davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-29
Cefentlt6er Serf0uf.

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Helfon Didin fon, '''''
Vspsmber 8, 1S42. SIN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
ELEMENTARY DRAINING.

We have long been convinced OF the practical
ius,ncss Of the notion suggested in the following
paragraph Of the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette; and
tina, very simple system Of D.awing should al
ways be the introduction 10 chid's learning TO
write The eye and the hand should certainly be
hrst trained TO mignitudes and shapes, and the
tracing OF certain easy and regular figures, till the
fingers and arm learn to obey the sight, and copy,
with some ease. such symmetrical figures as make
the elements of alphabe,ie signs. Such system,
the MIR Peale mentioned below has already devised
under the title OF "Graphies;" and we think the
examination of his little book will convince almost
every one that this is the true way Of proceeding,
to teaching folks 10 write; besides that it puts one
in possession OF the principles OF another highly
useful art OF which writing is really but branch.
1.-THE time is a, length arrived when il vi be
decided, il is hoped that Dtaving shall be intro
duced into all our Public Schools as part OF CON
mon education 10 pJece1e those studies which Ii 10
calculated to render correc! ard easy OF attain
meni. We are gratihed TO learn that Mr. Rem
brandt Peale who has devoted more Of his time and
attention 70 this inject than any other ind, dual in
this country, has made a liberal offer 10 the Con-
trUIlers 10 supernend his department in the district.
II s public lecture at the High School, this evening,
will probably explain his views on this interesting
subject, and, il Is hoped, will be attended by the
Directors, Controllers, and Teachers OF our Public
Schools, and also by the teachers OF priva'e es:ab
lishments, who may be unwilling 10 ind them left
inferior 10 the Public Schools ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20

III
An accident occurred on Saturday evening las a,
the passenger train OF cars passing up h. Be-.
tmore and Ohio Railroad near Harper's Ferry.
when nearing the base Of the mountain and being
also contiguous TO the Turnpike road, The tender
and locomotive were suddenly thrown on the track
by coming IN contact with stone, that had il wa,
presumed, accidentally started from the mountain
and rolled down, lodging one OF the reis, and
which was not observed in sufficient time for the
engineer TO hold up. This mornings Sun states:
"A coloFed man, laborer in the empoy of tho
company, was Killed, he having been caught be-
tween the locomotive and tbs tender; and Mr. GAL
way The engineer, had hi. thigh slightly scalded.
Inc fireman vas thrown by the concussion some
distance, and received more than q sight injury
caused by the tall; but had he not et his usual posi-
ton TO prevent the falling ola stick of wood he must
inevitably have been killed. We are happy 10 be
able to state. that the pauspger cars were not
thrown Oft the track, and that though their oecu.
pants were Considerably frightened, none OF them
received any injury whn'eveT. Among them was our
worthy and excellent friend Kendall, OF the Plea.
yune, who was so far forward as 10 lie standing
near ore ct the baggage the time Of the acci-
dent, but was not at all injured As no evil mind
ed person conld have placed the stone there which
caused the accident, without being seen by the
wo'kmen who were close by. il is believed TO have
either rolled down from the mountain, or been
thrown accidentally from the turnpike by a wagon
wheel. Another engine soon procured, and
the Train passed OF; and on arriving at Hancock il
was found that but ono hour in the time OF travel
was lost by the unfortunate accident.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
From tn. ra.ealooaa tAi.b rI,. Of m, uo,.,


I'VE orc unusually gra,ihed to be euab.ed 10 in
iJ'm our readers, upon the most undoubted au,ho-
rty, that all the liabilities OF this State for the nra,
sent year, 1919, have been anticpa,ed. /. 2. That
they lave IN every instance, both IN Europe and The
United Sinies, been provided foe before the dsv of
payment. To many OF our readers il will not be
unnteres,ng to aid that the entire debt Of the State
Tor bank capital. (which is the only debt iha, the
safe owes,) now outstanding in the form Of bonds,
Is only 80 s7i $50. Showing a reduction, since
the last official reports, of more than one million
OF uo"ats. The Whole interest payable in the year
1913, will be s5oI6 35. falling due generally in ia.
nuary and July, and several OF the banks, svsiIinr
themselves oil tho present favorable rates of exs
change on Europe, have already RENTED the funds
nece'sary to meet the payments due in January. A
State thus prompt cannot long labor under the un
Just influences of depressed credit, brought on as
we are eomotl'ed to infer not by any c;rcums,nnc.
connected with the currency itsc.f but by the un.
haiowed combination Of money shavers and bro.
kers TO line Their pockets with tn. earnings of The
people; by taking advantage Of the distrust pervad-
ing all the commercial countries of the world.
brought about 10y the great crisis in monetary AT.
iaifs through which we are just passing, and af.
forced TOO good an opportunity unjustly and iniu-
rously to depre.s the credit OF our State and her
cItizens.o -,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
FROM WARRINGTON.
csrs,ssnd.ns. y AN Y. Ers,....

wAsnisorOs. October ~, is4s.
Runner has eesssd 10 busy herself sbou, charge.
10 the Caene, since Mr. Webster hss lief, the world
in such uncertainty.
!" the commonly received opinion here, that
Mr Gssy'on, Of Maryland. will receiy. IN, an /.
po'n'men, Of Senator from The Legislature Of tina,
State.
But although Washington appears To be quiet.
Iee'e 10 much ranging or the future going on here
some thinss are in progress that would surprise
even the Democracy. The recent state Of pubic
onh,nn developed in relation to the popularity OF
Mr calhoun IN the ranks of the Loco Foeos has
started the Van Buren, men. There is very liu,e
uooo' mat me controversy will be reduced down to
me narrow compass In tho Loco Foco rank, Of
MHun van bucn and John G. Calhoun. This /,
the impression of the friends Of both OF these GEN.
uemen. The great difficulty to s.,tls will I've
whe her there shall DO u National Conv.n,io, ~
nominated The Southern portion Of the Loco 3,
cos are so perfectly sure Of carrying their candidate
IN convention, that they seem willing 10 AZ III,
mode Of settling the controversy at once. H., ,hc
Northern portion Of the Democracy. who arc eonalv
confident OF MIR Calhoun's slrength with the people.
understand better the secret machinery by which
the willy Albany Regency have always succeeded
IN defeating the lair expression OF public opinion.
and they understand the mode of packing conven-
tons too vel willingly TO trus, to the nomination
oil such body. They say that MIR Calhoun il Ger.
tam 10 carry the 70 lowing States and that Mr. Van
Buron Is not certain cafrv
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
OHIO ELECTION.

Our adversares, We precieve, the event is ye,
uncertain, place the contest in Ohio upon the follow.
ing Issues. We quote from the last Cincinnati Rtpub
Hesn-the leading Tyler paper of that city. lie;
Us see whether this will not tell u very dtferen,
tale shortly. The grounds they say they did taxi
are hypocriiical enough.
The result in this county has been as We nutici-
pated, except that the Demo rate majorIy is great
er Than We imagined 1t would be.
The question decided, and the only question, is
th 1t the people OF Hamilton County are opposed 10
Henry Clay add Bank of the United States
The self constituted leaders Of the Wings would
not permit the election TO bs decided upon questions
OF SIhte policy-they made all TO hinge upon the
popularity OF Henry Clay, and the result proves
their wi dom.
Thomas Corwin, Jacob Strader, Nat, Wright,
BenJim,n FeSsenden, and several Others on the
Wing ticket, are gentlemen OF much personal pop-
uariy and worth as any others IN the whole county;
out the wire-wofkers would not permit them 10 re.
ly on their popularity. They Scfe all compel
led to shoulder Henry Clay and Blnk cfthe Uni.
ted Siates-and defsat has been The eonseq uence.
The democrats had policy enough TO declare that
they were Ia favor OF well regulated system Of
banking, nnd that they were not disposed TO minge
the question OF the next Presidenay in our State
elections. The bur;hen Of he Wing speeches, and
even the Wing songs. was praise Of Henry Clay
and abuse Of John Tyler, and the result proves tie
utter folly OF the great men OF the Wing party 10
ths county, hnc we ore mistaken u the vhole State
does not furnish additional proof of the thing.
Nearly week after returning the Loco as eject
ed, and after MIR Dale, the Wing candidate, and
whom every body knew was elected, had brough,
sui, to obtain his rights, the Loco Foeo return
judges in portion Of the City of Philadelphia,
have ascerained and admitted tha, large mum,
Der OF votes given to Mr. Dale for Pio,honoiary,
were, by them placed to the account of his oppo-
nent, and that on correcting lhat THRILLING error,
it IS fo1nd tina, the Wing was duly elected.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
FROM TAM

An arrival a, New Orleans had brought in,slli-
gence from fanpieo 10 the 23d ult, but i, included
nothing nj importance. a rumor prevailed a, that
date, that Santa Ana had removed the governmen nj
from the city Of Mex co TO his country seat near
Vera Cruz. IL was stated that second expedi-
ton OF 400 men had set gu, from Vera Cruz. by
sea, TO uca'an. Preparations were still making to
invade Texas by land, and n naval force, in which
Santa Ana would personally participate, was to
proceed at once TO Galveston, upon the return of
the fleet from Campeachy
correspondent of the Pieayune, at Tampieo.
relates saw" run by Santa Ana on tn, natives
and foreigners there. He had il given ont thai the
anniversary OF Mexican independenec-ihe 10Th Of
SepieMber-was to be, and should be, celebra,ed
with oil the pomp, pride AMI circumstance" be
coming the glorious occasion. All were called on
nay compelled, To contribute according 10 their
means TO provide Tor the due celebration Of The crea,
natlona! iete; but when they wore "milked" out of
their dollars, they were told that the funds were
wanted TO cid 10 the Subjugl,ion Of Texas. and
that they should satisfy their patriotism by Joining
m oosiess fandango a. the houss Of the principal
A lcade. M Y. Sun.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
Correspondence Of the Express.
WAkHINnrnu Or IAth a,

An impor;an, decision has jus, been made by the
Treasury Department in relation to tho duties on
Goods composed OF silk and cotton: large quaint
lies of which are understood to be piled IN in ,be
nnblic stores in New York. TIE rate is fixed At
so per cent, instead OF being levied by weight, as
would be the case II the goods composed Of this
mixed material were TO pay the silk duty. The
bu, the Collector put q different construction on
the act, on the ground that the goods were subiec,
TO duty as # composed entirely OF elk. Owing TO
the m mar in which the law was framed. ether
construction would he right and between the two
the Government have chose. the one which will pro-
duee the most revenue. The circular will be is
sued as speedily possible. Ia the mean time let.
ers will no doubt be written to the Collectors of
the principal ports to this effect, to enable the I'm.
porters TO enter the goods ct once, and 10 relieve
their minds, which are now held in suspense az 10
whether they shall pay 80 or 900 per cent duty.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
OPINIONS OF OUR ADvEasARiEs.

Or OOfN
The following avowals, cited by Boston paper
are eneou' aging;
The Morning Pos, thinks that "the knowledge
that HEsRr CLAr is TO be their opposing caudi-
d,,e." should unite every section OF the Lotofoeo
party. The Madisonian, too. with perspicaeity
quite unusual in its columns, says, With fcr and
trembling that at is becoming obvious that all the
political elements adverse TO tho election Of Mr..
Clay, must be united in one Harmonious body a
eanst him, or his success 10. TO say the least Of q,
quite probable" Ia this way does the terror inspi-
red in the ranks Of the enemy, by the spontaneous,
enthusiastic nomination OF the great Statesman OF
the West, occasionally chow itself. They know
tina, the prejudice their lying esmor succeeded for
time in raising against him. is dead and buried;
and that now his high fame commands the love and
admiration of the whole Republic. Calumny and
deiraclion no longer blaeken his character; and
well may they call upon oil their leg,ous to rally
and fight With the energy Of despair, If they would
compass his defeat.
The words OF the .NsdisoniaR hii the fact exact
ly. The astute Editor Of that paper makes, oeea-
sionaliy, very remarkable revelations, which half
justify the notion Of the rurks-lhai madmen and
IDIOTS hev- kind Of Inspiration. The being en-.
numbered with Human Wit is, indeed. confessedly,
the chief bar TO any mans being prophet so
that none have any chance but those who soar far
above i, or sink far below l.. Wha, The rap, |.
saiah" is anon. ths prophets of Excess, our fiend
John is, among those OF Deficiency. Truth loves
TO vi', either the most perfect Intelligence, or the
mos, uasophslica,ed Simplicity like John's) I'M
corrupted by the slish,es, Knowledge. Indeed, no.
thing shor, OF the fo'ce of divine slein could
make its way across thu solid darkness OF sueh a
soul. Nature, I'll, said, sbho,s q vacuum; and
hence, probably, these manifestations OF something,
where there is nothng-in the void of such head
Ii IS in this way that John ofsen spesks Truth point
blank, through unAvares."
Some truths, from learned pride called,
To mails alonc ani children arc rsrcalri.n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20

While Calhoun and Van Buren, nrs end,,vo,;,.
10 checkmaie each other. there is a poa,an, Ii,,s
oy'pisy enaeting by Buchanan and johnson. Tls
latter has gone into the dgsins Of the former and IL
making tuss over his dons' at the battle of m.
Thames. We understand that the Imaginative
Duich have procured exquisite painting, for one
OF 'heif banners, representing Col johnson in the
act OF staying Tecunseh with biyonc, Cd Buck
SAID TO oe furious wto,h at the impudence of hi,
rival from Kentucky. He thinks the sci disani r..
enm'eh'k,lier ought to be able to say he can cary
n own stare oei!re he thinks Of receiving the sup.
pp'. oI sno,hcr. This Is pretty hard knock AT
the Col and 'one which will knock him into The
middle oil the campaign cf 1913 o Buck i, evirr
me hM,ern. unclion to his soul that as Pennsyys.
MA WI prooapy 90 Tor the Locos this fall aud New
York for the Wings, his chance for the P,e,r,n
nomination viii no narrowed 10 a contest with Cal
hnun, the only Loco aspraut who has the ,ii,h,e,,
prospect OF carrying his own STATE; and the Penn-
syNsn'a senator has the sssaciiy to see that tho
Nlllih-r has Little chance Of Carrying anv ohsr
Stale but bis own lFrrnkfort Com
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
A SWORN ANTI.TYI.ER MAN

"Hurrsh for Tyler" shouted an admirer OF thu
great veto st last evening.
ITO the devil bob the whole breed, seed and
generation o: en-" shouted an Ishman who was
present.
"tialio, ole shiela !" said the Other Earn. you
Tyler mani"
"Amn't | am Tyler man 7" said the Irishman.-
rs monkey master Of arts, III like to know
NO, I'm not Tyler man. nor sorra a one OF tto
iamy boys or girls, liver was, barrin' me father,
Lord rest his sow. and dij't he fall of house and
get kllt nt the bhs;ncss-and whn he was dyin didt
no call me - him and say, mickey, avic,n sis he
'Ue good boy" sis he-and the tears began TO run
down his cheeks like balls down a tin pin alley, or
wathcr down the falls Of Eiagara--I will, sis l.
PAY Peggy Malowney tie fifteen pnce owe her
Tor three noggins Of Whiskoy." will, father agra
sis il land pay FIihor McFay for saying three
masses for me sov, when l'm Resin in glory" sis
no. Troih III DO that too. father sis l. II was 10
lose Katy and the children for IT,. "l'm getting
wake, (wcsk,) Mickey" sis no, "and I've only a
few words moro to say-by cooTse, for the honor Of
tho family, you'll Dver forget the ov Ia fight betiune
the Mclntires and usW Niver, sis I, while there's
drop Of the blood OF the O'Dohery's in me yaincs
Nlver let ono of them away from fair or market
without laying stick TO his head" sis he and here
me IA hers breathing became short and he had lust
tine TO soy before he closed his eyes forever,
Mickey, Mickey, bury mo dtcnl--chuse any GIN
tale business you like; list in the army, turn trash
o., or even become tailor, hut niyer, nver be tic
Ter nor a tiles mani You sec what il brought me
to-" With these words on his lips the pour ovid
man died off that's the raison Registered a vow
nlver TO bo Tyler msn, aud niver will whilo
grass grows or wstber runs."-N. o. Piesyuns.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
LIFE OF HENRY CLAY.
The above work, published in the ".StU TOrld,"
can be had at the Wing Office.
From IL. U. S. Gazette.

CHA GE
There Was a terrible reVusioa Of feeling in Trer-
ton, and the centre Of New Jersey generally. on
wednesday night, and Thursday morning. Up to
that time, the opinion prevailed that the Locofocos
had gained so mu:h upon the Wings, rs 10 have n
tie 10 each House of the Legislature; and the whole
hos, OF disorganzers lhereupon grew rampant in
their joy, shouting, believing, ard demanding
speeches from their leaders. The Trenton Gnzs,ie
sound Wing paper, sets forth the jubilee with
fine flourish. We copy paragraph or two. The
Locos having heard the news OF THEIR suecess.
We 1t forth in a mass shouting a, the toy Of their
lungs
"Nine cheers for Cumbern and three eroans for
the gone 'eoonsp ten g,oans fJr old Bill Bsoad.s,
We have got % man about my see Of last md
we'll hold him You must give up tina, btold
ssal King William You can't 60 10 the Ssna,e,
Mr. DIy'on you'll get no Governor, and no Sc.
nnor, old coons! No compromises--no conc, 81
Ions!-Wo've got half and we'll take alll Such
and thousand other criss, arose from the frantic
crowd, amid tumultuous cheers and shouts, and
clapping, and jumping and groans.
"AS soon as u was dark enough for a candls 10
shine at ell, they got out their lTansparencies and
banners, their drums, and hfes, ard ,gs and long
procession Of all the men and all the boys OF the
pirly marched through The streets In this part Of
the town, they eheersd only at the houses Of tho
i u.
and made them n spesch-shOrt bat sweet YOU'VE
/ done nobly, CALAMITY, my brave boysv ga d he
Three cheers for New Jersey and then his Tx
ssency unb5ni his dignity, and swung hislnat three
I times around his mo jes'ic lead. The crowd re /.
spondcd with great enthusiasm. They gave thtee
! groanS at the Governors house, and three a. Mr.
Hasted's and then understanding that the Governor
was at Judge DiytoE's, they MARCHED thiIher and
/ gave s'I groans.
| "The second train from PHILADELPHIA confirmed
! the news from Cumberland, and thoy marched v D
and down the streets, snd their enthusiasm had in
creased 90 much, that they ehoercd for every Loco
focO whose house they passed. Down Green street
they cane IN great gce. Three cheers for Capt.
| Wnherupl crisd out Captain Joseph A, Yard, and
ibrec cheers we're given as 'Bueky' gave the word,
once, twice, three tines Three cheers, too, for
Mr. Scatergood iind three ehees were gwen. As
they passed HoNolPs sore, thoy cooi out, 'Eh
Mr. Coon, hoH'S your skin7 How'S stock, now,
! Oh y"
10 the miJs, OF thsss outbreak. an express or.
rived, announcing the success Of the wings. I,
fund the congregation Of Loco5 in full march, but
It checked them in mid voey. They put out their
lights, rolled up their transparenciss, and went 81
emily back 70 head quarters. The wings, in the
mean time, listened TO the Of Their own sue.
cess, and made a little noise, when open came tic
doors Of the house, and out poured tho host oil
Wings. A procession was formed, and speeehs,
we're made.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20
Prom tho N. o. Cre,eeu, CIV Or, a

Intelligence had been received that the "Na.
p1leon' was gong TO throw dice again for an empire
lie will command the expedition against Texas in
person, that is will be calm spectator Of eyen's
rom his cabin m the iron steamer Guadlloupe,
Texas. The attack 10y land and sea- il is said, will
be made Simultaneously, Gen. REFS commanding the
land forces. and the Dictator the stofmng regiments
As coon as the transports sent 10 Yucat1n arrive at
Vera Cruz, the "Sa,er power" will be despatched 10
Galveston. Fun IN the o1ingl
The yello y fever was still prevailing al Tampi.o;
tho crow OF tho DJrc were oil attacked with u du-
ring the passage, and a seaman by the rame Of Tho
mas Butler died on the lst inst.
The captain and two seamsn OF the English brig
Harriet, Of Belfast, bound to Liverpool, had died
and all the crew SICK.
An Eng i.h schooner, name not known, captain
nd all hands sick.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-20

Ne vll. Zoe the general use Of the word. and the
grain that il sigoife,, cite Mil,onas might the
Bibls,
Tells how the 4, us',nE so,.i u wet
To earn H. SI~an bowl. daily So.
When, In ono n,thi. ere glimpse 81 morn,
His shsdowy naIl has threshei the
which ten cay laboureis could rot ehd.
Finally, we have just referred TO the Eseys,spsdia
.fmsrieans; where We End ourselves eonh med a,
follows. in what We chiefly wished to establish;
The wheat Of warm climates is richer in Gluten
than that Of colder regions; to which cause may be
attributed the difference between the wheat OF the
North and the South, in the U. Sts,eA" Sex the
title GIurEx.