davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-11
! erif Ga mar es etIn sIreifbffieul
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En.

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uEer 6erie ibree Strunlpfes hate.
vsittsI esgen bic as,aar.,d,sa
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IdRnr, ote geler eieies g}lattes mir
et tto IcBt am mlrtlamif 9etlitfene
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|hnt 81 MADDEN. tss III eagelbr
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|rn Sadien19Seiinar Giienacb, Gdf(
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|a @eaSblrg bel Gileilad,, Der esents
| Eyftlnne ais S9cilmittet, imterScifuno
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lmanoerer teriihmter 9ltr,te; als
aadna6 Gem demiltben @runNEte:
eIlr9 Ole Chlorine Dem @rlnntelfanoe
ttqlber SdlSfinre rperben ale sl)lis
assam llno @onta9ien serifort.
Qrarf olher mir i6nell cine SNanos
polfSp6Ials in etnem 9uarf falten
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cen, ole aber itetS naB erba(ten rpercen
mlifet. Scllte aber Selnane inter-
lpegs Gin dbnlicbes lln9lIf erleirrn, 10
Aehtene er fIeb feineS S9als nrer
Sdnupftades nno tefeudlfe es NIT
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,er fid, fhnelI aueerren rer ar,tlidsen
0ltlfe beoienen tbirr, oertfcbt IId5 ron
elblf. @te6 Sr gerubi9ung inciuer
Dlitnenfcben.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-11

yribcr @abud. = Gie 8srihte pen
qgorcelter, Dlaf. fden bas uHDlcntas ucr
adit Ia9en ein Sdee baieltFfieI, Der pen
5 bis 3pa tief ND. Die IaIsen SdllIt'
tcnbeIIen Ilanaen AaILen 9iidknaen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-11
0e(tQlEIafts- Q(utl0lrlta /.

y1atriflt nib hermit deseten, ras BID
GeielibdttesYebiuonng, bic feitber ;Fpif.teiE
ben lluterthri{buen beIfaneen bat, inter BET
Tirmd pch 9 Imo Sc. Sc d, nit aesenIet
tiger glnnllIi4lB aufafl6et wcreen 1T. TiE
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zen plae fcrfaslet bon WiIIiam ted nno
aHaue inter osrFrma pen Rcd nno ,RuaH
Bm ffatten nelur Srsmeen uub Gcnne
iIir bic lllls seifAfte tlnteriiatuna Ranf
mo bUten ~ Alcl Der ufucn ,sirrua
5sDc9euhcit Il benfru.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-11

Hie Ganten in ylcrpb ktnn.) MAIDEN
Slnitrenquu9en Elm Wionineit sur @rinnes
ring an llnran zines cJoiaet Sberbaupts
nno beloneern Srsnnbd ceS peiBen 9eute,
3u erridten. Sle babh berib 3I2 9baler
0cldnmIet.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
From the st. Louis Gazette.
SENATOR ALLEN AND THE BAR


Senator Allen, at the Van Buren, gathering at
Columbus, on the Sth instant, made speech
Says the Confederate) Of more than three hours
OF longitude, and of height and depth some
what immeasurable. He rung the charges upon
Federalism and the Banks, John Adims, and
the Alien and Sedition Law. This done, he
called the Banks and Wings, and constituted
the latter the instruments OF the former, in ac-
complishing indirectly that which they could not
do directly"-the enslaving OF the "mass of the
people" to ssthe rich and well BORN" with con-
summate effrontry and colcrless face; and, as if
to prove what he asserted, he exclaimed:
"THE BAR OF THE UNITED STATES
ARE PURCHASED, BOUGHT UP BY THE
HEAD, AND PAID FOR BY THE BANKSw
He repeated the declaration with increased
pathos and noise. fAnd to make his scandal, if
possible, more impressive, he admitted that in
overy other age and country, the members of the
legal profession had been found, always
body, on the side of 'Iiberty.n But it suited
his purpose to make the Char of the United
States" an exception, and tie represent them alone,
as set of grovelling, mercenary slaves. find
this man IS himself laacyer, ole has associ-
ated, upon terms of equality, with that liberal
and enlightened class class of men whom,
the world over, as well as in the United States,
have proved themselves every where, as class,
the ddcocateS Of Human Freedom, and the bit
terest foes Of despotisnl' And now, Sena-
tor in Congress, he stands up in the presence of
thousand citizens, and utters, without tnge
to discolor the paIlor Of his face, this shame
full defamation, to excite the jealousy Of the
hard-6sted farmer and mcdaniel
Did this, white-livered thing, when giving
utterance to this ealumny upon himself and his
professional brethren, reflect, that the master he
serves, Van Buren,, was lawyer-that Gov.
Shannon and ex-Auditor Bryan, who sat beside
him, were lawyers?-that Forsyth, and Kendall,
and Poinsett, and Woodbury., and Paulding-
the whole upper and lower cabinets were law
yers? That Tappan, Calhoun, Benton, Ruch-
anan, Walker, Wright, Wall, Hubbard, sc. Of
the Senate, and Duncan, Weller, Medill, Stark
weather, Leadbetter, and Parish, of bis own
State, in the House, all his political trends,
were lawyers Are they ssbought up by the
head, and paid for by the Banks Are the "a
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

cider and log cabins, when they would scorn to
pass by log cabin And yet they pretend to be
the friends of the people, their true friends.
Col. P. concluded by saying that the Demo-
crazy had solemn duty to perform IN Novem-
Der next, and that they must prepare themselves
tor the contest. The conflict which was to come
would be such as had not occurred since the year
1898. Every man must use his strongest exer-
tio;is to promote the cause of Democracy. He
must see that his vote is deposited in the ballot
box-that his name is put there And, when
ever they assembled together they must swear
eternal hostility to every species OF tyranny
the mind of men, If they went into the field
with that motto, glorious, great, and over
whelming triumph would crown their efforts it
the cause of liberty and Democracy
Mr.. BUCHANAN rose and suggested that as
the business of the Convention had been conclu-
ded, and as the members who composed it had
undergone much fatigue during the day, they
had now better finally adjourn. It was intend
ed to hold meeting at S o'clock this evening,
in the Market Square, where it was his mten-
ton to redeem his pledge and address his fellow
citizens. He then spoke as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS: We have assembled on
gether for great and glorious purpose. 1t is
for the purpose of devising means to promote the
greatest good oftl e greatest number We want
the blessings of a Republican Government, in
tiiS 4NSA~ VIRUS oA JdCkSOH, W neSSehu
like the dews of Heaven equally on all man
kind. We are Democrats in principle and prac-
tice, and the human race are at last destined to
be enlightened by the divine ray with which it
has pleased Heaven to bless this favored land.
Democracy will march hand in hand with
Christianity, until finally it viii pervade all ma
tions on the face of the earth, among whom
there will not be one man who cannot say to his
fellow-man, 81 am your equal, and have equal
rights and equal liberty with yourselves."-
(Cheers.)
On motion of Col. Reah Frazer, the Conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

Senators and the IS members of the House, of
the Administration party, "bought up By the
head, and paid for by the Banks' How say you,
Messrs. Morris, Read, Duncan, Haines, Nc
Lean, Farren, Piatt, Henderson, Crapsey, Cald-
well, Finn, Roll, Warren, Cunningham, and
Riley-are you ''6ought tip by the head, and
paid for by the BankS?" Say you no-and do
you feel indignant at the calumny?-then why
tamely submit to it, Remember, this man is
the chosen champion OF your party, and while
engaged in eliminating Gen. Harrison, and
classifying the history of his country as regular
business, backed by the Vice President, he utters
this calumny upon you and your profession!
It is heralded, that this calumniator is to come
into this country, to address your neighbors at
Carthage, on the 26th of August, and in your
presence, and with your countenance, IS to re.
peat his calumnies upon General Harrison, and
peradyenture-upon yourselves 9lSe!
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
To the Editor of the Pilot

SIR: am a journeyman printer; applied for
employment at your office, and obtained it. No
one asked me to which party belonged or how
intended to vote. | was led to think much on
the subject, and made up my mind that the pre-
sent condition of the country has been brought
about by MIR. Van Buren's experiments. /, for
one, am tired of them; and seeing no hope for a
change OF measures but in a change of Admins
tration, resolved to vote for General Harrison.
Having made up my mind, declared my change
of opinion-for this have been denounced by
some of my old political associates, who, having
failed in their efforts to persuade me back, now
declare that have left my party Tor Pecuniary
considerations. deny in the first place that L
have LEFT my party. find the oldest and best
Democrats-always excepting the Office holders
and the office hunters-are for, Harrison; and if
some federalists are for hiIM,. there are many,
very many, opposed to him. | have neither
asked for nor received favor, and hold my situa-
ton as any other honorable workman.
Respectfully, HENRY LONG.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
HARRISON.


In 1919 Gen. HARRI-
SON, then a member of
Congress,v voted against
restricting Missouri
in her constitutional
rights. He was one OF
three members from
non-slaveholding states
who voted in faySg Of
Miss urls coming into
the onion upon the
same terms as other
states, and opposed all
the efforts of the aboli-
tionists to deprive her
of the right TO rscog-
nize slavery in her con-
stitution. For this act
of exalted selfdevotion
he was turned out of
office, thus sacrificing
himself upon the altar
Of southern rights.
In 1888,
Gen. HARRISoN, in
speech delivered at
Cheviot, Ohio, saba
s.The discussion of
the subject of emanci-
patton in the non-slave-
hslding So ,es is equal
ly injurious to their
slaves and their mas
tiers, and HAS No Sane
TIoN IN THE PRINCE
Piles OF THE CONSTR
TUITION.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

NOTlCE.-A meeting ofthe TIPPECANOE CLUB
No. 9, of the first election district, Baltimore County
will be held at the Franklin House, Frankntown, OF
SATURDAY EVENING, the goth inst. AT 6 O'Clock, o.
RISON, TYLER and the W0RKINGMEN are expecf
ed to- address the assem- lage. The members OF tn
various Tippecanoe Clubs of Baltimore, and the pub
generally with all who anxious to hear the TRUTH
the whole Truth, and nothing bui the Truth, are I'd
spe 1ifly invited to attend. By order of the Club.
IN 2S EDMUND IL. LEWIS. v. 2.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
BUNKBRRnL CONVENTION,

In pursuance of a Resolution passed by the Harms
Convention en- Monday evening last, the undersigr
respectfully request all friends of Harrison and Ty
in this city, who contemplate being present at the gr
BssKER HIbL CONVENTION on the 10th of Septem
next to leave their names at the office of the AIR
at any time dudng the present week. "a
LEVI FAHNESBOCC,
ROBERT II. COLEMAN,
au07 Secretaries ofthe Convenion'
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
Look 4 the following contrast.
vyN RTJREN

~ ~ AACAN=
In 1920, when the
Missouri restrictions
were threatening the
Union with dissolution,
the following preamble
and resolutions were
adopted by the legisla-
ture of New York /; Mr..
VAN buren, was a
member at the time and
Uoted for them:
. Preamble and Res0lls,
| fio'h
Whereas, the inhi-
biting the further ex-
tension of slavery in
these United States, is
a subject of deep con-
Germ to the people of
this State; and where
as, we consider slavery
as an evil much to be
deplored, and that eve
~ constitutional bar
rier should be intcrpos-
ed to prevent its fur
Their extension, and that
the constitution of the
United States, clearly
giving Congress the
right to require of new
states, not comprehend
ed within the original
boundaries of the L.
States, the prohibiting
of slavery as a condi-
ton of their admission
into the Union. There
fore:
ReSolued, That our !
senator's be instructed |
and our representatives
IA congress be request |
ID to oppose the admis-
zion as a state into the
lnion, of any territory |
lot comprised as afore-
aid, making the Erohi- !
'iti01l Of Slavery there
n an indispensable
QfadmiSSion.
In 1921, |
Mr.. VAN buren,, as
l member of the New
FORK convention, he |
Toted to give free ne
-roes the right of suf-
rage. /
In 1922,
Mr.. VAN buren,, vo-
ed to prohibit the in
oil slaves in
o the territory of Flo
ida. |
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

PUBLIC NOTICE. meeting of the Tippecd
Clubs of the 9Th and 9TH Election Districts of Bat
Connty, will take place at Mr.. John Leafs, on the
Road, .on SATURDAY, the 18th inst. All pen
friendly TO the election Of Gen. Harrison are inviid
attend. EkBRIDGE G. KILBOURNE,
Cor Sec. the Tip. Club of the 9Th disrI
au27
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

ELECTION RErURNs.-We have placed ON our
first page corrected table showing the rela-
tive votes for the years 1886 and 1910, in Ken
lucky. 1t will be useful for future reference
and with the returns in from North Carolina,
Missouri, Alabama and Illinois, will be trans
ferred to our weekly paper.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
HARRISON AND REFoRM.-,Itl was

the Wings of the fifth sixth and seventh district
Cecil county, Md. in convention assembled, 10 hid
pubic meeting in the woods, near Battle swamp
miles from Port Deposite, on the 18th OF Septe'
next, at teEo'clock, am. A number of distngui}
speakers will be there. The ruinous measures d
present Government will be fully and distinctly po
out; the political doctrines of the day, ably and
defined. A dinner Tin Log Cabin style) will be 81
up on the occasion. ALL are invited to attend. e
BY order, AG. w. KID
aus 26 Secret#
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

la54THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENi
appointed By the Wings OF the 3D. Election Dstrie|
Anne Arundel County, do respectively invite the
tiers ofsaid county, and the several Candidates to a
a raeetng to be held at the place of holding election
sad district on THURSDAY, the 18th day of Sept
bennext- commencing at Ii O'Clock, n. Nj 1t ID
pected haat the meeting will be addressed by thsC Cal
dates as well as by several invited guests. az
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
In 1886.

Gen. HARRISON, IN an
address at ' incennes in
Weighed in the strong
est terms against the
emancipators denounc-
ing their claims as
''weak, presumptious,
aud unconstitutional"
and implored the citi-
zeusof Indiana to frown
upon measures which
would "eradicate those
feelings of attachment
and aft ction between
the citizens of all the
States, which was pro-
duced by a community
of interests and dang
ers IN the war of the re
volution, which was
the foundation of our
happy union. and by a
continuance Of which,
it can clone be preSeTc-
ed. In this address he
commended that the peo-
pie Of the non-slave
holding States were not
warranted by the con-
stitution in holding
meetings and publish
ing speeches against
the domestic lnstitu-
tions of the south.
In 1886
Gen. Harrison, in a
letter to MIR. Thomas.
Sloo, ir. of this city,
said:
ssI donet believe that
Congress can abolis-
slavery in the states, or
in any manner inter
.fere trith the property
of the citizens in their
std1es, but on the APP
plication of the states,
In which case, and in
no other, they might
appropriate money to
aid the states so apply
ing to get rid. of their
slaves. The opinions
given above are pre-
cisely those which were
entertained BY Mr.. JET
FERsoN and Mr.. MADI-
SON.
81 do not believe that
Congress can abolish
slavery in the District
of Columbia, without
the consent of Virginia
and Maryland, and the
neoDle Of fhe District.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
a,l27
NOTICE.

BALTIMORE COUNTY.-The Presidents of
several Tppecanse Clubs of Baltimore County are
qucstedto meet at North Bend, III the city of B|
more, on SATURDAY, the 9Th of septemhers at III
clock. BY oEder of the Central Committee.
aug 2T Pau
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

PUBLIC MEETING IN BALTIMORE Coul
"A meeting viii be held on SATURDAY, Aseus,I
at II O'Clock H., at Mr.. Duer's White Hail Iph d
from Baltimore, on the susQushsnna Rail Road.
public at large are requested 70 attend. AdyocsI
each party viii address the meeting.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

A GREAT HAUL Of FIsH.-The Middletown,
CT Sentinel, says, that on the 18th inst. at Say
brook, 900 white fish were taken at one haul,
and sold for 1922.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

We would call the attention of the reader to
the Convention proposed to be held at Lancas-
ter, Pa on tke17th of September. The invita-
tions are to all who NAV come.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
BALTIMORE. Aug. q. l:

Dill I1EIN1tI43 -AIIF' I'd AOHV'
The Remuneration that appeared in the Repub-
lican of the 22d inst was done through the soli-
citation of two or three individuals when | was
not in fit state to sign any thing of the kind.
am Wing and always shall be one.
au IS WILLIAM B. COOK.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
SECOND GRAND RALLY

OF THE HARKISVIN PHNIf TN TIE OAE Z
BALTIMORE.
The Harrisonans ofthe city of Baltimore viii asseI
BILE in mass at MONUMENT SQUARE, on, Moi
DAY EVENING, the 9TH of day of September, at
O'Clock. The Tippeeanoe Clubs OF the city are reque
ed TO meet in their different wards, and from thence
march in procession, with their banners, to Monume
Square,. The Wings from the neighb0ring counties 9
invited TO attend N. F. WILLIAMS,
Chairman ofthe Central Committee of tbe State
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

FRIENDS OF HARRISON RALLY! RALLY :
COENTY MRETING.--The Wings of Hartford co
intend holding a meeting at Bel-Air, on WEDNBS
DAY, ID September, at which every friend OF HARR
SON and REFORM, are earnestly requested to aten
It is expected that the meeting Will be addressed
several distinguished friends OF the party.
By order ofihe Hartford Central Club. au %
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
BALTIMORE COUNTY

THE TIPPECANoE CLUB OF oND ELEC1
DISTRICT will meet at Randall's Tavern, ON
URDAY Sch September, at O'Clock, P. M.
au26
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

An irishman having been told that the price Of
bread had been lowered, exclaimed. ssTbis i
the first time ever rejoiced at the fail of nv best
friendn Ill -y 49,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

SUICIDE OF MURDERER BohaT,
the person confined in Jail for the murder of Ri
chard Brown and wife, in the town of Leon, in
the month of June last, committed suicide last
Friday night in his cell, by hanging himselfwit
a towel and a leather strap. 1t will be recol-
lected that Bohall confessed the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, Immediately after he was ar
rested.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

MeRE BURNING ON THE FRoNTiER.-The Mon
,real Herald states that two barns, belonging to
respectable and Peaceable persons. at Hemning-
ford, were burned to the ground by eeresue table
inhabitants" on the other side of the river.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

mr.. Graves, Of Kentucky, has declined ran
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

The great southwestern CenxentiSss3 friendly
o the election of Gen. Harrison, was held at
Nashville, Tenn, on the I7thinst. It was
splendid affair, and there were upwards of 900
persons present. There were many excellent
speeches delivered on the occasion, by the Hon.
Henry Clay, Hon. E. II. Foster of Tenn. Hon.
MIR. Crittenden, Hon. b. Preston, and others.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29

o. Since the above was prepared, we have
received from the Chairman of the State Com.
mittee the subjoined copy of the call Just issued
for holding Convention here on the day desig-
mated Let US. one and all, go to work now
and see who can labor most to have TIRE
MENDOUS OUTPOURING Of the people
here on the 18th of September.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-29
427 IA
$4,000 25,7I2
25,712
8.784
Majority,
S.7SS

The official returns will not be made public,
until the Legislature convenes, when the vote
VIII be counted in, the presence of both Houses.
1t is probable, that more than $4,000 votes, have
been polled in the State, though the united vote
of the two Candidates, published above reaches
little over 60000-the majority being given
in a number of counties, instead of the relative
actual vote.
LATE FROM THE CAPE OF Coop HorE.-The
brig Leyant, at Boston, brings files to June %.
Several vessels are reported shipwrecked, among
which is the French barque La Lise, which was
lost ON the night Of the 9th March, somewhere
in the vicinity of the Cape. The CAPTAIN, first
and second officers, the cook, three seamen, and
all the passengers. with their servants, all lost
Mons. Ratjnaud excepted, the only passengers
saved) There were several ladies on boardA
who all persisted
H. Ne cruisers have been busy among the Per
tuguess slavers-not less than fifteen or twenty
are reported to have been captured from March
to june
It is in contemplation to erect a.light house If
the height of 270 feet above the level of the sea-
at Cape Agsihas.
| Letters have been received from the Nyauri-
tils,. dated Port Louis, Goth Anril, which state
that severe hurricane had visited that place.
Seven sTnall schooners were sunk; one totally
lost, and all hands on board persisted Several
large ships were lost outside. -Four ships were
driven ashore in the Earbor, and all the other
vessels IN port are said to have sustained onss-
derable damage. On shore, the destruction is
described as having been awful. Roots Of houses
blown off, trees torn up by the roots, sugar plan
tations destroyed, and number of lives lost in
the ruins. The whale ship Arabella, Captain
Bishop, is reported to have put in to stop leak,
on the 18th April, bat we do not see her name
reported as having sustained damage. or other
wise, during the hurricane