davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24
perilcrbeurn Gcnran Weilf.


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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24
q q O. t / l!> t

2lue plgjcni3en wcl,he uOt ichulrta
(ilp III rle Glufelct oce ,Glfb
NaunGD llplet" o1cr uScrf6 GInn:u
Gemofral fOnncu al Den llnle!-
lcbrtebrncn, mUbubafr am Sd oel
Denu- miO fieeenten Sraile, 0bFc-
5ahlen, 5mtl tlNen nun uno 0cn littl
natbiten .Juht tenu raCD Gem Itten
Junl lper0cE ole Ophcr etHcm Sue
ceKSJlN!es sum Glntretben ltter8ebcn
pcl0eu.
SOieph i u 9aier.
Neaot19, WNars II. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24
sSurp- Glite
fir Die Npril Court l340.
Ora1o -JurerO:


sSebn Qcamt Maurer, @Na6.
&brabam Dcyer Bauer, ?WnratamnD
sSafrb Sc. Gpper 8lfipjrtb, &pletrerfs alc.
eJebn NOrrner Bauer, SetDe.
0srbaro 0e6tcl, 10. @olebrppfpalc.
@ster 8satNer, lepig, {tamtur9.
Sanucl Sir, 2Sirtb, Nelbinl.
Osr0 3lbsrt, Sau?r 9oA9a6.
tCenriCb elbsrt, bp. SrsbrocfSa!e.
SafOb GrdfF, S6Q. &uetaun.
2Httiam 8ooebart, Bauer, Gretsr
eSafcb Slbcrt, eo. @olebrccfeals.
S9sinrtb SaaS, Gattler, Nsatn0.
e5efeb l.ottenltein, ,Saugr, llnon.
9dniel Soarripn, op ltnen.
cSatee 9ju, b Ncteicn.
@lnton j.eHp, &aufmanu Nibmrnb.
CCSclspb &cmp, @sq. Dltrlft.
9aYlo qaufs, 2ousr .csiocGcr9.
8snjanin Wsrfrl, it. Do MiNmpnb.
gGiQlam P0llman, ce Sumru.
ScsinrilD Ssnitb eo SetDe(.
9sera St)etb, Saufnann, 6eibel6era.
Senjamn Strdus, Sbnsirer, Dber Scrn.
Crapcrs Jurors fur Ole erife 10 od,c.
9eoi 9 2'ertrtet, Bauer, Sep.
eSobn Scbm %. NOdlans.
Satcb SIttsr, SGrelber, 0obelcn.
Wbb. OsDibsr, @af,plrtD, Nustpmbmanpr.
Scbn 9smat. fen. QBeber, Carl.
0apio @pridD esq. j9eipslbers.
.Scbn 9. Siibsr Sauer, 6sjcslbers.
2apie Singer, ESQ, Mcr9antaun.
ANilb1el Sees, Bauer, Ncbsioa.
Nbra5an 6ren ec. Carl.
A.,snrl,D SeIs, %. Olep.
e}sremae Sptbt, Wa9ner, QDnbisr.
SoDn oabtradsr Osrhdn, Nsaong.
oSebn Il. pam, Sauer, loeireiberl.
SpDn lceusr Gutilhtnmaisr, Msapind.
,Soepb A.tnry 0iulls &umru
2tbrdblm i.aat, 2olsbrGotsLle.
GrrsprIb S.ernsr, MdufuInn, betld
Mhbasl SIR, 1idutr, Ober SulpsDod0n.
@eora Sebt 90. SulpsDoten.
AnprsAS aurr, lsc g. SstbeI.
cSebn Slabr, lIaufarbsr, 90.
Benjamin XlaGr, RAkfndnh NobrsrSour9.
Sapip &sin, sSaucr, Bern.
Geora q. &emp, %. Maratiwnn.
Deter Slein, Saufmana, (3rhnmitib.
aGrabam SsiIsr, Sautr, Nhbhono.
Dieter Eeiisr, DO. Su!psbcaou.
Srispb Ralbat, DO Ober Vern.
Gamuel qanbiS, Stbneiser, Wldratawip.
Mbam qes, Maller, @lfas.
Daniel 2epan, Bauer, DlsD.
@ser9 qeibp, DO. 0riinritih.
Sclepb Wutbart 60. Ols1.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24
fe0lltrlrel's JtaCplllpt.

Natbrltbt MIRO biernlt ae9spcn, pab ele
fclSeuO prnannten ,pertrnen rlc WgtbnMls
sen bon iDrcH ScrWa!runAen Ngr blutrIAIs
IeniCbaFten Der SrrNprbsnGn, Osrru JlWmsu
Hurtu bcHannt, Ia Gem
0e9Iitrlrers sImt,
IN uup f,u ole 9auntp :0erts, bluttrlrst ba
t,n uup pab rleivlten osr lBAsItnrpmG os,
uinAtgn Wnntp iitr OCtatlARHA WAc :5ulIl
inna ppr1slrAt ps. oNn dnf 6rSitHA, cCn 10.
uU(bt.n Apih, nm 10 slbr OornlttaAe, an
esm Som tDau5 Ia iW Stuot 9lgaelny, uem
iih:
JNtor Oefut, grsentor pss pcyfortsncu
Samuei Octurt.
Sbomas Sec uur SIaaf gtbriifman, Grcento:
rem ots prtortSnen Gil9s axe.
Damci 0rowH. Grrcntor oss pcrRpybencU
Sonatban lSupRer.
5sinvIca 96fcr, JobH 66fert DeuanIu 9ts
fcr, sNaat 6ofCr, 05eorse S6ter mo spr
fer 6au6 ANnihlltratereu pes pCrtorbr'
nen Srcra Sorcr.
3rpelte une cHpllcbs Srdnuua BON 9ancl
Stelff uno Satob Tstf. grcutorea bes
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24

Q29en ginfeneuna pes Vetra9e tci ter 9e
ttCtlun9-ScrtenWaetoitsn, sportr nnp rsl.
rperoen aniicrNcm tGretbnct.
lin gItern nno sebrsrn cine uebtrftht oer
WtldhaltlAtslt plsGes ipsrtbpcllcn I8erfee
gu 9etsn, foIat bier oas Snhalteper3Htbaib
uno man Fam ltcb fthen tayaus slne Sor
icl.uAa maiden, wtcricl @ tctf i'll tinrn Sus
fhc pcn Sl2 @5eltcu in NrpR Ottop emthdIt,
IN foI aiamer aueDNb! SNiamnrnaebr6n 1T
e ~ EN- @3thNe fir &dtuIs uno 6aus unb
iOtc III lrrsr ceu1tbm 8amIlie an3utretfen
Ggiu; 2, filbrt ren WamCn & lnprr freuup
mt ooa,m NErhte, 70 nls Nufh oer erwarts
len, pls @u,es unp Naglirbee earaHe Icrs
aen tluI.
Jnbalt
/. Sure 8dst ;ur grrtfuua rrr Nnfs
mcrtlamte,t unr res Oatbscntsns.
. Gr}AbIunaen 3nr Stf6rrcruna ant,r
SItanuuasn mnt }ur Stharfuaa tes Sets
saUtse OIe m33cIcnn &nccr. ,.
YR Sertutbuna. 3. Oie ubie &eiprbnbslt.
1. Die flciucn 0ietc. S, Der 2aasOeb
6 Grr fIclns Ocrjbmcncer. 7 GAS
npbltbdliae &IMp. s. Oa6 orbentihc unp
rslnIlehe &inp. 9 Scr >lQncr 10. D
itth mnt9nllIis in 9cfabr bealbf, ,fommt rar
III um. /. Ger ebrlltbs Snahe 12 lBer
NIB bcren mill muB flblen, l3. Ser 8rsnnp
In Der Slctb. IA. Der 3anfii6sisc. Is. Or
mntbnlllisea &inper. 6. Dn llnsufrisbene.
II. Der SarmbcrSi9c l8. Ger 6nretHams
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24
ytIcll( 22llsGoliu,o.

Ole ttSr5upor tEtfannsns {5aurluna un=
tFr ecr 6lrma rpn 8 stfner unb aNeu.
set }H een Gintiua Gprnae nno 9J1 en-.
lsI uno 5etfnsr, 3u Mob:epiDe. Bufe
1AHntn, murOc 6CNte onrG ae9cnlritiaets ites
rsr:5Ntomlncn anfarl6it.-, 2l!e Qer(cnen ole
aotN an rle Srma ben Scffncr unp Oleuacf
oiuFIlA GFrInAe, G(buibla ItNo, in 0auoeu,
9<otEn rtrr Dutbitlulo, o0sr auf Die I5upels
brra !5ucAr pegiClbcn 8irma, ptaen abbez
SAblcn an ; . II stFucr, au pen Gin.
Ftn9 &prinae, 5mlicben Inn nao ben lttcu
i&tbitCH &prlt. neil nhtb pirfcin 3ase bic
3 der ensm 0rlrrcnerIhtcr 3um Giufors
o'fN t@uSCten s9rrogM; unb aIe fclcbe, biz
npto 6orcCrN3tn criNats ,yirma batcll, mos
acn pi,i>tttH Gu cSgAu 6,Tner fir 23g3a6s
IuH9 tInvGlt0GH Inp AiIe, ole al ole 5Ftr.
lid pcn ARcnsct unr j5tt1'nr in Mo5rsUiue
lFhubi0 ltnp, trt ee iii S0nien, yloten pecr
&utbithHb, lne4en sbsnfaus 0tte2ablen ,mis
iCbcn NHu unb 9cn fcu Npril, an QS iii i
IN sD'e nscli in MeDrsp,lle, neil naeb
rcIn 3Aae Nic :8itcber rinGm grlebeneriebter
gum Glnfcroern ilbrrssben ipereen uno allie
ele nctb 0rrberunQcn bItcn, mGsen bieieltsu
Ill 2Stillam Olen9et fir SeSeblnn9 eNreiz
tbCn,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24

ran9sn sin;ufnssn babslt, UNI fpfbe Ginse Ba
tbnn, bic ibrsn ,stsmtern ju thgn t6li9en. =
9e@9IsitNn Dicjenietn mlds Dsrtunrsn iino
Asatn Die 0tfan8cnsn Die IN een Gsfdn9nine
Der @anntp Serfs 1ine, pptr taRn fein lperz
etn' 9trIbtlit) Su ecrf4Dum 70 ,ps sS rett
feln MAO.
5ciart,b EinFly, 9Aeif.
SdcrifTS Gtnt 9ssabin1,1
NRarj IL, 1899. 4ln.
"Dot; erbalte Gle 1tpublif y
0~5- Die 3cu9en unb Surpr5, rpeId)e auf ers
fl0t' Court pcr9tldesu iinr, lpttttn eriubt9
p0nftiit)F:it 81 6erb1hhn i'm 6aa hires
au@0lsibsn5 iperNen fit in ecmdGbsir ee5 gss
lsees eaiu 9tSwun9cn. Djefe lnvi9s miro
auf befonesrn 93eftbl tcy grart bcfannt ae.
natbtt oaDfr ate 9iejen9en, peld)s eb ansebt,
lib rArnab 81 rbten babsn.
0~T9le Nriseen5rybtsr Notwithstanding
tnN eDnr6NIbi9jt eriuht Htrirbt prn Aecses
niSante6 unc Nnfla8cn an tniqen Ger @reie.
qur'notn NnndItc, pshr IitGsrt unp s.
'prin9te 5cntF G&q5. einiss Sage per >. Court
il mal}tn ip ea6 DiH5 ;uberejtst msrbsn mos
asn fllr ha6 faneeln Ger @rane Surp unb Die
'p1rtsttn, 3cN3en unN ttjlpcbnenps Surp feline
3ett eErliert1.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24
(auo Der u?tIte une ntuc QDelt.AO
Ocltlhc gGeyfc nlelne5 ei9enen 0css
la9cs nno rercn jeEiQe NretIe.

p. s. Dilmfen's r'utfhcr &jnoerfrunb
flr 9tbuls un0 [2au6. eob Der 146itsn Os
r9nAlzNubgabc beionber6 fir rsn gsbrau(b
psHticber SClfbIbultn WOroamrrifa'5 gum ers
ltsnnAls rurD9elcben uno ein9ericbtst pcn es
nsm bier lEtsnotn pr0ftjichen @5chulnMnne.
9tsbif ensm Asbon9e, entbaltsno: cine furS9ss
taste Geographic pen Amerifa unb bsionpsr6
ppn Gen Der. ct. ron Ncrbancrifa, pstc
nAb cen belttn Outten bs0rbctct. Qris so
Gent; eeeerbanb 81 @eat.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24


10. @tf s"ss seeelet. 10. DER nn9fArlnof'
/ N 5sI'"sct' - ~. S,as hfi9frl9f Wfaettta'
-. o'e ~lBte9lesiSs Diaefhfn 23. U'sn'
l'EFh'a'uhe'ltNt CsithhlIaAth. u. t-Das g.lBt
ii%eh'oE!h ! 70. Sls 2oap'taaerIn. 20 Orr
S}t'" SlP's'st u AtefSiNHts. % CIe sol
Ss" 't0 0N'nS9 hho Ger 0"a!Aelf' ~ o'o.
t'Ne'''' "o 9tt aplef4Hat'f. 5! HaeetF@'
tI"''u' 'I Ste AlalthftiR So Elm SAIrr
1F"tlfrhp' 'I' GIN 0teuap i'll fer 0fotN 81
~ ~%S'',"V! =, "n9. 90 Set hHCaHFe1rs SDhsEr
~ ~ GM'sI. S!o"'" 81 It uheHphhShe
Sp"b' 90 ePrista "@Grf All 'dh@ilsu. ~
S"5S"'''En' ''EPFl'hhe"hF'f. 40 l!Httri'HFr
ieIi"'N SpAti"hlEEst nhe tOH5. ~ Yer
SE"S'!foT' a 2ir OuttfeitN. 4j Nit
@Ht B9s"E9teH tca o'dn uttbt pl'tru. I !
Sl"F ""'s 'p"H'iHna ais iihlgfttcI DCl9f9.
@t"nS'"' - &'""iiss 60ts'T esr 'btIebFF.
ID "'"S "'""P'Hntf.
- "00h PSt ~0C'f. 1 SHrh oEr S;foc hNo
.Q''n V~pQ"TH. HptHoNeFe cfr GtN ::
I"S &9lEEtrifD-GauAtshtr't OH@eL
4'nF0'H''W 1'}tNE. SNf'fFEh. AhS +iI""'
'E"ttI'N. <"S 9'Ihet"lFE'M.
o. oe" 0EN 2eEfHt(ngH N'r5N9F res
p'GNtNeh. 2lT UttHitb!'bE EoIptr I:
SnoE'H' eu" FEM has 9rrs oN StHtA'
l"ilt "n1 FIE @eerH, bon fen sHnacn NIB c'm
&tRGihHp'Eh' peh rtf S9rfAnhn& or y fH
I'h' roh 9hl ptQrh, cem NNdcHnMt Nne
'E" o'FFp'"' 70" PFh Soihhsh' erh P't 9""'
'Si D"Htsn "H' e'h S'aae1H.
Z eri"nH9E'tsIFRrc " ',nnH3cIf nm
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24
Sobn 6effaer,
8iQiam Weneet.
Mit, 10.

OIatS III. 5nl.
81. 3. Sir StobraGtbdfts werren bon
3S Il / am Ntcnac /, in Olcbrsrine, ,uno
prn = o bn s finer, an pcn Glnf!ns
&prin0$ fcyt9ctrlrten msrecu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24

GHNie pretic obiaer psrttrcnen WNehrr
Itne 70 bllli9 9cfclIt, cas- 1>Aar5AbIunS ais
unCrllBlIthe 9erln1un9 Anatirb;u Diro
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24

@5tob man n's Nctettutb Ijr Die rcuts
ifbs JmANo IN pen 3. 60, 0lctn elncr
Soammtnn9 Uon S,Icn ump 0rntrt,mtn,
ME nneb elncm >citfaben bonn cbrtItllthtn
StCIIAlcu6slINtsrlhte fir bN 9tbuir nnp
7InttItbe gr}iebuus pres get, 81 G
ONs GnB2ne 2b!.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24

: trptam Is 6anpfetef sam >ci,nlcrncn
natb ocr Mmtrmctboee, 58re rertcnertr
IuRAae. Bum grltcnmAle fir bic Oents
it1sn Stbnttn 0lorp"msylPAs sNm Oruf
tCf6rrtrt. Sprc,s sck. Is s..
GI6 &ufGub 35l75
DA@ t2mMottt 70 sos
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24

IS tt t6 IS 9)lcrsen- unpAtenpopfer III
Gclan8cn. s1atb per 9teu permebytcn uno
pcrbrnerten AneaNte. Sir NE reutltbru
25cpcpncr 9(orrAmcriFAs. spru6 III >eocr,
sU(WSlm cpEr .63ItfrAn}tAnc Nct. . G
NAe Nugcup Z &bI 5Og,
50 GEgmriNrR % -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-18
BRITISH OPINIONS.

The advocates Of sovereign power chucklng at
the danger into which Mr.. Van Buren, has brought
our Republican institutions We find in the British
papers their shrewd guesses at the result Give Mr..
Van Buren,, say they the army of 200, 600 men, and
with the purse of the country which has been Just
put in his hands by the Treasury system he will
establish his sovereignty-free institutions will ex-
plode-and this will be the last attempt to up
public, Hear this, people of the United States, and
give the lie to the audacious libel our intelligence
Let us, while we look back with shame and astonsh-
men to the disasters which the NAL administration OF
the last twelve years has brought upon u.s. rally all
energies to remedy them Let answer to libellers
of the old world be unanswerable and final. Let us
do duty and indicate the sefredeeming principle
of our institutions. Drive Mr. Van Buren, from his
seat, and all this danger will vanish like morning
mist at the rising of the sun.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-18
GIVING 1T UP.

II is said that Mr.. Van Buren, has written letter
70 a friend in New York, which contains passage
very like the following
NEVERTHELESS, ACCORDING TO PRE-
SEM APPEARANCES, 1T WOULD BE
WELL TO ADVISE OUR FRIENDS NOT TO
De TOO LIBERAL WITH THEIR MONEY
IN THE APPROACHING CONTEST"
We copy the above from the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr. Van Burens perceptions have become clearer and
his conclusions more correct Had he written this
letter two months ago, he would have prevented his
friends from making desperate bets the Of some
hundreds of thousands. Some pesons-members OF
Congress and otherswho had bet largely just before
the close of the session on Mr.. Van Burens reelec-
ton have recently made overtures to obtain relin-
quishment of the bets, at heavy sacrifice. So
that Mr. Van Buren, and his friends are giving ii up
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-18
THE GATHERING STORM.

H. oy very remote analogy, the voice Of the
people may be considered as the voice Of God,
II IS now speaking out in loud thunderngs from
every quarter of the Union. The peals Of pub
lie opinion from the South and the West, have
been reverberated from the Green Mountains of
Vermont. The tempest Of public Indignation
gathers rapidly, and the pale and agitated coun-
tenances OF those who have been revealing and
rejoicing in the distresses Of the country, betray
the terror which has stricken them. Their laugh
has become hollow and their bravado has dwin-
died into an unlntelligible muttering Now and
then an attempt is made to ''crop," but it is
more like the ominous tune Of the screech-owl
than the clarion note of a chanticleer. Mr. Van
Buren, has retired from the public eye TO a refuge
IN the woods, where he may writhe in his soil
tude as the mails pour in upon him the daily
proofs of his fallen greatness; and like the Duke
in 'As you like it," indulge in mournful solilo-
guy amidst the decaying foliage
"Are not these woods
More free from peril than the envious courtl
This is no flattery; these are counseors
That feelingly persuade me what l am.
Sweet are the Of adversely
Which like the toad, ugly and venemous,
Wears yet precious jewel in his head:
And this our life, exempt from public haunt,
Finds tongues in trees books in the running brooks
Sermons in stones"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-18
lie following are the returns we have received !:
2l2O 9il 1922

Augusta, at o'clock had given Kent 300 ma
jonty-in 1888, same hour l75-Hallowel $50 ma
jority, at one o'clock which will be increased to $50
Harpswell and Brunswick in Cumberland coun-
ty, and nlicae the defeat of Albert Smith, and the
redemption of the county.
Extract from letter from Augusta, o'clock
We are in the midst of the battle, battle equalled
only by that Of 1898 We shall carry the Senate
tainly That body consists of % members--we shall
have in Lincoln, 4 in Cumberland, in Kennebec
2 in Somerset, and perhaps 2, in Hancock and
Washington. Total IA Wings, II Loco Focos We
confidently trust that our exertions will place Maine
by the side of Vermont Wings ahead here 200 our
vote has usually been about IS at o'clock. Your
express, which leaves here tomorrow morning, will
carry you more than wo-thirds Of the State.
Our friend of the Boston Atlas has written upon
the slip which he sent us THE STATE is SAFE"
YoRK CouNTY-The Boston Mercantile Journal
claims that there has been Wing gain in the towns
in that vicinity, and that Wing Representatives have
been elected in Lebanon, Acton, Berwick and South
Berwick-the three last named towns having, last
year elected the Van Buren, ticket
From ALL therefore, that has been received, we feel
confident that Maine is redeemed and regcnerated and
that New Hampshire follows, beyond doubt. No
positive calculation had been made on Maine; il was
understood that great changes might be expected but
we always calculated Maine as Van Buren, State
1t has broken the shackes and its electoral vote like
AN the New England States will be cast in favor OF
General Harrison. The die is cast the game is up
with the Loco Eocos where is Chapman
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-18

ondy to be hurried to the verge of the precipice,
and we must suddenly stop short and retrace our
steps, or the history Of our republic will be closed
before the return Of the vernal months and the
summer OF ls4l will shine on the ruins Of the
fairest political system in the annals of mankind.
On the achievements Of the next six weeks
hangs the fate Of the American Republic |!
Either the efforts Of our fathers, who emancipa-
ted US from British oppression, have availed US
nothing, or we must accomplish another revolu-
ton which shall purify our Government from
the corruption which is sapping its vitality and
destroying its beauty Let US then be up and
doing
AwAKE-ARIsE-oR BE FOREVER FALLEN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-18
OUR OPPONENTS GIVE 1T UP.

Old Cumberland has abjurcd the Van Buren, collar
The Loco Focos have ceased Growing Members o
Congress Senators and majority of Representative
so far are ours. The next Legislature elects a u
s. Senator,
We close al ., p. M The air is vocal with cheer.
and songs and praises.
Fessenden's majority over Smith in all but towns
is AGO The remaining towns'gaye only PIT .oco
majority IN 1888. He is elected by about $50
The Wing Senators chosen in Cumberland
county by over 800 majority. Glory, enough for one
day.
From The Boston Atids-E Ezra
The steamer John w Richmond arrived this morn
ing at o'clock, from the Kenncbec river, with few
returns from Lincoln and Kennebec counties, They
look very much like the first returns from Vermont
and authorize the beetha the Loco Foco troops have
been routed, and cut TO pieces in Maine This State
was their last hope-thei last entrenchment II il
has been carried by storm, by the gallant Wings il is
most glorious triumph and will be the last we shall
hear OF either ''the horse or its rider
The vote thrown in the State is very large-the
largest given Both parties have made unprece-
dented exertons II is therefore fair trial of strength
Maine has never been fairly and clearly Wing
State, In 1887 the Loco Focos were beaten only in
consequence of the bad character of their candidates
very considerable portion Of them refusing 10 vote
for Parks, and staying at home. The next year a
tremendous struggle took place, which resulted in the
entire overthrow of the Wings, by nearly 900 ma
jorty Opposition hcnccforth seemed fruitless, and
the Wings permitted every thing to 20 by default IN
til now.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-18
PARTY MOVEMENTS IN Pennsylvania
I" BOUGHT UP, SIR BOUGHT up"

BOUGHT UP SIR BOUGHT uPl"
The following letter from gentleman of grea
worth and intelligence, makes some disclosure,
concerning the movements Of the managers o
the party in Pennsylvania, which will be int
resting to our readers. The Austrian Mission is
again to be made the reward of partizan services
in a certain contingency, il seems But if Mr.
PoRTERs appointment is to depend on his sue
cess in gaining the vote of Pennsylvania for Mr.
Van Buren,, we believe he stands very little
chance of obtaining it, He is far more likely
pie, than any encouraging smile of royal favor
But what an illustration have we again of the
Executives unceasing interference with the
freedom Of elections The Chief Magistrate
of the Nation bargaining with the Governor OF
State for the votes of his followers, and pro-
missing high dignity abroad, as the price Of
his zeal and devotion!
HUNTINGDON, Pa, Sept. 10th, 1910.
have just returned home, and can assure you that
in every section of this part of the State grow
ing stronger and stronger Harrison will carry the
State of Pennsylvania by twenty thousand
plainly the of Porter, the present Governor,
having made his peace with Van Buren, II seems by
many recent Developments, only brought to light by
Gen. Mccullough, the present member Of Congress,
who, in disappointment, speaks pretty plainly; he
anxious to be nominated but in this he has been
defeated by the influence of Gov. Porter, and the
train bands have nominated Mr.. Wilson, relative of
Gov Porter for Congress Mr.. Mccullough says that
last session he received letter from Henry Petrikin
the Deputy Secretary of State urging upon him the
necessity of using his influence to procure the appoint
ment of James M Porter, (the Governors brother J
as Attorney General of the United States; that he
then answered they were mistaken in their man-that
he did not believe in j. NJ. Porter's democracy. He
then told unless he for the interest of the
powers that be, at Harrisburg, he could not be nom
mated He also states that Van Buren, and Porter
have this agreement that if the modest D. r. Porter
can majority from this State, favorable the
Administration, that in such event, he, Martin of
Undertook, by these presents is to appoint the said
David R. Porter, formerly of our good town of Hun
tngdon, Minister Plenipotentary, Ambassador, &c.
to the Court of Austria in the of the Rev, Pas
tor, Henry A. Muhlenburgh, who is Immediately to
return home. This accounts for the splitting up in
Berks-Porter cannot be nominated, and if he can
cannot be elected and thus he is be provided for
and is now interfering with all the nominations in the
State to have his particular friends brought forward
And Muhlenburgh is to be the candidate for Govern
These things suscel tible of clear proof We,
in this district, think, beyond doubt elect
candidate to Congress. Mr. Porters nominee will be
beaten.