davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
1Bollf ))tt 6ael 9Deret2
Scysbr. Is. 1889.

1Bo III 0tt Nael Derea2
aetitt4 aus Gprtclkat $aubtcMnHh hatlat
Dsra,atcrn gbeintetls 8aptrn.
9enIts Gam Vor 5 siatrsn llaeb umcrifa,
Srinr,Srel Gdthwttsr Gili&5'tha nmp bems
ri lno ieiu undergraduates Sebmaasr Min
itbsn Slahriett rrn ikm ittet isinen itfisri
uuf, Mbalt su srbalt,n, uire rriuthfn ,bn rctl
irarnp Ssmane, rrlheril6n tunt, NusfuntI
aelanatn ,w Ialltn al
Sr.rsbrieb SaeoA St eb imam
Nitt5Mr9. pa.
lyctrter 8, 1889.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

natli6en Eelnl9ua9 poer Hegeln, um Die
peroietten S,ncbti9feitsn une Die unan-
genebn,t Wirfun9 eerfslbcn in bielsn pe.
r;peen Su pertreiben.
Srausnsimn'er prn oiersio bis finf3ie
Sabren, in welber 3sit iib Elm sSeeblsl
i'm f0rperlibrn Gnltem einifsut, werpsn
in Oelen pllIen fets e!noeruns finoen
uno Die unlhdgbore G;scnftbaft ocrielben
rpabrnebmtn.
Srauen ,peroen ,vibrene btr G6pon
9erlbaft lsbr wirflam uno pobttGdtia
finosn, uno fonn,n oieislben nebmen ob
ne Die 0erinelte Surtbt, boB lie ibrer Sei-
bssfrud)t aefibrtitb mcrosn. Sie mer-
DEN Die unanaeneDmcn Gmp flnoun8en
pertrelten. Die lpdbrcno Der Shman9er
iDaft gemobnlitb l,uo, ais : Stbndbc,
Wattiofeitr Sh,pinbcl, ScbmermutD,
.8rdnflibfeit ee5 Raaens. f'brliilhtlses
Ssrlan9em Seitenlhmrr5en, Gei1rel= :
len roer SbmerSen i'm 1elcht.
Srauen lpsrotu lie nalb Der Gntbiu:
Dung ieDr belllam tinhea, inoe.N iie ibre
aotiirllebs @eiunobsit uno Gtdrfe mic
Der iimeIl bsrt2eI!sn, neil lie oo5 Spifem
reipieea pon allen unreinen 6tuiOtiofei-
ten i'm Gettut, uaO t;ipirfen olio oa
ourtb Die Spannfroft une Stdrfe Durd
osn &orper.
Gle lno oas fGaftiGit, @s9ereift sescr.
Wersur, NlnoeJ,, Arltnlf ootr Suiniup,
uno 9e6en aQe mlNeralil0en 3ubersltun-
gen, Die Bis jeff erFunoen murctn uue
lolhe Nerionsn, Die Minsralicn on9se
,penoct obtr 9ebrau0t blben, Defenders
Werfuu nabrenO elmer &ranfbeit BON
Ir9euo elmer StihaTtnbit, fcliten nic
5erfeblsn feline 98lrtuno 9dnSliob aus Dem
SDfem Su UerbAnnen.
Watcr, 0la1sr, SleifabrifaNten, lrtei
ter in Welhn9 uno Surfer, ,e. mevotn
lie als Elm ei9entbQmlibe5 Mittel fincen
.,essn Gtieorla bmur9 Don Glei, uno sc,
3en BE verlbieotuen un0elunten GiRipirr
tun0en, Die lid, BEL lolDen grripnen rft
einiteusn, ,psaen ibrcr &sibnfti9un9.
Sir &beumatbiSmu5 uno SiCt ia
ben iis fib ibon uitlfaA ais Elm gang si
9sntbiimlibes 0eiluitttl terpabrt uuo
peroen nit Groli{tm &ertrauca safl;r
empfoblsn.
gu Derfaufen In eeiop's GeiunObeit5
iaitttt' NleotrlaGe sum Gbilo htS get
otnan Icters un0 Gblanoea,' go. l9i
Y. 2te Strai's, cinior Gbiirep unterbalh
Der &iuS, in 1bllaotlpbia.
luD lei Den lpauptr Oru9ifcn in gDi-
labclpb:ay uus bel
s. &lett, Upotbefsr, Gde osr 2teu u.
Gallombiu Gtraile.
S. Sbmitt uno So. Nprtbsfer, brittle
Gtrai1ev nddife Gbur sum rotben 60
men.
s. Gllbert uno go. Npotbefer, 3tc
StraHe, uabe Der Sins Gtrol1e.
Noam @oille9ab' Stobr, Slrtrltt,
Wont8omerp Gduntp
8ean uno Sabratt's StcE, Gorri3
taun
Treibeit5. @dhtsr 0rutferei ,Gfippatt
Sauer: Freuno 0ruttrei, ,Snmnrtaun
Srndrrcl ccs sltrraIrn 8rctaher, Ncan
Yreis 25 Gent ole Gdbabtti.
U7Gjne potliee IbbanoluRo lbpr ocn
Gebraub oieier 9eop'5 Stut Yillcn in
oeutihtr uno tn8lilber Gpretbe if DEN
Crrea beloe0ebta.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
0interlafen1baft rss unlanoit in Srans
eonia Gaunlbip, Mont1omerp Gaun.
tp psritorbenen Micbael Sung.
81 q Ch + / Ct t

mire bisrnit statttn, eas ris llnttri, eristtntn
surh BEN Meaiifrirsr rss sria9ttn eaunttS
dls Nbminirratrrsn lltr r5i9e 5.intrlLiItns
ibaft ejngtittt inr unp ras osm9smis Wae
Sic nod, IN bisitltc stmas fthuloig lnr Srins
ssnb tri,lht ,psrosn, irbalr wis nliaIid), :5abs
lnn9 an cie llpttribritbtnsn 81 lsilfen, uAo
Nle ole mob st,pas IN piciclbe ;u ferbtrn bas
ben aufScfcrSert werbsn,itrs Ned)nun9en we5ls
befhtl9t iur SeSAlun1 enSubdnoiaen an
Slllabttb SUNG, 2tomt'n.
Sioac Sung, 2lom tor.
Stpt,irhtr TO- 4nlt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
Stilble Stuble i!

Ter llatsrlbristsne srt,utt iitb tisrnHt, i,is
Nrsunoen nnp eem rcip. pAblfum ,lbsrbaupt
onpscissn, ra6 er eint 9reiTs Nus,rabl ron ais
len Sertsa Sttiblsns aa fsintr sSebaun9 auf
Ednb bat, ais:
9lrln< Nab Sbaufel Critic, Sctttcs,
Sinner uab 9eipohN(id,e Stlthlc,
Gle a!le aus ocrn tsllsn ANarsral, i,hsn une
rautrtaft,nah Der mutitsn Mrrs genlarht iinr
unp berlpit sum Glfauf angsbctsn msrrtn.
Sebsrmr,n 1T ein9slaosn bei ibm anjH,rlfsn
INIT fur li,b islbit ju urtbslsn.
Gsins oEpbnuns III bei lorn Sobn S(lbtr:
fer, IN esr Graft Die pen gnansbur9 nad Ssn
Sfirpatfer @trianmlan96bauis ilitrtin Sfir
pad saunfhir Mrntssm:rp 9amtp.
GcQtt j;mano fsin Der Stubls ;u fauftr
mGnldn ano flbit ftu Tubr,ptrf Bat UNI Il;
atSubplsn ir mirb sr iicb bsmaben bisislttn ar
oeiitn 2&rbnuns ;u brnr9cn.
SSpna5 JteuG.
auSuit Il 1889. 11-A5.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
9aentf &c III eb t.

Gin Dlann Der I'M Sta,os 1T ltMmriebt
in OcGtlben une &HalHtbtn. I'M Sthrciten,
>Hen nnp Nsebnen su stten. ,phnltbt eins
SthuIe IN eieiem gauntp su trbaltcn, man
melre iltb in eleIer Ormfsrsp crer tei 8 o..
banm Seittaser, @aesstsr M Wcao:
ing.
Gsaeins, Oetsbrr 4, 1859.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
u II s 4 { & s II Al \.

sc ( e r, mean ou eisen Sufen coer
cine s5erfdltune bait 70 bite bieb prr De-
rem Boloen. &erfdltun9en MAIDEN Se=
mpbnllb unhemerfbare SortIbrltts uno
fbltibsn lid, in oa5 menlbliebe Spfem
Elm, no iie Fb enplih ouf Der eunee aufc
lessn uno NIT 2tussebrun0 cno9sn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
Gin S6rtefY Don GEropa

on slbrob am Nirt +, ern Srrnbcim
tri VaabulL it iii oieicr 0rudsrci atsubalcn
sicaoing ben "a. Septemter.
0~F0cr SrcibtltszSrc,np M pittsturs,
ilt b6htb,t srfs:at otiass riiiiacmal arT,u<
nebms,u worurdb MIR uns Su &carnnsnlfen
perpRe6ttt fhblen wcrpeu
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
Sebn,et Obalbtf!

9urb Dripathanbel 81 serfa;fen,
Die llntcrfawiebeneu tieten fclsrnSes Gis
-sruttmm sam SerfaT am nemlit,-
Give @c0nuna uaoe6 gder sanb,
mcts pber ,peasrr, selrseu in 3ie9lersvtae.
an Der pbhaoelfhicr Snal1e, III &riefeid,
GuaniAiry Ment9cnerp Gaunrp, 9rcnsenr
an qaae nca locinrih 3ieRrry Scbn IreiSs
BAD, NiitHe Gjrpf Ene ansrrn. 5iptl cat
oere StraIea fiAren an eem eanne ban,
,.Gtt ilie6t anbalteuo WaGcr cnrd etn plas.
Die Scrtcf:erln9eR flno Elm
.NgNgaA ;reiltrdig tciaern 9SrhnbaHs,
f.ss:ISgsAa nit swsi Stubcn unb iipci 5ll!dlcn
ss4s8 sssssEs8 allf benz crIten Sphcn, lhtlief, fiji
;fpei Samiiicn, Seller harantrr 3 Stubcn
suf Gem smcitea &ppen, rn Sruuncn mil
einsr ftu,npe per Der IsllrI Trdmldeuer,
yeranmiqe6 Ma9cnhau", gstrr Sdfmiees
it1ap MD Veidla9ld)ap, uno irnit n6ttgc
Ieteugt etna25 sfer fHb gut -pclSs
lare, nu9sfrbr 10 AGcr aae &acftK, baS
hbrisc Buntaab in Selsrr 9etheilt, cir ans
ter DbitsArtcn befnoet iIt, aarauf. @s III
eile 9ute Grlcscnteit fir etncn Sdntiot.
Die Sage 1T gcfallis uhc bat niele Sort hei
le, tcquem ilt 9IahlelI Sd,ulcn, uao 5cts
teshieHfiit,en Sduiern.
Sauauiti9e werccn.rinsc nsclabcn bas eigan
tbum ;u beNd,tigep uuo fir iId felbit su ,lr.
tteiler. Man melre ild auf hem plabc Bel
ebarfe5 0t0aer, pebnhafr naraut rner BEL
cinem Der uaterldriebrHelLn Lnid,t nett rappn.
6cnrp Gsboafbip,
9soree SDlotttrer,
Scysbr. Is. 1888.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

A VIHr-A Stony NoRAL.-A few mornings
ago very pretty girl of IL years Of age catered our
editorial room leaning the Of her sister, and
accompanied by elderly and respectable German
There healthy look in her bright and beautiful
blue eye, and sweet smile playing round her we'll
formed mouth that might almost tempt anchoritc
hadno her interesting face trace Of early TO sin
sorrow, produced apparently by physical suffering
She was evidently poor, bat neatly clad. We hand
ed her chair, for we reverence the female FORM
when allied to youth and virtue, and she commenced
her artcss tale, in broken English, which we will
translate to our readers, for her and their mutual
benefit
Her name is Josephine Scheirmonn; her father is
blac smith, poor and hardworkng; he 10 this
country three years since with two and five
daughters, from Hezbach in the Department Of the
Hast Rhein, In France. Josephine, the youngest,
was then but IL years old. She Nv obtain
ed situation and toed for her own subsistence with
credit and propriety till four months since when a
Greek fell in love with her and made her offer Of
marriages. this she rejected and he shot her and then
blew his own brains out. The particulars Of that
cad affair we have already laid before the public;
will now give Josephine's artess statement Of some
details in her own words
"Why did Pierre shoot youp'
because could not love him. was too young
to lsve any body
"what said he before he shot youl"
"I was making de beds-he came to de room and
me. I say, have nothing 60 say. He say thea you
die directly. He point de pistol at my heart have
de presence Of the mind TO strike down his pistol
with the back Of my hand, (Which is marked wild de
powder) l cover my breast and heart with my
hands, and he fire into my side. I did not feel de
ball. but fell down, and my legs felt IL they was
broke at the knees and hips; he take his other ps-
toll and point IL at me. pretend to be dead; he
look nj me six or seven times 10 IL was dead;
and then he said "Ha! Godp lie snapped his oder
pistol at his own head, and IL did not 70 of: he
blow in de barrel tree four times and al last il 20
off into his head he just say 'Ahr aud fell across
my legs. try to get away from de blood, bat
could not, till was carried to dc bed"
Such is her simple statement; on that bed she lay
three months, unable 10 rise without hep: and her
first visit paid to Such is the visit and the
story; and now for the application. Her father is
peor; he lives in sOth street, between the sth and
9th Avenues. Josephine is cripple Cor life. The
ball has not been extracted and never can be. Her
case IL one that calls for public sympathy, and the
benevolent can assist her by calling at the French
Coffee House, No Warren street. In this age Of
charity, and pretension and well doing let not jose
phine Scheirmonn, the poor French girl, the victim
Of an infatuated fool, be forgottenl
PArfEScE.-'To sit and hear a new fycklct play.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

SUMNER EscAMPMEEr or THE U. :. TROOPS
We are pleased TO find that all the troops Of the u s.
army that can without detrment TO the service, be
withdrawn from their respective stations during the
ensuing summer are to be sncampod in some pleasant
aad suitable spot, usder the surveillance OF General
Scott This is another OF those excellent movements
by which Gen Scott has often distinguished him
self: in war or peace, amid winters cold and sum
ner's heat the immediate interest of the soldier,
and the ultimate interests Of the country, lie nearest
10 his heart.
The United States troops have been engaged so
long in an arduous though desultory kind OF service,
and have been So long broken up into small divisions,
that a general concentration Of all the disposable
force Of the army during the ensuing summer is a
thing much to be desired. Many Of the regiments
have been unavoidably dismembered, and great
number OF the officers have been separated from
duty in the line by employment on other service;
this has impaired the esprit du corps necessary TO be
kept IN in the army. and has also doubtless impaired
its discipline and efficiency. With view TO restore
every branch Of the service 10 the best tone Of its
most palmy days. and to place il on foundation that
will ensure its uniform Advancement General Scott
is charged with the formation Of general camp Of
instruction; the command Of which he will assign
20 some suitable officer. The result Of this as well
as every other great movement Of Gen SCOTS, will
tend to elevate him still higher in the estimation Of
the American people.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

SULLY's CELEBRATED PAINTING or QUEEN VIC
roRrA-we have seen letter from Philadelphia, in
which it is stated that Mr. Sully has at length set
tied the difficulty between him and the st. Georges
Society," relative to the right which each claimed Of
exhibiting the celebrated painting Of the Queen Of
England. Ii will be recollected that an injunction
had been placed upon this picture by the ST. Georges
Society Of Philadelphia. This process Is now re-
moved and Mr. Suly intends to begin the exhibition
in this city. II will arrive here Thursday or
Friday this week. and will be opened for exhibition
next week.
WheR we were in London last year, this
painting in a house in Pail Mall, in company with
MIR. Sully. IL is a magnificent picture, and Gne
likeness In England, Mr.. sully has the reputation
Of having taken the best likeness Of her Majesty
and she frequently said herself to the artist. The
Queen sat four or five times at Buckingham Palace,
one hour each time. For the drapery and other por-
tions, not involving likeness, Mr. Sully's daughter
sat whose figure asd form has much Of the beautiful
proportions Of Victoria We have heard great many
interesting anecdotes Of the Queen, which took place
during these sittings. She was extremely frank and
aable in her manners and frequently quite laxative.
One day she laughingly said to the painter" what
will the Americans think Of such little woman for
Queenl' Poor thing we hope we may never have
cause 10 call her Queen Elizabeth, or Marie An
toinctte.
With this celebrated painting--and Stout's beauti-
full statue, every democrat and ocofoeo can form
very accurate opinion Of the Queen of England, as
we'll as Of the peculiar fact, that the best in both
have been executed by American artists. Are we
bee oming loyalistsl No. IL is the pretty "little
woman" and not the gracious Queen that takes
here.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

This the second time that This Is net the first and by
United States soldiers have the gross Of the
made their appearance outrgs which have bees
ports aud trust II will be mitted within short period
the lasf again they appear frontiers and yet
hone the brave volunteers constituted authorities sit
will attack hemwe do not their glded sofas, porting
expect the regulars WILL under petty schemes and plan
such precise Instructions nng political campaigns alike
have been given and under dcrogasry themselves and
leaders evidently not the nation. The
studied in the Nelson school President instead Of arousng
TIE visit our ports with mill the importance Of the cri
tary for the purpose or sis and locking TO the honor
illuminating the local ssthor and dignity Of the nation sends
tiles piece o nsoence ut his 10 Europe TO bask IN
tery and Of which the sunshine OF that atoc
should bs At who Justly RESPONSE
made the Government bic Tor all the turmoil and DIS
in whose service this uncv order that derange the social
cub aud staggering Institutions OF Canada and
bully holds commission To tesd their msgn influence
expct from that Government here. II 10 due 10
proper reparaon the character nation and to
which would be afforded the Canadians igheorsg
hy other Government will people OF common origin aud
be delsve the Goversment common interest," that our Co
like the Colonel HIMSELF should interfere and
ported by the canae Of the demand for the Canadas either
States and their eet voices wholesome and liberal sys
their saory breath, are the TEN OF responsive Govern
aubro.ia which them meat their entire freedom
Montreal Herald frop British control
Osdensbwgh Tmes
For US to add any thing TO the above would seem
superffuous The Brockyille mob behaved like ig-
norant ruHians and the military like gentlemen.
Whether they will be able TO subdue the rioters so
easily always is a matter Of doubt Things seen ap
preaching sort Of crisis in Canada; and the spirit
OF disorder must have outlet. We propose 10 the
regulars Of both countries to get up grand tourna-
ment (as a rival to the one now preparing in Scot
land) somewhere the border; let the troubled
spirits Of the two countries all be assembled together
and fight IL out TILL like the Kilkenny cats, they eat
one another up. They are very troublesome and ex-
pensive, and withal cannot be kept within bounds.
and only abuse the regular soldiers and civil asthc-
rites who endeavor to keep them decent; therefore
let them fight to their hearts content; the soldiers
can look on keep the lists preserve order, see fair
play, and act as bottle holders, taking especial care
to reserve the contents Of the bottle for themselves
We should not at all be surprised to hear Of some
extensive collision before we get the Of the
new ministerial measure for governing Canada, which
will be brought by the Great Western in a week at
farthest 4Y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

tJ- THr PRssByrERIAs LADIES Fam at the
Apollo Gallery closed on Saturday sight. We took
brief glimpse Of the close, and such collection Of
fine young women assembled together we have sell
dom seen. Yet Is true that the Fair has proved
failure At the late Ladies' Fair, at the Lyceum,
about q, 900 was cleared. Here was substantial
evidence Of its popularity At the Apollo hardly
goo have been collected-but how could il be 9th
erwisel Under the influence Of some narrow spirit,
the older people would not permit the sweet young
ladies a. have their Fair forth to the public in the
proper way They would only have i noticed in the
demoraIized Wall street press-of courseit was a
failure.
The Pre.byterians are improving..of late-but they
have mach yet to learn. Instead Of c"ltvatns love
affection. harmony, refinement, and the graces, they
have bssn quarreing too much q late years, about
old school snd New School The innocent and pure
suggestions 81 the heart have been too long rePres'ed
nv narrowness and bigotry. II any young ladies' o.
any religious persuasion, want TO get upa Fair they
must neYer e. 70 tbs Wall street press.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

AsrrSLAvrRy MOVEMENTS IN ESeLASD.-we
perceive that great number OF wealthy Quakers
and other influential individuals in England have
formed a society called the "British and Foreign
Anti Slavery Society,"" which has for ito prscipal
object the total extinction of slavery in every part Of
the world. Their plans deeply laid, and their
movements are cautiously made. Every available
means is to be resorted 10 in order to effect their OBJ
iect. Amongst other things they propose to circu-
late both at home and abroad, accurate information
on the slave trade and slavery; TO furnish evidence
to the inhabitants Of slaveholdng countries not only
Of the practicabty, but OF the pecuniary advantage
Of free labor; to difuse authentic intelligence re-
specting the results Of cpation in Hayti, the
British Colonies, and elsewhere; to open cores
pondence with sboitionists in America, France, and
other countries; and to encourage them in the pros
ecu,ion 81 their objects by all methods consistent
with the prisciple, Of this society Large sans have
been subscribed carry out their object; and ere
long We may expect 10 see some Of their agents N
this city. What's to be donel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

PArHEric.-Blair Of the Globe, writes, "serious-
ly, are people, north and SOUTH prepared to be
governed by the womsnp Yes, faith Blair, par
ticularly II the wemen are pretty. We could not
he worse governed than we are At present by the
Kitchen. We'd rather even have Mrs Blair and
the children" than such as You've rogue
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

BorAEy.-The flowers Of the forest are not equal
TO the flowers Of the frcsidethe pretty little girls
who behave well.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

FoREIeS NEws.-Our contemporary OF the "Sun
makes a poor business in re-hashing old foreign
news, to pass off for when packet arrives that
he cannot fish from. "The death OF the Princess,
!" Lord Brougham in France" "John Van Buren, IN
Paris" "Swartwout and Price both at Paris,
&C. are the items Of fresh news the "Sus"
gives. Now every Of these items have been
published more than week ago by previous arri-
walls But to cap the climax the Sun" says, "the
markets tomorrow"-why not say as well next week
The truth is, the "Sun'' had better join our News
Boat establis hment, get the fresh news regularly,
and not play the Jeremy Didder 50 abominabiy here
after The foreign news Of the " Herald" yesterday
of which we circulated twenty thousand copies
was better than all the Wall street papers COM
bined.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28
MrMRKRs on eoNGREss.

The locofoco party have probably elected fer the
legislature sixteen delegates the wings FOUR and the
conservatives In the state senate the locofocos
have chosen three the wings three and the conser-
natives one. f4
These returns-partal though they be-do not
vary the anticipated result which We gave yester-
day. They rather confirm it-much to the chagrin
Of the wings and to the noisy rejoicing of the loco
focos here.
But this remarkable result requires deeper in
vestigation Why are the wings so uniformly un-
successful during the present year?
This is easily explained. The revulsion of 1897
was the basis of the political revolution which gave
the wing party ascendancy in different parts OF
the country Up to that year the locofoco govern
ment had manifested much opposition to the banking
and commercial interests, and to the credit system
generally-th wings the contrary advocated
these interests. But as soon as the wings reached
power in the states, they Immediately began to
abandon those very interests they affected to support
Their first error was in fomenting the Maine ex-
citement into question of hostility with England,
and thus to endanger the hole commercial interests
OF the country. Their speeches and policy alarmed
the shipping and commercial interests so much as to
cause the recent revolution in the politics OF this
city. Another grevious error is the encourage
ment the wings have given-partcuarty In TINS state
to unlimited issues of state stocks and paper credits
to the enlargement Of the public debt-and to the
expenditures of large to be borrowed in Europe
for every plausible work Of internal improvement.
This tendency and policy of the wing party have
nearly destroyed the credit of American securities
in Europe-and must affect to disastrous extent,
the price Of and other staples throughout the
world.
From these and various other causes the great
commercial inferesf-that branch Of il which based
on sound principles Of trade and economy-has been
gradually Withdrawing itself from the ranks Of the
whir party, and hence the general counter revolu-
ton which has taken place in New York and Vir-
ginia, both commercial piaces-the first as the car
rier. the last As grower. We are more and more
convinced that the opposition cannot be efectually
rallied in this country, unless the mere talking poll
ticans are abandoned, and such man OF energy and
efficiency as General Scott be adopted as their Pres-
Dental candidate.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

PEALE's MUsKUM.-Whms and waggeries, id est
the original has come to town in the person Of the
inimitable Dr. Valentine, the laughter provoking
son Of fun, and the manager Of Peale's Museum has
had the good fortune to secure his services, which
in come xon with the owned Monsieur Adrien,
must continue to attract crowded houses.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

GoLDfS RutE.-Never marry except for love
but be sure you love what is lovely.