davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian., 1841-02-06
SnIr News. No arrivals or departures
thc PAST W,Ci.
From Foster Cabinet Miscellany.
T!E NEWSPAPER PRESS.

~ " " "l'O'' " w. '
cfedlt Ills own columns, Is man Oh ma
NY Joys and sorrows mingled together IN
pretty cqual pro- ofuohs. III Is "i'il cN-
IRENE regret hc announces DEANS OF
persons OF whose cXiSichcc ne never
icaf". ne arpftes his readers ""in
the most ralI'"' 'rclIn"S OF some ScrI-
Gus accident "h!ci mas occurred IN some
remote part o' the country, though ne
knows nothing '''hcf OF TIC sufferer, or
pl the topography OF the place IN which
he S;''d "rc'"cn' happened. b"' the TACT
:, n'Iat the rdi'or is a man OF universal
''iant'fory: ms sympathy with 'h" dis
'ressos OF ms fellow BEINGS, Is only limit
/ cd by the confines OF intelligent creation.
ne "hcyS 'i!c scripi"raI injunction Con pat
per) OF gong 10 the house OF mourning,
and soFrow'ng with those that sorrow.
b", then immediately above or under the
paragraph IN "ilch TIE editor is represent
4 eI as overwhelmed with sorrow, you find
h:m extremely happy IN announcing to
his readers that somebody or other has
succeeded to a LARGE fortune, or been ap-
pointed to u good place. The sources OF
ms joys are titus as numerous as those of
ms SORROWS. what singular compound
ne must be thus to participate equally. and
at the same moment, IN the JOYS and sor-
rows OF the whole human race! En-
'rcmcs are SAID to meet: in the case of
the editor OF newspaper they are never
parted. Ills mind, or at any rate his COL
umns, is world IN miniature of pleasures
and palns-lapplncss and misery.
Inc newspaper Issncomrarably the no.
bIest and most useful purpose to which
me invention OF printing has been turned.
IL Is ny lar the most glorious OF the trl-
uhphs "hlch typography, III all prohabl-
NY. is destined to achieve. The DewsPa-
per Pfc-cn''ncnt'y comes home to the bu-
S'"cSs ana b"soms OF men. Talk OF the
varied Information and utility OF the cy-
clor"d'as and a'manacks! Why, these
publications are not TO be mentioned in
the same breath with the newspaper: it
addresses ltscl! to our immediate wants;
affords you that information, without
which you could rot spend even the day
The Polynesian., 1841-02-06

Owing to the quantity of work on hand
at the printing press at LahainaIuna, the ed
itor Of the Lama Hawaii has been obliged
to discontinue issuing that paper for the pre-
sent
The Polynesian., 1841-02-06
While the u. S. S. Ninccnncs lay at Hi

While the u. S. S. Nincenncs lay at Hi
10, Il boat sent to procure water was upset
among the breakers, and the crew were
placed in very dangerous situation
Among them was one wholly unable to
swim, and who would have drowned, had
not native caught hold of him and placed
him on the bottom of the upset boat Soon
as the poor fellow had recovered his senses
somewhat, the native turned to him and de-
manded two dollars to set him ashore, which
he, rather than run the risk of meeting with
less compassionate Samaritan gladly
agreed to, and was carried safely ashore.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

Gin bartes @ei1dft. - Gin Srldnoer
i1rieb 5ur 3eit bet &epolution bon 49,
folsenoes an einen Sreuno - nllm Dir
cine STORYTELLING Don cem, sesenwartl9en
3aFanbe bes eanoe6 gu MAIDEN, iase ib
nur, bab ib in oieiem Ausenblide in Der
einen Sans Den Sdbel, in BET anbern Die
pifole balteno, an DID ibreibe. 9o6sW
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
Cine Yantber 0eIHi1te.

ais fiir5lib 2(benos elm eanomann nit
feinem Subrwerfe BON ct eouis ouf iei-
mem {0eimwese War> borte er pl6eli6 eit=
ob i'm @aloe, etrpas, oem Geibrei eines
&inpe5 dbnlib. Seine Gefobr obneno,
fties ct ob, I'm 5u ieben wa5 es lei. als
er abseftiesen por, b0rte ct nibts mebr.
ST be9ob li6 tpieoer in ieinen 8a9en, mar
aber faum oorin, ais oas ndmlicbe Geibrei
an iein SDr i1lu9. Gr ftie9 no6mols
ab, batte aber faum ben Sooen erreibt
ais Elm srober pantber bon einsm Soums
2(ife einen Spruns nad Jpn that, Jpn aber
9laflibertueif perfeblte. Ser Sauer
bate @eiifes9e9enwart senu9, Inn ben
pantber beim S6wans 5u 9reifen. Sier
folst feline eisene @r5dblans uNls i9 ibn
beim S6pans feff bate bemabte er fi6,
bato bon oieler balo BON iener Seite auf
mid gu iprinsen, uno 70 oft ct oies pet;
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
MenI6eniaQo iii So6len.

Sn ben porisen Sobrbunoerten tpurbe
leioer in Sa6ien bdufi9 auf 81 c n den
So9b 9ema6t. Auerbin96 lporen e5 Men-
Iben, bic eeicewioris bonoelten aber e5
tparen oob Meniben, uno bic 8eieee, 9es
gen ,peltbe iie fib auFebnten, fDeinen iebr
bart uno willfibrlieb 9e9en olle6 gtatur-
re1t. Sc tparen NIT einem @orte Milo
biebe. ssSm l6ten Sabrbunoert perorbnete
Der lonit 70 miloe &urfurit 2(ueuitoer Grs
ite, oab, ouher ben Sorifern, AUDI nob ieiz
ne eigenen Srabanten Die Bdloer ldn9s
Der b6bmiIben @rsn5e our6ftrei6en mub-
ten uno wer einen 9SilOoie5 i1ob, befom
80 bis so Gbaler Selobnun9. Der @es
t0otete tpurbe an einen Saum ssban9en
uno iiber ieinen &opf elm Siri09epeib
ansenoeelt. So 9ine e6 bon 1850 bis
1878. Stob 100 SABRE ipdter 1910,
er9in9 cine dbnlibe Ssrcronun9. Ser
sefen oarf man babel nicbt, ooB oomols
oos Bilo Su tauienoen berum icbpeif fte, ,oob
fein Selo, fein Garten Dor ibnen Iitber ,par,
BON Miloibaoenerlae oamots aber fein
Wenl6 et,pas ,puBte, mitbin ieoer lsibt
auf ben 8eoanfen fommen fonnte, iieb an
Dem g8ilbs felbif bon oem Sbaoen 5u ct.
boleu-um bieies ieoo6 su perbiiten, ipur:
ben erspdbnte 3eieee itrense poll5o9en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
Sur nnterhaltung uno Yelebruna.
2rauri9e 8ol9en su,peif9etriebener
S(eferei

3tpei iun9e bcfreunoete MGnner eerie:
tben oariiber in Streit, oaB BET cine be.
bauptete, ct iei iibsr ale Suttbt erbaben.
Sein @e9ner bebouptete oaS @e9cntbeil,
uno mo6te f6 onbeiibs, Jpn oopon 5u
iiberfibren. Gini9e Gage natbber wuroe
Der on9eblib Surbtloie ooourb aus Dem
Stblofe 9espedt, Dap Jpn cine ,6ano beriibr=
te. ST. erpabte, ,poute oarnocb ereifen,
iie 5o9 iib aber ibnell surid. Ser gr-
Wabte erinnerte il6 ieines Gtreite5 NIT
leinem Sreunoe io9leitt uno Ia9te: uib
merle fbon, Su biif es1 GU iouit mid
ni6t eri6recfen."
Cine 3lpete Seriibrun9 erfolett. Das
Saiben oornob blieb abermals erfol9los.
Die Seriberun9, oob man iib nibt fdrb:
te, >puroe ipieoerbolt. Sc erfol9te cine
brittle Serdbrun9, oo ri6tete fib BET i'm
Sette eieeenoe iebr rofb ouf; iest selon9
e6 ibm1 bic 6ano feltSubolten, e6 mar bic
6ano zines Sooten Gr purbe boourtb 70
eri6uttert, Dap ct 5uriid lanf Gin S1lo9
fub bate iein eeben 9eenoet.
Ser Seritorbene bate fib ni6t 9ez
taulbt: es ipor lsin Sreuno 9eipeien ct
bate iib cine Sootenbano gu peri6afen
9elpuBt uno fib ibrer bebient, I'm feline
9ebauptun9 9esen Den an9eblib Sur6t-
loien, 5u betpabrbelten. Oieien un9liid=
li6en 4ns9on9 bate ct ober nicbt ertparz
tet. Sc tpuroe iofort cine &riminoteltns
teriu6un9 oe5 Sorfoa5 ein9eleitet; .penn
obsr AUDI oas Geri6t, nit Seridf6tis
9un9 oer 3ierbei obtpoltenoen ltmitdnoe,
Elm nod 70 miloe5 ltrtbeil fdQte: 70 miro
Der befcnnens gteeter oer bdrtern Stra
fe, ben SorwIrfen ieinee Ge,pihens, oDne
3lpei fel ni9t ent9eben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
Nm0ercrpentlttbe Cur.
,Gienlep's @,eoen= @rIYel VitIen.

Gicnlep'S @e9ens9 s9raYel Ditlen.
9iss 1T ~ ts3cuaem ea6 idb Diels Sabre
fang al jensr lhrrdllhsn Erantbst, Der 8ras
Del litt, unb tirsltb mebr als jsmals, uno
caB idb ndber an Sope als am $ebcu mar, 81
ber su meiuer 3nfrcpcnbsit unt Sihf mdebs
te eb Setrautb sUn Sisnlep's SsaensSraDeI
pllen umb bate, Oant Iei Der Soriebuns
@ottes nnb Sisnlspe 9saemSrabsl pilsn,
ciuen auten @.ano non @sfunobeit erlanst
SD ratbs sinem Seoen. Der all bcrlelben
Tranfbeit leinet, eincn VerIub ramit AT mas
tten, inbem ib rerilbere rab icb nod ns 20
mas 6eilIamee ssnommen babe io6 B,peife
Ioaar Oh 70 Elm amoeres Dltttet IN Der 9Belt
III tineen 1T Il uno paburtb ssbe itb ibnsn nlebt
5np,el sct.- N3sr weiter 4ustnnft psrlanat,
Fam tsp mir anrufsn, SO. "a, WaretsBiers
sf, III 0saDins. Dilliam 5ieber.
9ie @imptomen ober Nnfans Uou sicler
flrhtsrlebsn Sranfbelt, ftnp, Sruf auf Oct
Slaie, 0rennm ober Sthnetpen teim wai.
Iermaeben cssr nah osmIehsn, NsiB rasl,
ptne biel maiden 5u fbnnsn, 5u lanse ,partcn
lnhlTen ebe IS tomnt, SliercnsSebmer,en uno
arobe SebmerSen I'M Srenj. 1I,cr 1d 70 Bee
fuoct, Der Iclltc auaenbIidlieb loldbs O1ittsl
luebsn, ,pelebe cafar ansmpfoblen tnp.
Iaenten: Carl 9BiGans, 7te Stra6e, unr
u. pupelle, Sruferci ces "stcraIen Seob:
aebter's," in 8eaoiHa Sr. Mofer, Npctbe,
ter in Nlleataun; WittneSmlneno6rfer .Hpos
tbsse, III Dbl!aoeIpbia.
Jobn Kicnlcv.
S1obsmbsr 16. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
Gin LANCER S6laf.

2(m l3. 2(pril 1902 eine Qnorcas Ser
500. eiu 3iemlitb woblbabenoer eanomann,
aus Dem Dorfe l1bor5fa i'm Gtecoraoer
Gomitate in un9arn, nit Dem frabeiten
Wor9en no6 eiuem Dorfa um Sretter
eiuaufaufen. Nuf Dem 6eimwsoe iprab
ct um Die Witto8ejeit bel ieinem Sruoer
in Sercebeo elm, um iib NIT oieiem iiber
cine 9eipiHe Tnoele9enbeit 8u beipreben.
Ils ct Don oa ieinen 8ee, oer dber einen
Sere fiibrte, nab 6aule fortlegen woQz
te. erbob iib elm oider 9tebel nit Sbnee.
seitober. uor tueldem ct fib in cine Selss
fluff, in rpelber etpa fir orei Wenl6en
plas war, uerbar9. 6ier bsfiel ibn Elm
Sblaf, oer bic gum s. Nueuit, alio poue
l6 Woden. oouerte, obne oab 6erSo8 in
Ioieier 3eit iroeno cine Hobruna eenob,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
Ger
Q5oterkGnDs QEd6ttr
Wobenber 16.
MabrenO Ser StBun9.


Der ltuterICbr,etene brab1htist sinen als
aemeGenrn Shaun pes "95aterlanpsswabs
tcrs" pieIsn wintsr Den SertancIunaen be-
SeIcBsctuns ~ pirmen, unp allie fir tas
Bplf wiGensprrthe Sa6en/ ipelebe be Ses
fes9ebuna srpdaen maa, prompt Der6fentlis
den ,piro. 0a bic bsranabeAoe SiBuna BON
ltuaewbbnliebcr wihtisfrit fir oas Bclf
BON pennirlpanen fein wire, 70 tpare eies
cine quite &elesenbeit fir Die ceufben 8itrs
aer cine oemofratiIdbe SarriIon. 3eitnns nab
rcuo Dem Wintsr bonn Slse ber Neacrnns
IN srbaltcn, norm lte ptbentleb erfabrsn
f6nnsn, mas ibye 8sIesseber perritbtea.
3u cieIcm 3lpff matbt ltntgr5eltbneter ben
Sorltblaa psn "95atsrlancszDatbter" al irs
seno ein patamt i'm Staat, ipabreno Der
@isuns, 3u osm preie bon
Siinfst9 Gent
3u terienoen, ps:tbe 9Hnlme tecod ioalsltb
entriettet wsroen mus. Auh rpcrpen Sab'
leritenten su einem 9baler fir ben san5sn
Sahraana anacnrmmen. Gin jeoer spoitmels
ltrr 1T ermatbtial Subleribenteg nne 3abs
lung anjuncbmcn. D1an bittst bic Namea
prr een 4tea SSanuar, lS42, cin3ulenoen.
@. Il. @ase.
Sarristurs, Slos. l6. l84l.
llnterfbreibcr ,psrsen sbsnfalls In biefsr
Druderel nn9encmnen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
9lbel5blut lluo Sliroerb(ut.

3u 2(nfon9 oer eriten fron50iiiben 8ez
pollution io9te Elm Goelmonn aus oer Oau.
pbine, Der oa5 SntereHe oe5 2(oel5 su un-
tertdeen Iuebte: uOenft an alles Slut,
oos Der franSofl6e Qoel in ben S6la1
ten persoFen ia" " Sin Sdrser erspieoer-
te oarauf fo9leib: ul1no oos Slut, oas
ba5 Solf in oenielben Sbla6ten persob,
por oas @ a iTer2
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
Oerltner QEibe.

Spr einen ipielenoen eeerfo(tenmonn
ftellte ii6 Elm Ser!iner Strabeniun9e, mel:
6er gang ouf bic Melooie gu boren lbien,
NIT ben gorten bin: uporau6 is oenn
bes gu worauf ibm Der unoanfbore Sir-
tuos ertpieoerte: uS6oofsfopp, poraus
fol- oenn oes Itno ?.--aus Dem Seierfo itenM
Sei einem Serb6r ouf Dem Stabtse,
ribte entitano foleenoes Gramen
&eferenoarius. 8ie beiBt nie?
Srau. SbulSe.
&efer. Sbr 2(ltcr?
8rau. Gben 70.
Gefer. @as pill fie oamit fa9en?
Srau. Sou, tpenn if S6ulSe beeben
oube, mub bod tpobt mein Qlter erlbt retbt
S9ul5e beeben!
8ei einem 6hentlltben eranten in Ser.
lin tpuroe Elm S6Gler 9cfraet: SSie piele
cSnIeln liesen i'm 9Seltmeer uno lpie beii-
fen lie? - ipcrauf er ontsportetc: ISM
@eltmeer lie9en iebr uiele Snieln, uno ib
beiile &raule
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
Scr &DniQ unO Der Yauer.

Der &0nis BON Spanien. pbi!lpp oet
3,peite, mubte einmal auf elmer Helle oeI
einem Sauer eintebren, aber feinem lelnee
8eoienten moebten Den armen eeuten otet
unrube; he perlaneten balo olelee, oalo
ienes, tpopon oiefe foum oenytanlen tann'
ten. 2(ls saber Der 80nis Dem Sauer ia=
aen lief, er fole fib oafir elne @naoe
ausbitten. bat ct ibn nur oartnn, oab er
ME tpieoer bel ibm eineebren mobte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
9fabrictt au fSreYler.

G5er rieIsn wie lrttcn Q3intsr feb Dor:
nlnmt, meine Scule nm pes perNorbensnSso
>uowis &asenmaper gi9cntbnm 3u Der:
b:enncn uno 81 Derpertsu. Der mite raB i'll
3wei O1anutr anasitcllt babe ,llD paflr besab
Is parauf utbt ;u aefen unc bic SreDlsr u
rerbaften, pamt Ite natb ben Selesen tsitraf
,psrpsn Stb ,perpc fcinen piefcr tsfannte,
Srsplsr Yerlbcnen.
@. Raw. rpa9ner
!Silltann fei Srarina,
bsm / 6. SloUtr. lS4l. Sttl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07

Sei leinem Gupoben befano ct itb gang
matt uno froftlos, uno bic &!eioer poren
ouf Der Seite, auf ipelcber ct 9eleeen bat
te, perfoult. MeGbiom ibleppte er iib
nab 6ouie, no man Jpn perun9luft 9es
9laubt bate, uno ibn oaber faum oufnebs
men wotlte. Si5 gum Stem Sage nab iei:
ner HIcffebr fonnte er, pegen S6mer5en
in osn &inntacen, enMuno nibt 6fnen,
uno nur einioe Sluiiiofeit ols &abrun8
oenieBen. I'm 4ten Sage notb ieiner
Rucffebr itbon nabm ct oo6 beili9e 2(beno<
mobl, lpeil ct ieinen boloi9en 500 ertpars
tete. Damn iblief ct abermol orei Sage,
uno erpoebte bon lelbit, nadoem i'm &opf
ib elm @sibwur ee0fuet bate. oopon
oa5 Gitey 5u bsieen Sbren befti9 berpor=
quot. Seet mar feline &ranfbeit 0eboben,
uno Der Mann erbOlte iib 5ulebenos mie=
Der, 70 Dap ct feline porioen &rdfte pieoer
erlonote. St lebte nod cine oeraume
3eit no6ber bel oollfommner 8eiunobeit.
Die SBabrbeit oieieS Grei9ni1es 1T ourd
oeri1ttibe 8eu9nii1e binldnolitb beltdti9t.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-07
Oenflpliroi9teit aus Gem mittlern
Settafter.

6onno oer Sweite, Grjbiibof BON 6 Gan
lieb Den Sb6ppen oalelbif, Die in Soben
elmer armen @ittwe Elm ,n9ere6tes Ut:
tbeil oefdllt botten, Die 2luoen ousifeben.
Dem einen oieler 9elebrten Siinber puroc
ieoob nur Elm Nu9e 9enommen. 8arum ?
- neil er oes Germ grSbiibofs @epat:
ter mar. -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15
ORR NATIONAL BEREAVEMENT.

The late unexpected and affective bereavement Of this
ton is in every section from which have accounts,
received with truly mourni interest The feelings Of
row. Of which this is the OCCASION not confined to part
but with few exceptions pervades the whole body Of society
a fact which while reflects honor upon those who differed
from respected late Chief Magistrate upon political
grounds eXas beyond calculation, the American claraCie
II shows to the world THE beauty and subimy of our nation
al sympathes that our differences, however may
tend but for the moment, aud when great exigences
call, upon ground-eaous nike, of our
National honor, sensitive to her deepest calamties.
The real and heartfelt sorrow, which pervades this ma
ton beyond cav that since the death of our be
loved and immortal Washington the decease of no public
man. neither in this country, Europe, has created such
deep and mournfu Neither the extent Of this
feeling yet fully known realized The spontaneous bursts
Of heartfelt and anguish of the hardy inhabitants Of
the Great West whom he peculiarly endeared, is yet
to greet our already saddened hearts. Next TO WAsMNG
TON, will our amented live in the hearts of his
countrymen to remotest generations and while n ma
on we mourn with heartfelt sorrow, that onde hopes
are in mumen blasted, ii becomes with deep and last
ing contron, bow in humble resignation to His WILL
" no acfs only the wsest purposes with the ultimate
design that all shall conduce to the greatest good The
same Almighty Being who was the stay and support Of
our revered President in his last and most trying peril and
ON whom we have believe he trusted with the faith
and confidence of the christian, is abndantly willing and
able to direct desnies for good if look to Him,
still farther chasten with affecting proydences, if we
incline hearts to his counse Let us learn by this
affecting event. that Righteousness alone is the chief glory
either of individuals, of nations.
We placed in columns this day much matter re-
atng this event. which doubt not VIII meet the views
and expectations Of readers and afford them all the
knowledge in relation thereto, better than by any remarks
could offer.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.
z Days LATER FROM EUROPE

.11.NE Days LATER FROM EUROPE
The steam packet Acadia, Capt. Edward Mil
Ter, arrived yesterday at about o'clock, a. NJ
after rough and boisterouS passage Of over
eighteen days. The Acadia reached Halifax on
Monday morning, after having experienced a
great deal of very rough and bostrous weather,
and having been in serious danger When she
reached Halifax her supply Of coal was exhausted,
She carried - passengers TO that place, 3s of
whom she brought to this city, with additional
from Halifax
The news she brings is not of much mpor-
lance. The aspect Of affairs is rather pacific.
The war blast which the British Queen brought
seems to have subsidized into quite gentle breeze.
OF course the Tory papers magnify the danger,
while the Administration papers rely upon the
change in our government for a speedy settle
ment Of the difficulties between the two govern
lnents Owing to the nature Of the Intelligence
from this country, the money market was in "a
very confused and unsettled condition. The
liverpool Cotton market remained the same.
Cotton had advanced at iiavre. The markets
were very much inflated by the war news from
this country.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY.
AnIurANr GrNERAL's OrFIcN,

ADJUTANT GENERAL 5 OFFICE,
Washington, A pril 8, 1871.
The death of the President of the United States
having been officially announced from the war
Department, the Major General, CommandIng-in-
Chief, communicates to the Army the melancholy
intelligence with feelings the most profound s"r-
row. The long, arduous, and faithful military
services in which President Harrison has been en-
gagged since the first settlement Of the western
country, from the rank of subaltern TO that OF a
commander-in-chef, are too well known to re-
ouire recital of them here. 1t is sufficient to
point to the fields of Tippecanoe, the banks OF the
Miami, and the Thames, id Upper Canada, to re-
call to many of the soldiers of the present Army
the glorious results of some of his achievements
AGAINST the foes of his country, both savage and
civilized. :, ,
THE Army has on former occasions been called
pnon 70 mourn the loss of distinguished patriots,
who have occupied the Presidential Chair, but
this is the first time since the adoption OF the Con
stituton it has to lament the demise ola President
while in the actual exercise of the high functions
of the Chief Magistracy of the Union.
The members of the Army, in common WIN
their fellow ctzsns Of all classes, deplore TINS ma
tional bereavement; but although they have iost
a friend, ever readyto protect their interests MS
bright example in the paths Of honor and glory
stiu remains for their emulation.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15

The patient with the immediate prostralion, forbade
resort to general blood letting Topical depletion
histering, and appropriate internal remedies sub
dued in great measure, the disease OF The lungs
and liver, but the stomach and lntestnes dd not
regain healthy condition Finally, on the sd OF
April, at O'Clock p NJ, profuse darrh'ea came on,
when he sank, at thirty minutes TO l O'Clock, on
the morning ofihe fourth.
The last words uttered by the President as beard
by DR.. Worthinston. were these; Sir, | wish you
10 understand the true principles OF the Government
/ wish tham carried out ask nothing more"
THO. MILLER, ~ d.,
Attending Physician.
FRED. MAY, NJ, D,
N. w. WORTHINGTON, NJ, D,
j. c. HALL, II. d..
ASHTON ALEXANDER. NJ. D.,
Consulting Physicians,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15
Fram the London Spectator.


Bad as the aspect of alfairs in the United States
was last week, 1t appears worse in the intelli-
gence received since. The House of Ropresen-
tatiyes has sanctioned a very bel!lgerent and
infiamrnatory report upon Mr.. NJ Lcod's case by
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and has made
movement towards sanctioning plan to fort'ty
the whole frontier of the Union. The Republi-
cans across the Atlantic seem madly bent on
military action as those across the Channel, and
u be still more exiravagant in their vehenence.
Coarse and even lliterate in its style, the report
of the Committee Foreign Affairs is not with
out ability of a certain kind, in setting forth the
arguments of the States against the demand for
the liberation Of Mr.. NJ Leod, the ''assumption"
of England, her grasping ambition and command
ing posture According to the report, England
has garrisoned the globe, and threatens every
quarter from yariou. points of military occupa-
ton and she pushes her encroachments with
perseverance and success.
The United States, her rivals in pow er and
commercial Importance, are called upon to pre-
pare for the vindicaion of their interests. 1t is
we'll to trace the intention and treatment of this
report Driven from Office the Van Buren, party
are anxious to render its occupation by their sue
cessors as precarous as possible; and therefore
they take advantage of the prevailing itement
among numerous war-party, to raise a flame
which will make Office too hot to hold. The re-
port is not a state paper, but vulgar party
squib: it was framed by partzan OF Govern
ment and carried in the committee by four Gov
eminent members to three of the opposite side.
SO far is Official trlckery. But when the House
of Representatives we g asked to sanction the
report by allowing it to be printed, they agreed
by very large majority. True, the "Whgs'
were absent; but then, they were absent either
through Indifference or remlssness, or because
| they will not wage contest on the question.
And SO the field is left for the warparty to parade
| ., I. at the dOcuippD nj IVA
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-15

The funeral honors directed 70 be paid by the
troops IN paragraph j23 of the General Regula-
tons win be duly observed, and the troops at the
several stations will be paraded at 10 o'cock, a;
NJ. when this order viii be read, after which all
labors for the day will cease the national flag
will be displayed at half.staff; at dawn Of day
thirteen guns will be fred, besides the half hour
guns as directed by the regulations; and at the
close of the dag national salute. The standards,
guidons, and colors of the several regiments will
be put in mourning for six months, and the Off
GERS will wear the usual badge ofmourning on the
left arm above the elbow, and on the ht ofsword
for the same period.
By order Of Alexander Macomb, MAJOR Gcner-
al, Commander-in-chiei.
r. JONES, Adiutant General.