, if
necessary, IN order that the principles Of law
governing said cases may be settled
g. Res0ireG. That in the mean time, while
we are attempting 10 settle this vexatiOus and
troublesome question in peaceable manner,
We earnestly reques; the oSners of the land
ing. the officers of the law, and all citizens who
may be disposed TO force US out of our rights,
not TO come with strong and violent hand, 10
compel US either to leave the landing. or paw
said demand: that we will not be accountable
tor the consequences that NAV arise out OF any
such forcible attempt; that all the right secuT-
ed 10 Us by the constitution of the United States
IN common with other free citizens, we intond
to stand by-Peaceably if we can, and forciby
ii~Se must.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13
Open Political Prostitution.

II is stated upon the authority of private
letter just received by a friend OF ours, that
Nicholas Biddle has res gned the Presidency oi
the Bank of the United States, for the purpose
OF taking charge of the Treasury Department
at Washington!.. We have believed for a
long time, that most corrupt intrigue was &C.
ing on between Mr.. Van Buren and Mr.. Biddle
and expressed that opinion soon after we COM
nenced the publication of the Advocate. But
~e never believed the parties would have the
shameless efFrontery to sign and publish TO the
American People. the most corrupt political
bargain that has ever disgraced the history Of
our country. Mr.. Biddle has political bition,
and great financial talents and experience
Mr.. Van Buren,, at the beginning of his admin
istration, surrounded himself with a set of the
most stupid and dishonest rascaIs that ever es-
capped ''unwhiPped OF justice,'' and he finds
himself precisely where he might have expect
ed 20 be-in the midst of difficulties from
which all the old loco .fooos put together could
not extrcate him. Never were parties in a
better situation TO sgree-Mr. Van Buren gives
Mr.. Bidde the control of the Treasury and
place in the Cabinet, and makes Mr. Biddle's
Bank the fiscal agent of the Government (tor
Dir. Biddle still rules the Bank of the United
States through his instrument chosen to sac
ceed hiIn) for which Mr.. Biddle agrees 10 bring /
all the energies of his great mind, and all the |
resources OF the Bank 10 the relief of the |
bankrupt Treasury. The bargain IS an equal
one, and considering the former relation of the
parties, the proshtution IS mutual. Look ou:
Tor more changes. More Of this anon.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13
BENNETT z ALLEN
Fa- a. Mac Uls- .9assss-

Er1m natures al cFeGEAH- e.
From Heaven-fr0n earth belsw-
From wear 70 ysar-fr9n h0ul % hour.
One truth burned 70 know
What Is exisreneet whai : uzat
And why must he decsy1
The end and aim 0 VISIONS P-ant
Say!-Powsr Of nature say.
And fancy heard solemn a soze-
A voice - from the dead.
It's eolduess chilI'd nv heart 70 s-cuc,
And these the ~OrCs st sad.
OF ne, weak beng, as R0t tais.
To answer : noI gwen:
Bat II rav present search BE- Bliss
Most vainly hast tbOu ssrlvsa-
Go ask the tree wa5se Blasted top
The thunder-stroke has rlver.
And whose once green, bar ruined A52e.
Has felt the Erath OF Heaven
And 1t shall tell thee tho INV fase
Hath been SO soon 70 wirhsr.
Yet Heavens wrath and mans ss-5ng ha,,
Shall dins be, both together.
Go ask the bark whose shattered wreSS
Lies stranded on the shore.
Whose spreading sail and crowded iscS
Shall rIde the wave no more.
And IL shall say s.the oceans rte
Shall lave nv sundered frame.
The sunbeam on nv broken s.de
Shall shed ITS cheering fame
''But no consoIing kindly balm
Shall cure for thee ImPaTr.
Thou shalt not feel in storm or calm
The sunshine Of the heart.
No. temPesis dread shall round taee Iows-,
And dreary winds snail h5Wl.
And envy, hate and malee pour
Their poison Ger thy soul
Go ask the grave whose narrow bed
Contains the low-ths proud.
Within whose depths che ssIen, dead
Sleep cold IN their last shrsud-
And It shall sl,, IN ms embrace
The prime of manhood ie-.
In my chill arms the polsh'l face
OF beauty fades and dies
''But tho most foul revolving forms
Corrupt and fes-eT there.
And force to life more IJarassuse swans.
Than shudderIng sense can bear.
Yet shoulders IN thy hearts waru core.
Thoughts more revolving stlII.
For burned in that Purrid store
Are schemes Of heIlsh llI.-'
When thou hasr que.tIon'd e1--a ana sea,
And not been satisfied.
" hen none have deIgn-d 10 answer thee
Or thy oferwrenInu nrfd.-
Go ask the man whose broken heart
Hath agOnized 70 die
And rend IT'S quiverIng strings apart
Thus shall be make reply
The flames my body shall consume,
Twill not NIX with eaTrr,
Il Is enough that twas nv coom
'Mongst men T. have had nv 5lrt1-
The means Of Heavenly wlsd1ai's plan,
From ea-th's forever hidden
Some mysteries We can never sean-
Thy quest Is most forbidden n-''-LoRAIN