davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04
8#ssepae5Gte &3is5terstslfe.
Die Smftfabrt.

8 febt ! tpie aiebn III bitbtfm pauten
Die teute bort gum 9bor binaus.
Gi, rpie Ilt fabren, rciten, laufsh
0De(h sin @epimmel bunt uno traus
TBas mas es benn III Gbauen seben?
gs miro sin{uftb a Il Itb erbeben.
90 et,pas Iab man tpatrlib bier
Gebun lanse niebt, prum 9eben mir.
qDir f1no an BET erIebnten @teae,
ltno aablen pillis infer @e!o;
Ooeb oafur ftno mir an bic 0utae
Sss Sebauens nabe binseiteat,
wir Ieben cen Ballcn 1tt6 flllen,
ltns auftlab'n nab pee Wsiters Billen:
CT ,panft uno ttrett nnb mill blnauf
glceb fffsln Banpe Ieiaen &anf.
Stbcu DieIe @tumben 1no Oergansen,
Slcb 1T Die Shlluns ni6t ssitsbn.
ttnb aae Welt brenut Dor SsrIanaen,
Die gtei1e pureb bic &uft 81 tebn.
Iuf aleu- mesen, allen Strabem
8encsen ft6 bic Wcnfhen OlaiTsn,
limb auf ben Satbern hberaa
1tnb Sdamsn hcft oer Weml6sa 3abl.
Stun enb(ieb, enrlieb! wrleb 9srsnhsen,
gs 1T Die Nhlluus jest sel6ebn:
Ya(o miro rer Ball gum 6tmlnel fle9en,
Salo piro fsin 4use ibn mebr febn.
o Itbant, rpie eili9, rele 9elbattl9
Ser fabue Gesler, fsf uab trdftis,
0iett Iheut bes glsmsntes Wlaebt,
ltnp 4nltalt 3u eer Nsile maht.
Die fhYpaebe Sonoe(. f(sn muo 5ierIi6,
GDiro nut NIT 8anpsrn ansefnapft,
a.. On .;ro,no kouaf RI, ~, MI orltrk.
ltno (hnsa 1T er bineinsdtblhpft.
Stunt bort man bic Sisnale tnallen,
llno rinssum <f anr 0eife fdballsn
Sir unIsrn tibncn erbenlpbn.
Sao6 fsNsln Strite ben Sallon.
gs tpauft nit Mastt nun Die maItins.
9rebt {teb naeb aleu- Seitn nm;
Doeb fbaut nit unerIbrofner Wliine,
Scr 9biter auf bas publieum.
qDir fcban ibn Die Sahae ibwenfen,
ltnp miebt al Die @sfabren rsnfsn,
Die ibm init leinen $uftballon
Iiel!eidbt auf alien Sclten probn.
Sest piro bic 8rsibeit ibm ssssten,
CT ftetst smpor, itaunt uno febt
Sbn lang fam su Den Dolfen ibmsbsm
Dlit feisrliter Majeltat.
Sbm folssn unire bansen 8life;
Senn Oh Ct unDerlsst auritfe
BUR miltterlieben groe tebrt!
1Dirb bon bet 3utunft erf sslebrt.
qpae Husen bat in Dem Setilmmsl
Ser Wemben, ftebt bem Salle nab /;
Scr Cetwebt a!s puntt am N6enoblmmsI.
llno fdwinoct enelieb allsemad.
qDir absr (ther bier sebcrsen
@ine nm ben Dlaun in Nnsft uno 9crssn,
Der aaer 5hlfe, atb ! 70 fern
Sur traut auf Itinen suten Stern,
9Dir aebn, bas @dbaulpieI 1T boribsr
Man febrt aud bier uno ba nod sin
9ett jcper fpriebt: ct rpcae lieber,
6ier umten afs ba bro Sen Gein.
Der Sessler 1T in jeoem Daunoe,
unb morsen bat man bann bic &uube:
Da6 sliflieb Ct GUT grpe Fam,
ltno nidbt Elm fbrs6lieb gnos nabm.
s 6 absr batbte pelcb Drsaisen
war's bod fit uns, NIT Sibsrbsit
90 6nrb Die il fte binsnfiessn.
16sr rpsi6, sefetebt's nidt nit ber Sci
OaB ipir, ttatt Jest in ftbwsren wasen
4af feb!sbtea mesen fortsstrassn
Die $uft buretIdweben, 9leieb benz Iar
Oas tpar' ia hsrrlieb bod, niebt wabr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04
G9is#stas Sen 4. 8nGi ,ls4s,

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The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
THE FREsHET.

The late rains, and the melting of the
immense body Of snow on the mountains
bordering on the valley of the Susquehan-
nah, has swollen the nt rth branch Of ,ha,
river several inches higher than it has been
known for the last forty years. Consider
able damage has been done to crops and
fences upon the low lands in its vicinity,
and to the north branch canal. We learr.
that between this and Danville, two very
serious breaches have occurred besides
other injuries, Al Berwick another verv
serious breach has occurred short distance
below The lock. lfreports be true, the
wooden wall and embankment has been
entirely swept away for several rods in
length, mainly caused by the negligence
carelessness Of the most ercsNent nenc Su.
peruisor d. N. ,Kownover, in not havinpk
small breach repaired; that occurred the las,
Of January. Wha, injury has been done
higher up we have not learned. The water
is now on fall.
The Yves! Branch we learn has also been
very high moi however, doing much dan,
age 10 the canal.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

The Southern mail of Tuesday brough,
US highly interesting intelligence. The
advices from Galveston are to The 29.h ult.
II seems that Santa Anita has formally pro.
posed Treaty Of Peace with Texas. J..
w. Robinson, Esq, arrived al Galveston on
the 18th; and was TO leave Immediately for
Washington. TO lay before his ExcelIoncy
The President 'the basis upon which the
war between Mexico and Texas may DOS
sbly be terminated, which basis or promo.
sIlions emanate from and bear the sigma.
iure of Gen. Santa Anna, President of
Mexico.
ls'. lis proposed iha, Texas should
acknowledge the sovereignty of Mexi.
co.
I'd. A general ac. Of amnesty to be pass.
ed for past acts in Texas.
I'D Texas 10 form an independent de.
partment Of Mexico.
4sh. Texas to be represented in the gen.
eral Congress.
9th. Texas 10 institute, or originate All
local laws, rules and res ulalons,
9th. No Mexican troops, under anv
pre!ext, whatever, 10 he stationed in Tex
as.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Subject TO The decision Of Natio nal
ConUention.
SCHOOLS.

BY an advertisement IN cur paper, it will
be seen, tha. the School Directors Of Bloom
District have notified an election 10 be held
at the house Of Robert Iagenbuch, on
Tuesday, ihe I'd Of May next, for the pur
pose Of taking ve,e upon the question Of
disseminating the Free School system in
said district. Uuder former laws II required
a majority Of all the voters of the district TO
discontinue the school system, but by
supplement 10 the acts relating TO schools,
passed in 1888, majority only of those
voting is necessary, as will be seen by the
following section Of the law.
SECTION IL. From and after the passage
of this act, the Common School system
may be discontinued or rejected in any
accepting district, by clear majority Of the
votes polled at a trIennia meeting of the
taxable citizens of the proper district, which
meeting shall, in all other respects, be con.
Quoted in the msnner pointed out in the
thirteenth section Of the ac, 10 which this is
a supplement,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
EXPLANATION OF A WONDER

communication recently appeared in
the Boston Transcript, stating that deaf
and dumb gentleman of Hartford named
Leclere, requested the writer to sit on the
opposite side of the room in which ,hev
both were, and; without opening his lips
or using pen or paper. he (the wri.er)could
communicate his thoughts to The deaf and
dunno gentleman, ard by crossing the room
hnd them written on his slate, word for
word. This was repeatedly done.
The following explanation has since been
given: wv"
i was told by the gentleman to write nv
thought in The air. with my forefnper. as
rapidly as pleased. did so; and thew
were accurately written on the slate /,
seems that from long practice in reading the
'eeiegraphic language of the deaf and dumb,
Inls gentleman had acquired a quickoess of
sight, which enabled him TO read The eyans.
scent wrlling in the air, made by nv fore.
hnger. That rapidny of sight was The mos,
wonderful part of the feat
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
THEY ARE MANY WHO
WERE FEW

Mr.. CALHOUN, in his speech on the
Oregon bill. related The following interest,"
ing facts-in the perusal Of which one
is insensibly led to imagine that the tram
oil the white man, his iron heel pressing
on the possessions of her red btelhern, and
the Tide of civilization rolling steadily 10
wards the gentle Paci6c,are Before The eve.
The extract is one Of those powerful speci.
mems OF tho 'eloquence of facts presented
to The puolic bat once in life lime:
In The period Of thirty two years which
have elapsed since took my seat in The
other House, the Indian frontier has re
ceded thousand miles 10 the west. All
that time. our population was much less
Than hall what il is now. II was then
increasing at the rate of about quarter of
million annually; it is now not less than
six hundred thousand; and still increasing
al the rate of something more than three
per cen, compound annually. At that rate
II will seon reach the yearly increase of
a million. If 10 this be added, tina, The re.
gion west of Arkansas and the state of
Missouri, and south of the Missouri river,
IS occupied by half civilized tribes, who
have their lands secured TO them by ,rea,y,
and which will prevent this spread of popu.
la'lon in that direction, and that this great
increasing tide will be forced to take the
comparatively narrow channal TO The north
OF that river and south of our northern
boundarles,so conception may be formed
OF the strength with which the current will
run IN that direction, and how soon il will
reach The eastern gorges of the Rocky
mountains. say some conception, for |
feel assured that the reality will outrun the
anticipation. In illustration, | will repeat
what stated when | first addressed The
Senate on this subject. As wise and ex.
perienced as was President Monroe-as
much as ne had Witnessed Of the growth of
our country in his time, SO INADEQUATE was
his conception of lis rapdily, shat near
lhe close Of his admins istralon, in the year
1924, he proposed 10 colonsize the Indians
OF New York, and those north of the Ohio
river and east OF the Mississippi ia what
is now called the Wisconsin territory. under
lhe Impression that il was portion of our
territory SO remote. that they would not be
disturbed oy our increasing population for
long TIME to come. II is now bus eighteen
years since, and already, in that short per
cd. u is great and fourisbing territory.
'eady TO knock al our door for admission as |
,ne oi The sovereign members of The Union. |
but wha' is sllll more siriking-what is |
ealiy wonderfui and almost miraculous. is
mai another territory, Qowa) still further
"esi' beyond the Mississippi, has sprung
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22

moment to find their factories on Gre, and
hoped by climbing over the roof 10 gain
access 10 the back streets.
These gentleman could not 90 out. ss
the mob was frantic before the doors.
Those TO the Eastward Of that again, at
the entrea,y of the Hong merchan Is, made
their escape a, the back doors, and after
being conveyed through the streets towards
tile Westward, were deposited for the night
in Shaman pack houses. Some took Ie-
fuge in Minqua's hong, and were in mo-
mentary expectation of being attacked.
IL was fortunate that the immense
amount Of dollars which were under the
embers Of The burn, factories diverted the
attention of the mob, ot there can be no
doubt that all the factories would have
shared the like fate. For, although II was
evident, that the political par; of j, were
satisfied with what they had done, when
they saw all in blaze Eastward Of Hog
Lane, yet all the bad characters of Canton
having by this time assembled, great
number consisted of those who came after
loot. Things remained in this state unu
about two. when, strange to say, the mob
began to dispense. Soon after, the Quang.
keep having received the Governors au-
,hority 10 do as he liked, came to the
square, and soon dispersed what re-
NAMED.
Kinqua's hong escaped by miracle,
having 10 bear The full influence OF the
Creek factories being on FIRE. Some for
egners gave large price to boats 10 go
10 Wtampoa, ard Others offered $500 10
ko oLa,, riu oh rac,,aeA
II is TO be particularly observed tina, the
Mandarins prevented the fast boats for Ma
Gao starting as usual that night.
All the next day the fire continued, and
the following day early, Sir Hugh Cough
anchored off the fsctories in the Sir Proser-
pine. Orders were Immediately sent to
Hongkong for 1000 troops, but nothing
has yet arrived Monday. 2 P. n.y. The
square is now entirely in the possession of
the Chinese soldiers, who have made an
encam 2ment thereupon --but are much ap
prehensive Of fresh attack, and it is said
have applied 10 Sir Hugh for his co.opera.
tion.
The back streets are much crowded,
and foreigners cannot walk in The back
streets. Parties are i'll shipping off Teas.
The peopIe,i, is sald,has peli,ioned The Gov.
ernor TO be firm, and tney will assist him
in carrying or the war with the British
All anxiousIy waiting for Sir Henry.
Howqua is quite alive 10 take every ad-
Xagg XagldaSsd ldaSsdfpddpled the rent Of The factories
that remain.
The day after the disturbance, two Of the
rioters were executed in the Square, and il
- -, n r, ----'..i--- 'uUr0 have heen cap.
lured and are 10 share the same fate.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
THE LEGISLATURE.

Owing to the late freshei, we have not
had mai! from Harrisburg, since last week
FRIDAY, we are therefore without any ad
vices from the seat Of aOar, other than
such as we elby the way of Philadelphia.
Considerable business OF public and pri
va'e nalurenas been transacted the past
week. On the 18th the governor We
loed The supplement to the state printers
bill. giving the wolk to the loves, bidder,
which was sustained in the senate by vote
OF IL 10 20, and on the 18Th both houses
met IN convention and elected M'Kiny, of
'he keystone, State printer, for three wears
from July next. This is a complete tri
umph over 'he Cass, Tyler, and Porter
factions. and the two stringed fddle. Dan
vile inieligencer and Harrisburg Argus, is
lei' to founder away upon the spoils alone
obtained from the administration of Captain
Tyler and from the pockets of his friends
Jimmy and Davy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22

In $780, the population of Southport
Wisconsin Territory, was as6; now j, is
ilsS. They have i've churches; f,urleen
Stores; two newspapers; and an export Of
agricultural products. to the yearly amoun.
Of $4,000.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
The Cincinnati Chronicle of Saturday

The Cincinnati Chronicle OF Saturday
last says:
'The quantity Of -four received in Gin
cinnali ranges from 10000 10 200 600
obls annually. lis present price is S2,75
per Dbl. oflS6 lbs. Beef cts per lb.-
Pork cts. Veal Mutton, and other meats
in proportion. Potatoes IL els. per bushel
Butter CTS. per ID. Cheese 6 cts. Eggs
3 els. per dozen, and Poultry al corespon-
ding prices
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22

up, as il by magic, and has already out.
stripped Wisconsin, and may knock for
entrance before she is prepared to do col
Such is the wonderful growth Of popula
lion which has attained the number ours
has, and is still yearly increasing at the
compound tate il is; and such the impetus
with which it is forcing its way resisllessly
westward. twill soon, far sooner than
is anticipated reach The Rocky mountains,
and be ready TO pour into the Oregon ter.
tilory.'
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF OREGON.
Much inlefes, is every where felt at the
presen, time in regard To Oregon Territory.
In extent il is larger than the Atlantic por
lion Of the old thirteen United States; in
climate, softer; in fertility, greater; in salu
brly, superior;ln position; beuer--because,
fronting Asia and washed by tranquil sea.
In all these particulars, the western slope
Of our continent is FAR more happy than the
eastern. In its confguraton il is inexpres.
sbly fine and grand-a vast oblong square,
with natural boundaries, and single gate
way into the sea. The snow capped Rocky
Mountains enclose on the east, an iron
bound coast on the west; frozen desert
on The north, and sandy plains on the south.
Ali its rivers, rising on the segment OF
vast circumference, run TO meet each other
in the cenue, and then flow together into
the ocean, through gap in the mou ntain
where the heats Of summer ard the colds
of winter are never felt, and where north
ern and southern diseases are equally un.
known. This is the valley of the Colum-
bia--a country whose every advantage is
crowned by the advantage Of its confgura
tion.-by the union Of all lis parts, the in.
accessibility of its borders, ,and its single n-
PROGRESSION 10 The sea. Such country is
formed for union, wealth and strength. II
can have but one capital, and that will be
Thebes; but one commercial emporium, and
that will be Tyre, queen OF cities.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22

The Lancaster ln,eligencer thus repuda
les the idea OF lransmOgrifying John Tyler
lalo a democrat-which it appears to us, II
was intended should be accomplished in
about the same time Londoner would
swallow mug of porter.
John Tyler's affected democracy is a
humbug which gulls nobody-no. even his
own Office hunters aud office holders. For
his vetoes OF a National Bank, we feel crate
,nl; but his great government bank, under
th0name OF NalioDal Exchequer, with i;s
issue Of three paper dollars for one of silver
is, II possible, more unconstitutional and
more dangerous TO the Liberties Of the peo
pie than either of the banks which he veto
ed. He, according TO the communication
handed TO the keystone, is "a JeffersonIan
Democrat ! and yet, fOrsoolh he was rea
dy and anxious 10 put down, by military
lorce, The honest people of Rhode Island,
who dared 10 ask for The right OF suffrage!
We remember very well hearing thai yer
sa.ile politician, James NJ. Porter, in 1910
denounce John Tyler for his opposition to
popular suffrage in the Virginia Conven
tion!) He is a 'Jelfersonian Democrat
and yet the Palinurus of his administration
Is Daniel Webster, noloriousIy a corrup,
and abandoned politicians British inlall his
feelings, AID has been distinguished for his
vlruens opposition to democracy. Every
other member OF his cabinet is a renegade
democrat. and the most of them were the
deadly enemies of Gen. Jackson and his
Mr.. Tyler signed the bill
repeating The Independent Treasury law;
and II was only when he hoped to divide
The democracy,that he set Up as 'Jefferso
nian Democrat =
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

The Vicksburg Wing of the 25lh ul,.
says: I'VE learn by a gentleman from
Jackson, that upon the affidavit Of his EX-
ceIency Il. NJ. Tucker, he believed Ri
ckard s. Graves, treasurer Of ihe State of
Mississippi. was gully Of embezzling the
funds of the State. Chief Justice Sharkey
issued warrant for his arrest, and his hon.
or had placed the treasurer under guard ,and
also appoinled suitable guard for the lrea.
sury. Mr.. Graves was 10 have been .IIeu
we are mol informed ol lhe proceedings of
the trial; we understand the Jackson papers
have deferred their publication, in order TO
record the result of the trial."
AFTER all, Mississippi is no. likely 10 lose
SO much by her Treasurer a. was at first
expected. We learn verbally from Jackson
that soon after the departure of Graves, his
wife sent TO Gov. Tucker, requesting an
interview. Atfist the Governor declined,
but on the lady's sending second lime, the
Hovernor caiisd on the lady, in company
with Judge Buckner. Mrs. g. delivered 10
the Governor package containing SOC, 900
in gold and treasury notes, also parcel
containing state bonds, which had moi been
examined when our informant left
The above is from New Orleans paper
The Vicksburg Sentinel of the 2Slh, an.
nounces the escape Of Graves, although
guarded by five men.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
LEGisLATITE AppoRTIoNMENTl

tEGIsLATITE APPoRTIoNMENT
BILL.
The following is an abstract Of this bill,
as !, has passed both houses OF the Legisla
ture and signed by The goveror.
Senate Districts. No. of members.
1. Philadelphia city Q
q. Philadelphia county 3
3. Montgomery l
4. Chester and Delaware l
S. Berks
6. Bucks
Z Lancaster and Lebanon 2
8. SchuyIkil. CARIBOU, Monroe,
and Pike
o. Northampton and Lshigh
10. Susquehanna, Wayne and
Wyoming 1
II. Bradford and Iioga
IL. Lycoming. Clinton and Centre l
10. Luzerne and Columbia
Ia. Northumberland aud Dauphin
Is. Mifflin, Junala and Union /
l6. Perry and Cumberland l
II. York
49, Franklin and Adams
19. Huntingdon and Bedford
20. Clear6eld, Indiana, Cambria
~ and Armstrong
81. Wesimoreland and Somerset
%. Fayeue and Greene
%. Washington l
"a. Allegheny and Butler q
25. Beaver and Mercer
&c. Crawford and Venango
81. Erie /
%. Warren, Jefferson; Clarion
Mexican and Potter 1
The Senatorial ratio is ,626.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

The House then resumed The considera-
OF the Generel specific appropriation Bill.
Mr. S'pes' amendment repeating the law
last Session. abolishing militia company
trainings, was agreed lo-So that beau,i-
fu' exercise is again restored; but one half
the people did not know that the thing
had ever been abolished. -
The item of s47,0 TO Colleges, Acad
emes, and Female Scminares being under
consideration. Mr.. RockhiIl moved 30 re.
duce lhe sum 10 one half the amount, and
repeal all laws allowing said approximations;
which was rgreed 10
Some further progress was made in The
Bill before the morning hour Of adjourn
ment.
The amendmenis OF Senate TO tSe Bill
Tor the sale Of the Nam Line Of Canal,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22

The Representative ratio is s,S7s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-01
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ouJ lHOy ulO UCttCl FEIll IHhn
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