davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
Unitea States Navy and Army.

The official Amy Register for ls4l, states that
the Uni',d States arny, in ctiicen and men, num'
lpIs l2 539-lhe mi lila, I,5O35S2.
The American navy is composed Of
Ships Of the line, GA and 1870 guns) II
rsEcc, $50 guns)
Frigaics, lsl class. GA euns) II
I'd class CSC guns
sloors fwar, { l6 to 20 Guns) 2i
pigs I" NO guns)
schooners, q to 10 gun') .
s'eamrrs, (two hissns)
S'ore shi.s. &c,
TuIsh 10
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
REHABILITATION.

NoTE.-Two members in Huntington were e.
lectcd as working men. Working men usually
democrats, and such, it is far TO class them.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-30
Fran hs ~ Y American IF Saturday,
ARRIVAL OF TkIE NARRAGAN-
SER.
Late and highly Important from
China.
EL.NEN DAYS LATER,

ET4I.N EN UATS LATER,
ArTAcR aS rng CiTr OF CANTON, Dr 1aE Com.
BiNEp BairIsn FoRcgs.
We despl'chcd the sicambol, Wave, at an
cary hour this NJ rning, in search ofthe Natragan.
t. and awe Tho pleasure OF laying nefore cur rra-
drs Of tho Amcncan. hIyvES DAYS later news
from Canton.
Extract Of le ter i !,pJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

THE GEAxD RALLY of the Democracy last eyeuu,
was truly cheering and noble spectacle. AZ rat,
hour, immense multtudes assembled IN Stale stttl
where waved, from the balcony Of the Democrat
Reading Room which was splendidly Illuminated, III,
s:star .spanged banner, which iloa,ed proudly an
gracefully IN the evening breeze The Brigade Blni
played several national and popular airs, and as "aG
after ward came IN, they were welcomed win lnna al
repeated chcerings. When the "O!i South Encr,,
appeared III sight, marching To the soulasprn- na
of kendalls Brass Band, the g7rcings we're tcir.
and re echoed till the whole vaultod arch sr"mfd /.
ring with the enthusiastic shouts Of the iiuusands
freemen assembled. Those who saw the sp,T'
tested, and the determination splayed must have ba-
convinced that the true principles Of Democracy
destined to triumph in Massachusetts,
A procession was formed al early hour compf'
ing many thousand of honest Democrats, under tne
rection of Major Samuel ~ Allen, Marshal, and T.
up their line Of march for the heights of Chasto%f
accompanied by the two bands. After passing i!fud-
several streets, they proceeded TO Warren Bird,
where they received by their brethren Of Leir.
ton and Charlestown, and the two brgldes ipe'
changed loud and prolonged cheers Of coneraiGiaio
and welcoming. II imposing aud splendid
ray of sound heads, hard hands, aud honest hearts
me n conscious Of their rights !Teamen, and resoS
to proclaim and maintain those rights al the oaoi Y
gathered under November sky, revived By the (
breezes of an Indian summer, and animated BY
cheering influences of respondent moon, whose tefr
spanked and sported Oil the lmpid waves, III very IT,
business at the occasion.
They continued their progress through some :" y
principal streets of Charestown, where many bu't
ings were spendidly illuminated, fair faces smiled
welcome, amid the waving of handkercheis " 7
hands, to Bunker Hill, whose monument toner
proudly to the Heavens and were addressed b. "
liam Sawyer Of Charlestown, in some eloqnrnt a
happy remarks, which well received b. The
sembly. George Bancroft of Boston, then iol'sf1 4
speech Of l,rvd eoqucnce, in his most mas,e:ys'i
which warmly ch.ercd throughout.
The Suffolk Brigade Their returned to STATE 90
gave threr times three Tor Morton and Chi!d> the ~
playing enliycning tunes and separated, prepared,
doubt not, every Of them, 10 give thcr op oneot
such entertainment MONDAY next, A. 81! g..
duce TO healthy political and moral condition.
Boston Ban Strfe Dfmotr0'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

POSTMASTER ar SrRicrsE.-lt seems from tie
lowing article III the On"ndaga Standard, that i:
Tyler's new War Secretary IS already stepping oQi K
his department TO make war upon the very icw Den
cratic Postmusters who were not within the reach :
Mr.. Granger.
The Postmaster at Syracuse, Jonas Earll. IT, Is II
unwaverng Republican, most estImable cit2tn, aa
as public officer he performs all his duties with .r
lny and uprightness, which command the rrSpsc, a.
appreciation Of all parties The President has been &
anred to give some further evidences oil his adhern-
10 the favorie creed ofthe Albany Junto, IN relation,
The spos and if he desires convince the people
v that M Republican, however nnexccptonaIr cia
raccr and IN the discharge Of his pubic duties 10
cape the axe Of prescription, lie could not have 81.
which would illustrate distinctly tie proscripua
character OF Whggrry than would be afforded b? liz
moval Of Jonas Eaf!l, jr, who, true patrol and
homes, friend, stood BY and defended Daniel y 'Ione
kins, when the viperous ianss Of the War Sfc.ei1a
were sunk deep into the generous heart whicH t'-
warmed him INTO political eXstence.-.ii6any .irg1s
A NEW MovE-Hedds Upt-We understand da'
new move s about 10 be made III relation 10 u" T.,
master at this place. 1t is understood that the nev
Secretary OF War has promised 10 aid IN the apPoL,
ment Of William Jackson. and petitions are nov !.
circulation for that purpose. Mr. Jackson IS r,lr
of, and dependent on Mr.. Townsend, the bruthef.a
law Of the Secretary, and thus has CLAIMS u be
dered a remote branch Of the Secre;ary's h"useh9c
He has also been unfortunate IA business lately. AMI
is therefore meet that the State shonid provide i,
him. We shall probably soon see whether Tie SEQ.
,ary can 'head Captain Tyler, h. debating 10 han III
appointment Of officers not belonging 10 the ii pa;.
.nent over which he presides, and thus Secure con
Portable livings not only for his immediate friends 81
for all their unfortunate dependents
TUUDgGGg1 NagGgr,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12
:; danger and we believe that they will suffer nei-
tler them nor him to be sacrificed.
TCbgrIo,fcSeiIe


Charlottesville J.Gerson;an.
THE GREAT FEDERAL WIG MEETING on MONDAY.
".4nd, To- IL icaS not"
The FEDERAL Wings Of A'bemarle, for reasons best
tnawn IN themselves, declined holding meeting on
Monday The reason assigned Is that The day was en-
,ireIy consumed in the discussion between Messrs IT.
,ng and Gmer; but we shrewdly suspect that causes
more pu,ent than this were at work amongst them. 1t
vas Derhaps impossible for them to hold ono meeting
without in fleet holding Discussions, deep strong,
abiding dssensions exist among them IN reierense TO
nearly all the great questions ag'tated at the a'e ezra
Session OF Congress; and it is Maa probable that
the fear of exposing the rotten character nt the con-
Germ 10 the public gaze induced them 10 decline hold
,uy a meeting Indeed we kn0n that some OF The
.wis. men among them totally opposed 10 1t,
These worthless are for keeping up the potca mas
,ueradc for some time longer; and while the whole
country is moving upon the great questions, by whcn
j, has been agila,ed for six months past thcy are sun
attempting play the same sneakng anu P'tu game
Of non comtta which has 50 much dsgfaced "he par
~ heretofore. But the time IS rapidly approaching
when the Masks which seem TO nave oeeh n,e'ay
niued to their faces, will be forcibly torn oft BY the
hands Of the people, and they compelled to dereope
their real principles "for the public eye
The country will longer tolerate the dodstng sys-
tenn The Republican Wings Of Albemare, have i
right to demand that their Federal allies shall show
their hands, and we believe they will enforce the de.
mand If the call If meeting on Monday were not a
mere (,iat-ir the Federal Wings sincere in their
desire of holding meeting and expressing their opin,-
ons upon The great questions Of the day, as Bank, Dsr-
button, &c, their wny is plain. Let them forthwith
call meeting for December We promise 10 do
all that we can to make the notice general possible.
Shou your hands, gentlemen.
Charlottesville J.fersoniam, Nor. l.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvESTIoS.-Ibe Democrats
Of Brunswick have designated Richmond, The place,
and the Cd Of February, 1872 the TIM, inT holding
the Democratic Convention. We call, therefore, upon
the Democrats Of the surrounding counties TO move
forthwith in this matter. Let them call meetings, at
their neat Courts, and appoint their delegates
The Democrats Of ALTERNATE, we feel authorised 10
say, will meet at DECEMBER CorEr and appoint dele
gates
Cannot the Democracy of NELSON meet at their
November Court We merely throw on. the sugges
ton III.
RrMoE ExTRAonDIxARY-It is currently runorrd
in town, that alr. w. c. Rives has declared himself
in favor of Henry Clay for the neat Presidency. Mf
Rives was here Monday, and is said 10 have made
the declaration 10 several gentlemen on the pab!'c
square. Is i, true;-D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

Femnie Seminary, at OAK Grore, Caroline co""iy'
TT'IE subscriber announces 10 Tie pubic thai me SSf
young Ladies, his residence miles East u y
Chimneys, Caroline county, will BE- continued, the riStn.
under the direction aud tuition of Mr.. Dunton and ~ -
The session will tic 18Th of January nr'
close the 18th Of December allowing the month y ~
for vacation.
The of studies vii embrace thc branches q '
PRACTICAL finished English tGnrafinn including III LA
French as The domestic management - IN" :"n-
dies viii devo.e chiefly upon TIE Mistress u The 'eh
teachers tin advantages nf many year success 81
Ia the profession. md VIII take pleasure nj called
producing satisfactory testimonials OF moral hiics hi "
competency.
The ncation il elevated and hea:hy-nc = ,'s
has occurred at The place during The past year Ilr ~
and erected expressly f@ The accommodation y 80
Pupils
Terms fiaJ pdyab', ~ airdprr.J
For Board, Washing. and Tuition Ia English hranc''
Tuition III Latin aud French an extra charge.
Lessons may he taken Music, NJ the Masiot- cia'1'.
Each pupil must furnish herself with towels AMI ll.h'
Adde'S. post paii) White rh.mneys +. o., caione g.
Va, 10 :. l. Dnnon, -.
l.. Sta avoid importunr- from any quarter, y +
proper 10 state hcrc that, under ci:cum.tinfe' ~"
admitted a pupils.
Oct. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12
AUTUMN LEAVES.
~, Anfumn IanyeSl

AUTUMN LIZ w IL.
Oh, Autumn leaves.
Summers bright roses, one b, uie, have past
Gone is the beauty Of The golden sheaves
We cnile 81 last.
Prophets of winter hours approaching las,
WHY look ye thus 20 brilliant N decay
Why, for the d. ing year, when Nature er'eves,
Are We 50 gay:
With richer hucs than graced her opening gay
Oh, Autumn leaves
Ye, MS done your crimson robes of miIlh,
While dull decay moncni scarce rePri"vcs
Your forms from earth
We tell us. happier far is death Than birth.
ON, autumn leaves.
Like YOU, the dying saint in s''endo. grows;
With each faint pulse oil lie lha' ie-hiy heaves
Al evenings close
His every grace with added elnry CLOVIS.
Oh, Autumn leaves.
Like Won, he cast. aside all hues OF gloom,
And of his brght'nng hopes chapiet wcavcs,
That o'ci his tomb
Throws The glad promise Of eternal bloom.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

DRAWN Number, NJ he Union Lottery, cts, ". :.
- drawn Alexandria. d. e., SATURDAY, ~ srooei
% q q 81 g i {, /. 81 q : y J: I,
s25 so SIS SO $40 SO SIS SIS SIS sa sla Sl2 so
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12
POETRY
tsarca vsr Rx~,'>- ">srS.--
THE PAINTED cur

N. e. BRYANT.
The fresh savannals 81 The ~hngar"h
here rise ia gentle sHelis, and The long grass
Ia miyed win rus;iing rzr's Scarlet NUS
Arr glowing in the sfecn, ike II ,srs oil hfe;
.cse sanderers of the prairie know them well,
And call that brilliant Hover the painted cup.
Snw, il thou arl paet. tell mr. nut
Thai these bright chaces were tintedihus
r., hoI,l the dew for fairies. when they tneci
I'm unon,sht evenings IN lite hazel bowers,
And dance ill they are thirsty. Gall mol up,
Amid the flesh and virgin solitude,
The n ed fsnc-s of IN cider VERDI,
Rut lenye these scarlet cups 10 spotted moths
Of June AMI gl,sienng lilies, aud hnmmlns bros,
To drink from when on all these hnlinhiesS lawns
The m ,rnug sun L,oks hot. ofiei Tue wina
o,e,,urn in sport their ruddy bruins, and pour
A sudden shower upon The strawberry pant,
,rn sweli the reid ,nins fruit that even now
Breaches slight fragrance from me sunny Slope
Rut ,h.u ART Of r gu, er fancy. Well
~ then the gentle Manitnu Of flowers,
Jinqerinc amd il;r bo"lny waste ne loves,
,rhoush ali his swsrthy wurshaprrs are gone
Slender and small his rounded check all brown
And ruddy with tlIr sunshine LEI nm come
On SIMMER mornings, when the blossoms wake,
And mart with little hands the spky grass
And touching, with his cherry iirs, the cdsc
OF these briyh, breakers, drain the gathered dew.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12
en- nm, 40, ooo1t e,o nGo

VIRGINIA MuNpNGALlA LOTTERY, Extra, 70. -
Determined ~ The drawing OF the Union Lottery, .t,'
fer 1911, 10 be drawn nj Aexanifia Va, Saturday. y"
Der, ISL. ,.os,
spieHdM Seatmel capital prize of So, oC) do q
IL 10000, do. Of !Oa0 do of 49,, prizs- Of ',F
l,D0o, and many Of $40, 100, &c, &c.
- nos, II drawn b1at' -,
Tickets Si5-halvos s. a9-qnariers So 'o-'ieh"
certificate OF package Of ~ whole tickets, IS
Do. .o. % half DO 4
DO. do - quarter do. X
Do. do. 20 eighth do. =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12
POLITICS..

From The .Itr York Ntradl
One of the greatest frauds praclised upon the COM
,nuny by banking institutions, is the declaration "f
dividends by those tia. suspended The following
dividends have been declared ty The Philadelphia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12
ei0 nm, Sl0.GD0 (,

VIRGINIA LEEsEURt; LOTTERY, Class r. to D :
at Alexandria, Va, Saturday, 9Th November: ie r
Spitadid Pri:es-Si1,Goh, lUU'D OF ~, n 81!
do. Of 2O00 10 dc. Of 800, 20 do Of Oc0, ana MAJ.
&c &c - nos, 70 drawn ballots.
Tickets sl0-haves s5-quariefs - -: LAR
certificate of package OF IS whole ieae's S'''
proportion. n ,.k,ses il
For tickets and shares and certificates Of pae~'s
above splendid schemes, address To ,,.,,.o,3
j. C. GREGORY & CO., Manages. fe .dn, no
" an account Oh 'ae aIa"'os 's"' y ~ Sl-r
6St %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12
SPLENDID PRIZES roR nov. lail
$4,000. 100 p,i:es Of 81 .0C0

SoU,UoV' IUU P7'~'H q 'SI'077 7
VIRGINIA MONoNGALIa LOTTERY. Class ), 70 Y =
al Alexandria, Va, Saturday, 18Th Nov. jill
Splendid Capiais-s3Oaoo, l0G00 100 rizes OF l.oJ'
- nos, 2daaH ballots.
Tickets onl: Sig-halv,.s s5-Piar,cfs = -. .
4 certificate cf package Of - whole tickets 81. 80
proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

J. &. GREGORY ~ Co., Manager,
Office Man, ID door bcio1 Nam and ~. s''
RicHMosp, ViR1isi,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

(F.o,a TIC Farmsr.' Register. -,
EXPERIMENT OF PLANTING CnRS WITH ONE oN
MORE STALKS AT 4 PLACE.
LOUISA Co, Va, Sept. q, l-il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

to receive the money. Second-to reject il wou,d !.
at once TO raise the strongest argument for the re,
the measure, and give the power of usinr Ib,i ~
ment with the most decisive effect. -
But Mr.. Clay and his organs say further. fla, : !,
Carolina should be SO insane as to prefer her h ;
$4,000 per annum doled to her from tho rai |"
Treasury nobody would care-she would onlv b i :.
ed at, and her share smIllngly pockcted by ii. ,
the States But suppose the proud people Of c."
should hold State sovereignty ut the same hir; ~,
and trampe on the brlbe suppose Virginia shonll
the barrain, Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri. ILL
Pennsylvania New Hampshire, Maine, how wcvld !.
distribution bill work then:
We have alluded only to those States in which 4.
branches OF the Government are boand b. prnc !, .
treat the distribution OF money out Of tie r,d
Treasury to the State Legislatures uucons,l,n;i
dangerous, corrupting, and as revenue n;oasn,a .
the last degree absurd. But We have mig'er ,,v
over lis operation than the full rejection d ii h. i
States above mentioned. The distribution ,a,o,' i.
must Be saactionsdby formai tegiSaiire nj IN
State, before tie money can DC recltred Suppose ,l
that the Democratic party unanimously N All !,
States act according 10 their principles We nay Adj
the list Louisiana, Tennessee, Indiana, Ono. III.
land-in all fifteen States-wilh a strong prob,s
lily of increasing the list by Massachusetts,, Conns',
cut New York and Michigan. The Democrats H.,
it now in their power 10 nullity the distribution az,
fifteen States-the three Territories are Democrat
If they act as becoa them, the great bribery b
he stranged III the State legislatures before h..
months pass over And from whom does il better 4.
serve lis fate, than from the Stat" Legislatures. wb.
independence il was designed to destroy, upon w!r.
power and dignity il makes fatal war; whose sfa4,t.
and subserviency were lmpudenily reckoUoi III i, T.
author as the great security for the continuance j,
scheme OF corruption.
We call upon the Democratic press 70 put On IL.
armor and meet this enemy now, when We can .,.
HIM down with single bold effort Never vas III.
an opportunity Of achieving by 50 simple mran, !.
signal and honorable victory for State Rights ii,
Democratic justice, equality, and homes. goyetnm-.,
We call upon the politicians 10 wrtc speak ana uge M
matter upon the people every where. We are PLEDGE
10 repeal the Distribution Act; can annul II 10 Ii.
State Legislatures, and compel the Wing Corgrrs, Ill.
created 10 blot the foul scheme Of bribery, waste
corruption from the statute book.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-12

While my pen is in hand will give you The d
of an eyperiment in planting corn when ma
1899 Ii may be Of some in'eres, 10 your rrat r.;
Ny object was to ascertain how the proofs
crop is AFFECTED by the mode Of planting; "A @i'!
single stalk in a hill, or with more IT,. g
of good quality, and pretty well manfred i''d I
stakes in straight rows or drills feet Az
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

pratons, with estimates Of the amounts necessary
for their accomplishment. This confidence ia
Executive agents seems TO have been regarded
in some cases. as an implied authority in the
agent to undertake objects not yet sanctioned by
Congress-, the agents looking prospectively for
that sanction. But if this discretion is to be toll.
Grated under any pretence whatever, for objects
however apparently needfnl or important, the
checks and guards provided by the Constitution
and the laws are at once removed and the most
dangerous experiments may be made with the
public money having no higher sanction than
the judgement OF the Heads Of Departments,
while the discretion thus exercised at the fountain
is liable 10 become lcentiousness in the subor
dinate agents, resulting in frauds and defalcations
oil extraordinary character and magnitude.
The attention Of the Department has been di.
rected to the subject Of Indian treaties, and par
tchlarly to the manner in which some of those
recently made have been executed, involving the
disbursement Of large sums OF money for the en-
igraon and subsistence OF the Indians.
The frauds that have been practsed in the
Southwest have been to some extent inquired in
to, but full disclosure of all the facts has not
yet been arrived at Enough has, however, been
brought to light to establish the conviction that
|elldIu CONTRACTORS nave realized the most enOT.
nous profits, the greater portion Of which is be.
eved to have been the direct fruit Of gross fraud
upon the Government or the Indians, practsed
by bribln9 some Of the subordinate instruments
in the public employment, or through the mis-.
management Of higher public agents, who can
only screen themselves from the suspicion Of a
connivance in the frauds by submitting to the i'm
putation Of gross negligence, ignorance, or in
competency in the performance OF their duty.
From the involved character OF these trans
actions and the difficulty Of procuring full and
precise information, it has been found impossible
as yet to fix upon the point where these frauds
commenced, or 10 ascertain the boundaries of res.
possibility among the numerous public officers
and agents through whose direct or indirect in.
strumentaIity, conniyance, or ignorance, the con-
tractors were able to consummate their unprinci.
Piled designs. This investigation has been prose-
cuted with the most painful reluctance though
pefsevered in under paramount sense Of duty;
and enough las been disclosed 10 suggest the in.
quiry whether the guilty recipients may DOT be
compelled to refund their iniquitous gains 10 the
Treasury by process Of law;
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN BELL.
To the PREsIpEEr.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

How many gcndcrs are there :" asked I;
school master. Three, sir, promptly re-
piled little blue eyes.
MASCULINE, feminine and noutcr."
Pray give me an example of each" said
the master.
why, You are masculine, because Won
arc man and am feminine, because am
girl"
Very wo!!--procccd,"
Il don't know said the Httlo girl, "bat
trCckOH .Hr Jrnpin~e rs sr vt,r rs hs Is an
/ old Bachelor "
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

HAPPINESS At HoXE.-To be HAPPY at
home is the ultimate result of all ambition
the end in which every enterprise and
labor tends, and Of which every desire
prompts the prosecution. 1t is, indeed, at
home, that every man must be known, by
those who would make Just estimate of
his virtue or felicity; for smiles and embroid-
cry are alike occasional, and the mind is
often dressed for show in painted honor ard
tictious bencyolcnce.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
DANIEL WEBSTER
HENRY S. Fox, Esq. &c. &c. &c.

HARD TO cATcn.-"WiIl YOU pay me ny
bill, sir" said tailor in Chartres street. to
waggish fellow who had got into him
about a feet.
DO you owe any body any thing, sir"
asked the wag.
No, SIR said the tailor.
Then YOU can afford to waitl"-and he
walked of,
A day or two afterwards the tailor called
again. Our wag was not at his wits end
yeti so turning on his creditor &c saws
Are You in debt to any BODY
YES sir" says the tailor.
We'll, why the devil don't YOU pay"
Because cannot get the money!
That's Just my case, sir, am glad to
see you can appreciate NY condition-giyc
us your hand"-CreSccm Chu
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17


TERM =.
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