davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-02
o5. unD =. s.. &eimL
Smportircr uno 8erfdufer BON anerifas
niften 6arten @aaren.
t1oro Ste Strafe,
Nea ing.
SUM IL. 1S
q { { (.

2(n Ole freien uno unabbangigen er.
,pabIer Don Serfs Gaunty.
Sreunre nno Dlitthrasr:
9ie febr liberale ltnter'
tthtun9, Die ieb bel ber leBten Stbrlfs'
Dabl bon gu6 srbeIt, mid auf ren Bee
ritbt feteno, uuo bic pislcn fhmsitbelbaften
8enetfe Die ieb letteem erbalten, baben MIDI
'plrper peranIabt eiH ganDioat su isin fir bas
. eb eri 8 2t TT t,
BON Serfs ganntp, bel Der berannabcnoem
cBabl i'm aaebiten October, ulD erluthe gud,
oaber aebtunsspoa nm Cure Stmmen nno
enren einfnb. Sm Sal mein'r er,pdb'
lung peripreebe ieb Die init Dem Imte pertun'
oenen pfiebten unpartciifeb uno sn gurer
pcllen 5nfriepsnbeit au erfiaen. Sir bic Ii.
berale llnterlthsun9 Die ieb bon gue6 bel els
net frhbern Babl erbielt. srtattc Ib msiuen
aufribti9en 9anf, unb ib beae bic 6cf'
nMna' baB Sbr midi tri oer nablten 9ertlts
2Sabl nltbt per9eilen wevbet.
euer sebcrIamer Sicnsr,
George Gernant.
9teaona, O1ai 81. tIB.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-02

I'm Die freten uuo unabb1n9i9en Sr-
tpabler Don yerf5 gaunty:
Wlittilrser!
Grmutbiat turb bic Isbr arc6.
mitblse llnterithsuua, wslebe Sbr mir BET
frNberen @ele9enbeitcn aeaeten penn itb CHS
re Stimmen fir bas 2(mt erbsten, tte0e ieb
MID ,pisoer Dor Cub ais ein ganpioat fir
8 cDrrtff,
bci BET aGsemsinsn wabl i'm naebttsn Otto,
Der, u,lo erfuebe Cub adtunsspoI nm Cure
l1nterlthsuus uno euren einfu6. eutb fir
Dsrsanaene Sesiintisunssn aufritbtia uno
berslih oanfeno, babe ieb nur binSusufiaen,
oa6 ,penn ieb bic gbre baten lclIte er,pdbIe
5u ,usrpelL ieb mid berfebts bic pfihten
oes Amtes NIT ilEpartsilibfsit. O1snihlitts
fs,t unp anf IcIhe Nrt ;u erfillsu, baB bas
Solf in 4asemeinen bamit sufrieocn Itiu
tpirb. keinrieb Seb6ffer.
grstsr Sannlhip, !
Wiai IA. 1874. bgE.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-02
s ct) rrt t {,

2ln oie freien uno unabbangigen Grs
pabIer Don Serfs Gaunty:
8rsunes unb Mitbirser!
Snpem ib oft unb ,pisbsrbolt
auf9emuntert meresn bin, curb cine grcbs 2(ns
sabl msinsr 8reunoe, bin ib veranla6t MIDI
Cub anSubistsn ais Gin eanoioat fir pas
9 cb e riTss 81 1T t,
tei ber bsrannabsnbsn WabL unb erfud)e @ud)
oabsr abtunsspoa um Cure Stimmen uno
lntsrifisuns. (Da ib mdbreno ees 9e9snmdrs
tissn Sermins ais llntsrsSderff 9erpirft bas
be, bin itb NIT ben Yfitbtsn pertraut 9swors
ben bic nit etm Nmts pertunoen fnb.) limb
fcOtst Sbr MIDI NIT elmer MeDrbsit @ursr
StiiI,sn bssbrsn, 70 Mil ib psrfprstsn eas Die
pfibtsn bss eriagtsn Nmtes unpartsiifb unb
su @urer polen 3ufriessnbsit srfiat werbsn
loaen. Sd psrblebe NIT sebitbrenoer Nbtuna
Cur 8reunb uno er9ebensr 9isnsr,
Jobn 8. Sdbr6oer.
Msabins, Wai ID. 1914. tgE.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-02
Saltet es prr Dem Oolfe,

SOaltet IS prr Dem Oolfe,
oa6 osr ,pobIfeiIs 9tcbr am CT Der stem une
pennitra6e 1T, gum 9eblr pom pfus unO
Gage TOO fts inner auf 6anp bahen Gin gro,
bes Ndortsment bon tro1nen QBaaren, Spe.
3ersien, 8las unb Queens Daaren bic ~
unsewtbnIieb niebern preifen pertauft tper.
Den fit 3aarscIe.
Soft uno Srnper
Weabina, SUM Is. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-02
Spf nnO SruOer.

efe bsr stsn uno psnnfraEe. 9ebilb BON,
spfus unp GAGE, fuo nun am ertfnsn eines
arc6sn Hdortements bon Sonnenlebirmen II.
9onnenibattsrm, isbr pcbIfsil fir 8aarselo,
Neablna, s5unl IS. 4nl
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-02

CONNER qBefen5eu9e, reue muifer,
9eibene 30.
Salentiau DO.
ebenio sin fpleneibss 4Gortsmsnt Sbarpen
fir 5srrsn, ju,t rrttfnst unp lsbr rpobIfeil
sum Bertauf bel O'9rien u. Kaiauel,
ShiIr aur solosnen GussI.
Weacins, Suli Q. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-02
,ODf llnD 8ruDer.
Sal,! Sal;!! Sol,!!!

S0l5! S0l5!! S0I5 II!
5000 Sulbel pom teiten aenablsnen St.:
bsrpools9al;, i'm 4roben unb xlsnen, ,pcbls
fell fit 8aaracIo au perfaufcn, am CT Der
stem unb pennlra6e, SebIo pom spfus uno
g9ae. soft uno Srncer.
Nenbilla, Stunt 49, Am
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-02

I'm oic freien uno unabhdn9ieen @r.
ipdbler bon Serfs gauntp:
Ssratbsn uno aufssmuntsrt ppn elmer 9rosen
Nn,abl msner Irsunbe unb Ssfannten, bin
itb bswcssn tporosn, mid @ursr Ssabtuns bsi
ndblfsr OftobsrsBabt als @anooat fir oas
ScDertHS amt
an;u6isten uno ib srlubs gub frsunofbafts
lb um Cure &timmsn unp llnterlfiiBung i'm
Nassmsinen, unb i'm Sail ib 70 sladIib fsn
lollte unb Sbr MIDI erpablen foltet, perIprebe
ib bic Yflibtsn bsS 9(mtss setrsulib uno ju
@ursr p6aissn 3ufrisoenbsit aussudben.
SD psrbleibe init esbibrsnosr 2tbtun9,
@uer Trsunb unb ersebenifer Diener,
7aeob .. Barnet.
Neabin9, SUM A. bSS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-02

I'm Die freten unO urabbdnst9en
Stlmm9eber BON 8erfs Gauntp.
Greunpe uno Dlitbirger!
Ourh bic 9iitiae Uufmunteruns Sleler
Srsmpe teprasn, ttelle ieb mid in bic Neibs
BET eancibaten bic fir bae
Scberifs> 2tmt
berauefemmen, uno erfuebe gueb, mid bei
Bet frmmeneen October wabl nit gursn
Stimmen uno eurem ginfub 3u besbren.
SIN Sall itb slhfltb senus fein iclIte cine
Webrbeit eurer Stimmen 5u erbalten, csrs
pfie6te l6 MIDI auf wort uup gbre, Ole Oh:
liesenbeiteu pce Imtes trsu uno ebrIieb, ,no
nath meiner better lleber;cusuua gu per,paIten,
mo ,peree nie 9tn!ab 5ur lln3ufriepeubeit init
menem amtlietrn Sstraaen seben. Dlit Die:
fem Serfpretsr untsrssietne ib aebtunssrNI
meiner scebrten Wsittiraer ersetensr
Sreunp ump 0iener
Sobn Dottei ser.
Bern aannitbp, Wai %. bw.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-02

Sn 8afbineton fiet sesentpar=
ti9 elm &riesseeriebt, Tim nab5uforiben,
auf pefen Sbultern bic S6ulo Der 3ere
fforuns oer ibonen Dampfresatte "Mlnz
iouri'' bel Giberaltar, su lesen fei. Ser
frIbere &apit6n Der Tre9atte bat bereits
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-02

Bfibf6aben.-H I'm Sonnta9e ben 9.
Suni, fd,lus Der 8lis, ,rie mir pernebmen, in
Bic @ebeuer bee 5rn. pbIip &ranle. bon
W1iobleerief 9aunfbip, oieier (llnlon) Sauns
tp, unp le branmte bis auf ben @rnnb nie'
ptr. Da 6err &rauft ni6t feltit 3n 5anis
mar, Ypurpe nitbte serettst. ausssnommtn oer
QDaaen rpelebw Ith I'M waaenfe6cppen be'
fanb unb sin ODER srrei paar spfsroeSefdblrr.
1Djr babsn nttt srfabrsn mie bob bsr Vsrs
tuit bts 6rn. Srauis TIT. u. Oenef.
9etrstlitw SOB. - SIN Infanse Iester
Ipctte (tarb tin @6otte, beTen Stamen mir
niett rfabren babsn. an ber Bafenflemmf,
[auh NJ1aulfperre senannt1. CT mar III
SPORT Clinton nit bsr Hnfrihtnns sinsr SRA:
fetine tdAaftiat, pctei r feline 6ane sln
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-21

WR slLE--l#- Subscriber odsr. ff sAe
IA r. NEBlN0 NErHrsS IN good
2 - rs ian' Anr.y ~ WIN Creighton
y III a@ Hialhe.ub-cr her n Wheeling.
J { SiIRlNGR.
I tft-i3 h's. Of ,arous grades for
" adfess ~
J II FORSYTH & 20.
.tHI1s P1HofR-l00 kegs Rife mud
- f.a-sf III H4feart fr sal. hy
II FORSYTH 4 90
u '3-rhIsE ArI-Fre Board Pattern.
@ pee d - 7eni-. 90 Ne nd al the
!. 4. JOHN HASNFII..
tmon -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-21
TIf9R 8 MASON.
AI.rAtl LIZ. AI' i.4N.

f1a.I.A COLLECTIONS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-21

JOHNSTON EEHIS uf.I.s.t0
Gr..f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-21

rms ssh '''..as#sa Iit5s III, sauc.t.e
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

Do En- Is Of 1873
do do ! of 165
Original plan | subd 81
3 do do IL do 81
Lilleston & Lockh't En- I7&Is I
Original plan ! of37
Do En- N w of 2l0
Lilieston&Lockhart en- 1920
Original plan N w ) 81
Do En- 1876
Eastern En- l subd OF 9 81
do do 3 do of 9 81
Original plan a do of 81
DaDafion En- z of i93
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

THE whole of te several tracts ofEnd and own lots in the foregoing list continued Wso much
thereof as NAV be necessary to discharge the Taxes Interest, and Charges DUE ereo1p or duet from
the owners deTeofa the ime ofs sale will be sold at Public Auction, at the Courthouse IN Evans.
ye.V anderbugh County, on the fmM Monday in January A d lS45; the treasurer OF @a
County unless such TesI Interest," and Chngesb be paid before the day ofSie- 80 s.@H ED
FyanwTle Nov 18TH 1t WILLIAM H. WALKER, Auditor of Vandehugh County va
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

Io44; forthe non-payment of flakes due
said year lS43, and also the tax for Il
! ! ! i !
Sc 81 6 10 100
Is 6 II
frae,i- Sc y 6 Y 1870
s 30 6 10 400
Sc ! 8 II 100 200
(
=" 9 9 10 400
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21
Sale Of Delinquent Lands.

List" "un hl% Hmmed demqned yt County Treasurer of vndabughC omBn the State Indiana
m mPymGhom taxes ded thereon for DlsEs together with the momt Tax mena nd
d"h~ao hndhF @dprl Ss land ao the xhah ecuen year 1884, ga#&
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

i"Our birth is but sleep and a forgetting
The soul that rises in us our life's star,
Hath had elsewhere its setting,
And cometh from afar:
Not in entire forgetfu!ness,
And not in utter nakcdness,
But trailing clouds Of glory do we come.
From God, who is our home"
Wordsworth.
When worn and wasted with the strife.
And wearied with the weight we wear
We sigh for that diviner life,
We hope, nor vaguely hope to share.
When time shall close the blotted page.
Whereon our tale is traced in tears,
And with it's Lethean draught assuage
The vague and painting thirst Of years
How sweet to think when pil.owcd lo",
The aching brain is dullcd at last.
Day after days returning glow.
Shall sweep with noisclcss cadence past
The cloud which skirts the western blu,
And wears the livery Of the sun.
Is changed to darkness in its hue,
No sooner than the day is done.
And SO those phantoms clothed in light
Which lure us on with eager haste
Are fair no longer to the sight.
Or dust ami ashes to the taste,
Zen love its promised, care forgets,
And fades the smile from tender lips.
As star by star of worship sets,
Or passes into cold eclipse.
The low voice Of the Ginning spheres.
Is whispering on this midnight air,
Of truth unchanged by doubts or fears,
In worlds mere bright and skies NOR
fair.
Then welcome be the hope that spring
Exulting in the vacant breast.
With healing on its dewy wings.
And promises OF dreamless rest.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26
Congress.

Nothing Of special moment h..
transpired in either branch. The D. :"
Mr. Tustin was elected chaplain Of i,
Senate. and the Rev. Mr. Daley Of H.. H.
House. The 25,h rule-in raI,,; We
Abolition pe.i,ions-was resciDa.a "
the second day of the session l..
vote Of 100 TO II. In the SEM.
Benton introduced resolution II
quire into the official conduct Of 81.
NJ. Reed, Surveyor of Missour; "
tees were given in the House =, !,
introduction Of bills for the re,a;.''
mens of the northern boundary Of o ss'
Ia canal around the Falls Of S, MAJ
Lake Sspsrior-construc,iou Of W..
tern Hospital, &c.
Mr. Tappan Of Ohio has ,uh,,;,,.,
the application Of Iowa, for .dm,..;..
into the Union. The correspondent !,
the New York Sun expresss, ,,.,
doub. Of favorable action upon !; l..
Congress. Communications from y.
Gushing, in relation to the Chimes.
Treaty, were submitted TO The Sep,,,
on the OH.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

The Ladies Of Richmond, Va. are taking
measures to erect statue Of HENRY CLAY,
in that city.
The citizens Of Kentucky friendly to
The great Statesman, also propose to erecta
durable monument at some commanding
point in the State as fitting testimonial Of
their esteem, and to perpetuate the remem.
brance Of his yet. unrequitted services to
the common country.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

jams CLARKE-Ex-Secreta OF State,
'Ex. Delegate of the Iowa Convention, the
Ex.tinguished Mayor Of Burlington and the
iEx.pectant Of fresh four years lease Of
the neutrality-suspicious. 4 card in re.
ply TO an article written by myself. in which
every term Of ignominy and insult in the
lexicon Of infamy was usparingly heaped
spon him. We cannot use the term gentle.
man in speaking Of him, but to any form
wearing the lineamcnts and tho limbs Of
manhood, there would have been but one
s~sscer. Tho "Card" in reply is marked by
clustering cowardice, servile meanness and
in its peroration Of digniied littleness. he
declares all Newspaper controversy closed -
Yet with the scars of our infection red and
@reeking on his back, he makes in his next
number two attacks upon this paper. an II
his last issue threatens to republish hi!
~Card!" Let it be done. / shall not re
publish my article, but he shall have other
doses compounded after the same prescrip.
tion. which shall act upon hillary organs
when mercury and nitric acid have ceased
10 stimulate In the meantime, with thai
tender regard I have for his persona
safety, let mo warn him, if there ;s u city
ordinance which places dog killing at I
premium between the months of March ant
september, to breathe the fresh air of tn,
country for that interval. Until that tim
arrives, call upon the Board Of Health to
sprinkle generously Of chloride Of lime upor
the putrid mass Of human feculence, OF
hand him over to the city scavenger to be
-earted out to the usual depository Of 9Th.
= w
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

Henry Wallrod, Of Clinton county. we
learn from the Davenport Gazette, after
several days absence from his friends, was
found dead near De Witt, with the mark
Of rifle shot through the head, caused. it
is supposed by an accidental discharge oi
his piece
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

A controversy is going on between Nj
Ryan, one Of tho Loan Commissioners Of iii
nois and Gov. Davis. of Mass, in relation t.
the recent ioaa negotiated in part. Mr. Ry.
IN charges tho ultimate failure upon Mr. Da
Vi. which calls Mr. D. out in defence. M,
RYAN comes of second best.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

Gen. O'Donnsl, commandment at Cuba, has
issued his proclamation. declaring that after
Jan. Let. all vessels arriving at the ports Of
the Island, having slave cargo. will be
con6scated. Comment. The Spanish des.
potism ameEorating the horrors Of the slav Q
traffic, while republican America 10 seeking
to people new regions for iss perpetua-
ton.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26
A CARD.

A CARD.
We the undersigned, lately pupils M
D. H. MoREy, Professor Of Writing, tax
great pleasure in thus attesting the values
this gentleman's instructions in this '''l
useful accomplishment. His system can
bines much beauty and freedom Of STYLE
with great rapitity Of execution. W.
therefore highly recommend him to W
those who wish TO acquire neat, Tree a.
expeditions hand.
Miiliaan Clark, Benz J Kern.
Jno. Kern, J. X Field,
W. G. Thompson, Syioester Aa'a
Eph4rim Moore.
Burlington, Dec. &c, 1874.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

Mr. ]. 3. Hickey. of Cedar comfy. ha.
killed Washington Eagle, measuring
feet 6 inches across the wings and feet
inches from beak to tail. enc of the largest
of the class. He is supposed to have beer
on his route to Oregon, whittier he wa.
emigrating in conseq uenco Of the election
Of James X. Polk.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

The Loco Foco "Committee Of Ways
and Means have. we are Informed, signi.
fed to President Polk that his wish to have
the Lord Mayor made Sc tor from Iowa
cannot be complied With. The RESPONSE.
bility Of entertaining tho State Senate in
"Committee ofthe Whole" is position re-
curing mach higher order of capacity.
Sir James will therefore De made Lieuten.
ant Governor, in whieh post his copious
and commanding elocntion will have full
play. We are informed he is now train.
ing his voice to perform its functions by
che constant use Of Jujube paste and Bone.
setcandy. Tt bring up his salary to the
pay efthe Sscrctaryslp, he is to have q
monopoly Of the sale of Sweet Cider and
Gingerbread in the hall Of entrance at the
Capitol.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

The Cincinnati Chronicle speaks favora-
bly, OF the present receipts and future sup
ply of Pork in that market, The quantity
will be about the same of last year-5O, 600
it is said will come fr ON Kentucky alone.
Prices range from 237 to Oper cwt.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

Samuel Appleton, one Of the "Whig
Aristocracy," sent his check to The Fan.
'ueil Hall market, with directions to distrib.
ute that value in TuFkies and Chickens
among the poor in the city, previous to
Thanksgiving. We do not believe Mr. A.
even made speech in favor Of the Martyr
Dorr, or wore foul linen to secure loos foco
votes al Congressional election.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

The New York Tribune states subscrip
tion to have been received for the stock oil
the Erie Rail Road, to the amount OF $780,.
900. Five Individuals and Houses entered
their names for $I92, 000.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

as Assistant Editor Of the Burlington
Hawk-Eye. Mr. W., while writing anony-
mously, having incurred some stigmas at
the hands Of the Gazette Editor, commences
by giving that parsonage round setting.
off:--and it is certainly not undeserved--
for he is characterised by a most unseemly
spirit Of arrogance.--Io,oa Standard.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26
ONE DOr.LAR AND FIFTY CENTS
A Tear, uin Advance.H
yoa THE TERMS IN DETAIL, SEE FIRST FACE.

The Davenport Gazette comments upon
the present method Of elect'ng President and
Vice President through the intermediate
agency Of Electors instead of direct vote
of the people, and Processes not to be able to
understand the advantages Of the present
mode" We can enlighten him. It is one
.ot the ninety and nine concessions made d.
rectly and collaterally in our Constitution
in favor Of human bondage. Elect Presi.
dent by the popular vote, and you subtract
from the political power Of tho slave States.
in the same ratio that you elevate it above
free labor by continuing the present mode
Living chattels---bones and cartilage
marrow and blood, bought and sold like the
insensible merchandise OF the store house, has
now vote in legislation and voice in the
executive. We are not only silent indorsers
of the accursed system, but we furnish the
bread that feeds the task master-sustain
with nutriment the arm which inflicts the
lash. Nor is this all, our rights as freemcn
are swayed by an influence that vegetables
and takes root on soil fattened by the
fettered feet and gyved hands. And for all
this we are rewarded by vulgar calumny
and vile abuse, scoffed at by slave buyers
and snecred at by slave breeders. No, no,
continue to vote for the head Of the nation
by electoral Colleges. Confirm the institu.
-sion within our own bounds-plunder Texas
from Mexico, to furnish larger area Of SER
vitude and let the descendants of the An
/. glo.Saxon-the free born sons Of noble lin.
cage upon whose soil no bondman ever loft
his foot mark, stand passive spectators. -
Let the cane crop ripen and the cotton fields
bloom in territory, wrested from the weak,
BY the greedy grasp ofa stronger avarce.
while the infinite chorus of agonized hu.
manity, swel:ed BY the accumulated voices
Of new victims, goes up to the ear Of an
-avenging God, in one wide wall of woe,
from the roaring breakers Of tho Atlantic,
to the lashing surges of the Pacific Ocean,
vox Populi. vox Del.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

The Message
Commences with the usual formali.I
ties of Site P pers, and after glancing |
at the late elections, goes into con.
gratnlatory expressions in which lau-
dations and reflections are Blended
From this it changes to our Foreign
relations which have undergone no ma
terial change since the last meeting Of
Congress. The establishment Of Mil
itary Posts in the Territory Of Oregon
| is recommended. There are matters
in connection with the slave trade and
commerce which are also unadjusted
| with the British Government. The
new boundary live between Maine and
the Province Of New Brunswick and
the Canadas is not yet run through
The Zoll v erein Treaty is alluded TO
and commended. The matters in dis
pute with the Chilian Government are
not we. arranged.
Our relations with Mexico are next
discussed upon at length; Mexico it
says has no just cause to complain Of
the treaty of annexation entered into
with Texas-"No negotiation upon
tina. point (.he boundary Of Texas and
the equivalents TO be given) between
the United States and Texas in advance
of the rai;.G;ca.ions Of the Treaty." but
"no apprehension Of war was enter
tanned by the Executive" in conse.
quencs Of the ratification; the reason
why it was rejected by the Senate was
that the people had no. given any ex.
preston Of opinion Of the measure.
The election which has terminated has
been expressive Of the sentiments Of
the nation and immediate annexation is
the wish Of large majority Of the
lelectoTs, It then goes on to show tina,
in the whole of the negotiation the Ex-
ecutive can hold up clean hands-that
there can be no possible cause for in
reference by any foreign power-shat
it is fair business trans action between
two sovereign powers, and no other
nation in G hris,endom can have or
should have the right to interfere.
The condition of the Treasury is
most fatteringly delineased; there will
be, after meeting all the current de.
mands, the payment of interest and
the sum Of 1000. 900, withheld to can
eel outstanding Treasury notes. . ball
ance Of 1000, 900 remaining in the cof-
fers at the end Of the fiscal year. I. is
recommended to Congress to revive
the sinking fund system of our old war
debt, to enable the Government 10 buy
up its own stock. The Currency also
comes in for share of encomium.
| The reports Of the various bureaus are
referred to for information as to the
condition Of the Departments. The
Naval Depot at Memphis has no. been
! commenced, in consequence Of Difficult.
~ in securing titles to the land. The
clamor Of the people for revision of
the Postage law. is touched upon, but
nothing is urged in its favor. II also
recommends the establishment of lines
of Steam Vessels for the transportation
Of the Mail coastwise and to Foreign
Ports. The honesty and capacity Of
the Cabine. officers are made the SUBJ
|ject of eulogium by wholesale. The
District Of Columbia is commended to
the especial care of Congress and then
with grand finale of glori6cation.. the
document tapers down to the signatu 70
lof JOHN TYLER.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26

The Hon. Silas Wright has visited
Albany since his election. 1t is said
he was seen at the Market pricing bull
dogs-it is supposed to protect himself
against Office seekers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-12-26
EsTRAY NOTICE.

"AKEN UP by James Waddle. h, y
Il in Yellow Spring Township, =
Moines county. Iowa Territory, s1'J
horse colt, star in the forehead, sifss' !
white OF the nose, no other marks OF ~
pcrceivable, near thirteen hands n.y.
supposed to be two years old las. sP Nh
appraised to eighteen dollars BY WIN; r ma
die and Jamas Cox before Allen b''''
]. p. on the 29th Of Nov. 1874.
A true copy from my Estrsy ksc0 orr.
JOHN r. WOODS, Cl'a
dec26-3t