davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-26
Sic SerfS Gauntn g}auf,

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mobten mas unfsrs bctbmsiis @s1sfasbuna in
Ssju9 auf Die Serfs @auntp Sanf sstban bat,
Dabsn mir bsuts, auf Der sorbsrsebeneen Ssit
Den Ssridt Ssr Committee psbsr bic llntsrs
'ubuns S'r Sads ibcrtraasn mar, enosriidt,
10 ME mir esnlslbsn i'm tsetsn "9teabinasr 10.
kr' fanesn. Ssssr mag ibsr ben Ssribt isis
ne sisene Mfeinuns baben mir lsssn oemislbsn
msn'9 9Sertb ju uno 9ldubsn, bas or mebr bon
psrlenl'bsm Ioas unS @eIbifintsrs1s be,prft
wures, als bon benz 0Bunicbs, bsm 8olfs, bas
10 tbsusr eafir tsjablsn mus, nisIib ,u Iein.
2o'r taltsn aas meitsrn Ssmsrfunsen ii6er
elsisn @s9snifanb fir unn6tbia.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-26

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bat cine nsue 9trt 9ints erfunbsn, rpsld,e sr
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re flbtbar bIsibt. Cine Msbisljsituns meint,
Ban Suren fcats lid bon Der 9ints faufsn,
fs wdrs iuif rebt feline poltifben Srisfs oas
NIT III fbrslbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-26
Srofser SSbi9=sieg TIT 2tlleabes
lth-Sie ertfen n1irPupns, 80. , 81,


eaunfp ssDalten ipures, baben bic Wbss sinsn
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rasb' 'brsn sansioatsn fir ecnsree, nit elmer
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'nnern' eas Der qcfossanoioat i'm tsstsn jcsrbs
lfs slns Wssbrbst aller einsssebsnsn @timmsn
srblslt. Dies 1T Der srits Sbus bnrr Den
Aas9bsnps, bsm ncb msbr folsen psresn.
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babsn llb bsretS ale psrtast. 9iss 1T fir
unfsrs Ssies9sbuns nababmunsspsrtb. u
Der eaneafsr Graminer uno Serolo"
1T uns in bstsatsno ptrsr6ssrtsr Sorm ,uass
fcmmsn uno Fam nun fir Die srSsts !Ssituna
Ssltsn Die in psnniDIranism au11tr Ybilatss
pba, 9seruft mrb.
Gin Vantie Streitb. gs ,pro ersablt
eas tar;''se si" Vansis in bisnser @taot ficis
ne pafeten, ein W1ittsl 3ur 9srtilsuns Der
s lobs entbalteno, perfaufte. 1uf oicIsn
spafeben nar tsmerft ''oab fth bic G,si
trauts anwsiiuns CDireetion) auf Der in.
ntrn Ssits tefnee Sei er6fuuns fano man
bic Direction 'pirfIieb, fs lautete ettpa ,pis
folst: "Oean fanse 3uerit ben Slob, eisle ibn
init sinss Slabsl unter tsn Nippen, 70 .pirb
ct bas Dlaul anhperren ,po man ibm baun
cine Ooils bon eiefem YulSer einssben fam.
Sat man ibrer cine binlansIicte Nnaabl auf
oisfe 9lrt bsbancelt, 70 tpsroen Iae Dor
Snrtt nno Sdrsesu oaponlaufn.
81. .. D7an perfldsrt une oas obises
cine 9hafafe fe, Die auf Die nacbte Gous
psrn6rsmabl uno bic bseannte Sl5bee une
91an3sn'@efe1idte ourbaus fsin 8eaus bat
8rdblins. - Ssit sinissn sasen baben
tpir oas fddnffs Srablinsspstter. sflles pers
fiinbst bas 9srannabsn bss Scmmsrs, absr
Die Tdbts iinb nob sismlib falt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-26

Ter 9s9snmdrtiss qOfofofc;G onsrss mabt
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

SANDs's SARsArARILLA!T-F we read the history Of
disorders we are asonshed that men live if of cures
still more asonshed that that they die. And yet in
fact nearly oil diseases have origin, viz in
the organs which prepare and modify the blood and q
remedy, directed to the seat of disease, will
host OF phenomena 1t is the peculiar Characteristic of
Sandss Sasapara that its searching operation reaches
the of disease and the performs there
fore radical and thorough Theheath of the human sys-
tenn depends almost entirely upon the state of the blood
1.-THE vitazing fluid which pervades every tissue every
membrane fibre, ilamen gland or other organ primary
subsidaryif the body be charged with the elements
of disease sickness be the consequence and until
the of disease existing in the blood eradcated
permanent relief can be expected il here that the
powerful health restoring properties of Sandss Sarsapa-
rlla are manifested and for this reason in Scroula Sinh
Rheum and all eruptive diseases, as well as in ali de-
rangemens of the secreing organs it is considered IN
falble.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, BY A. B.
& ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton ST.
New York, Price I'll per bottle; 6 bottles for IS.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, and r.. s. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24
THE LATE GALE AT BUFFALO.
From the Buffalo Courier.


The bodies of the WI, and three children of
John Smith, German residing on the flats be-
tween Elk and Ohio streets, have been found
An infant child of Mr.. Nelson, on Ohio street,
was found drowned. 1t is ascertaned that the
persons name whose pantaloons were marked I.
King, is - Smith. His wife identlf ID him,
and says he has been missing eight days Ano.
Their Mrs. Smith and two daughters, Germans
were found drowned on Eli street Mr.. Chase
who lived on the other side of the creek, is sup.
posed to be lost. His house was flooded boy
who resided with him, and sold milk for him, is
lost. man in Wilkeson's iron foundry, was
drowned in attempting to save his friends. Buck
ley Wheeler, of Buffalo, and Thomas Rushing
of Toronto, are missing; supposed to be drown
ed. large number of houses are overturned,
and persons missing, on the Indian Reservation
no authentic information. George Blanchard
missing, supposed to be drowned.
Loss OF THE STEAMBOAT FULToN.-The clerk
of the steamboat Fulton informs US that the boat
has gone to pieces about fourteen miles up the
lake. She had large load of passengers on
board, and full cargo of freight. A man, vo-
man, and little girl, are the only persons ascer-
tanned to be lost-names unknown.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24
MISSOURI.

The Wings of Missouri have had tremendous
Convention at Boonville on the 10 and 18th inst.
Eight thousand persons were present, represent
ing thirty counties. This meeting is said far to
eclipse that held by the Locofocos at the same
place short time since. Missouri has been
STEPPED in Locofocoism SO long that men at dis
lance are loath 10 believe that any good thing :"
can come out of that State; butsthe. enthusiasm
which pervaded this vast assemblage cannot be
without cause or without an effect; and we are
far from thinking it impossible that the electoral
vote of Missouri may be cast for Mr.. Clay.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24
The STORM ON LAKE ONTARIO.

The steamboat Rochester left Rochester on
Friday evening for Toronto, but encountered the
gale when about half way, and had to return,
making the harbor in safety. Her escape is al
most miraculous, as she was out during the whole
OF the gale, which was the severest ever known
on this lake. Capt. Throop reports having seen
vessel or propeller almost forty miles west of
the mouth of the river, and from one to two miles
from shore, running before the wind. He thinks
It was propeller, as occasionally he saw sparks.
He also reports bright light, seen during the
severest part of the gale, in the direction of Co.
burgh, or below. The Rochester Democrat says,
Fears are entertained for the safety Of the Gore,
which runs between Hamilton, Toronto, and Ro-
chester, which was due here at o'clock on Sa-
turday morning. The America, due here yester-
day morning at B O'Clock, has not been heard
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24
JAMES q. BIRNEY AGAIN.

We have been favored with the perusal of
letter from gentleman of the highest standing
in Saginaw, relative to Mr.. Brney's nomination
by the Locofocos, and permitted to publish all
that part of it which relates to that subject
The writer is well known to us, and his state
ments are entitled 10 the utmost reliance.
SAGINAW, Oct. 10, 1874.
DEAR SIR send you some copies of hand
bill issued by the Locos of this city this morning,
calling Mass Meeting on Thursday of next
week. The object of the meeting, as appears
from the handbii, IS to counteract the acts 1hich
haze gone abroad, relative to the nomination of
Mr. Blrney by the Democratic party. How the
party which nominated Mr.. Birney can or will
coun,eract the fact, is problem to be solved.
AT the Mass Meeting there will be an effort
to withdraw the nomination and start another on
the course, but cannot see how this will help
the matter. One certain result will be, to dsor-
ganze the party, which now are pretty generally
(some few excepted) united upon Mr.. B. and
create difficulties not very soon to be reconciled.
The facts relative t. Mr. Birney's nomination,
are well known here, and think are becoming
well known over the whole extent of our coun.
try. They are simply these Mr.. Birney sought
the nomination from the Democratic party-he
avowed himself Democrat-pledged himself, as
Is well understood, to support Democratic men
and measures-and further pledged himself, if
elected not to discuss the subject Of Abolitionism
in the Legislature. | have been assured by a
gentleman present at the Convention, that these
pledges were made at the nominating Convention,
by the gentleman Of truth and ueracity," alud-
ed to in the hand-bill on the behalf of Mr.. B. and
as was understood at the time, on the authority of
Mr.. B.
And the facts further are, that the party were
we'll pleased with the new accession to their
ranks-that some of them thought the nomination
of Mr.. B. would exhibit the maximum of political
sagacity-and, consequently, Mr.. B. was regu-
larly nominated, only three voting against him,
as have been told, on the formal ballot.
The facts further are that Mr. Birney was
pleased with the prospect of his being nominated
by the Democratic party-and his statements to
Frazer and Thompson clearly show that he was
determined to accept the nomination, if conferred
upon him. The party may seek to cast off Mr..
Birney, and Mr.. B., to save appearances, may
publicly decline the nomination, but it is too late
the thing is done, and cannot be undone.
Instructions from abroad, imagine, are at the
bottom of this movement. The leaders there Of
the party think that something must be done to
prevent, if possible, the Wing Abolitionists from
withdrawing their support from Mr. Birney, and
giuing it to Mr.. Clay.-Detroit Daily Adu.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24
1918
1894

Here again an active, energetic Wing popula-
ton, 1913 greater, has poled 1854 less votes
The Gazette well observes, ''if these repeated
estimates, all bringing out the same results do
not prove fraud conclusively, we do not know
what can" Is it not time for honestly disposed
men, OF all parties, to ponder well upon these
things! There is lesson in them fraught with
deep instruction to all lovers of justice.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24
The GALE AT 1'oRoNTo.

Several schooners were driven ashore, one with
$500 bushels of wheat on board. 1t bowed
down several new brick buildings, whose walls
were not supported. 1t was with great difficulty
that the steamers Princess Royal and Admiral
could be kept al the wharves double and treble
hawsers were put out. The American steam
boats are all safe: the Rochester succeeded in
making the Genesee river; the ST. Lawrence
was out and lay five hours in the trough of the
sea, but finally reached Oswego with her wheel
house damaged considerably; the Oneida was
ont thirteen hours between Sackett's Harbor and
Oswegn, and burnt up some fifty tubs of butter
to get back 10 Sackel's, being in three miles of
Oswego; the Lady Of the Lake is ashore. in the
81, Lawrence, near Ogdensburgh. Two Canada
steamboats,, City Of Toronto and Sovereign, were
OUT when the gale came on, and would be near
Long Point, the worst place on Lake Ontario in
a southwest gale.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

STEAMBOAT SUNK.-We learn that the steamer
Nick of the Woods, which ran on the main line
from mouth White river to Rockroe, was snagged
and sunk in White river so miles above the
mouth, few days since. The boat will probably
be lost, as the water had come into the cabin. The
steamer Rola has gone to take her place in the
mail line. This accident will probably interrupt
the mail arrangements for a week or two.-Vdn
Buren, Arkansas Wing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

STORM The Pittsburgh Gazette of Saturday
afternoon says: We were visited last night by
one of the heaviest storms of wind experienced
here for many years. it had raned very heavily
from until IL. O'Clock, when it cleared off with
perfect blow from the southwest, which seemed
to shake every building within the range of its
influence, and has, we fear, caused much damage
through the country.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

Loss OF THE STEAMBOAT EDWIN HICKMAN, BY
FIRE, ON THE 18th INST Immense loss If Pro-
periy-We learn that the steamboat Edwin Hick-
man was destroyed by fire on Sunday night last,
while lying at'Caro. The boat and entire cargo
is total loss. The fire originated in the bod of
the boat by The male falling with lighted candle
in his hand against some bales of oakum, which
Immediately took fire and burned with such fierce
rapidity that he had some difficulty in making his
escape. In two minutes the whole boat was en-.
veloped in flames The money and books Of the
boat were partially saved, but the bills of adfng
were all destroyed. The crew of the boat lost
all their clothing Captain Irwin endeavored 10
have the boat scuttled bat as her cargo was burn
ing she lighted up SO rapidly as to render it i'm
possible for him to succeed. We understand
that the losses of eurtmerchants are principally
covered by ibsurafebsin the different offices Of
this city, LexuSton, and at the East.
~ Louisville Courier.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24
The STORM AT ROCHESTER.

The Democrat and the Advertiser, of Monday,
furnish the annexed particulars. The gable end
OF the brick block being built by Arson House,
Esq, on South st. Paul street, was blown out.
ward, the mass falling on the roof of the store of
5. L. d. J. h. Brewster, carrying the contents of
the store into the cellar. Loss, $4,000. The
roof of the Frankfort Market was lifted off in a
mass, and deposited in the street. The German
Lutheran Church, on Grove street, was partially
unrnofed-damage not serious :. The Liberty
Pole" near Alexander's, was blown down, or ra-
Their broken off at the first splice. The Hickory
and Ash Poles in the city number together some
125, all of which " suffered some" One Hickory
was blown down on Buffalo street, while the tall
Ash Pole in trout of the Monroe Bank was again
decapltated. man and boy, sleeping in
Brewster's store, narrowly escaped death from
the falling mass. A small building was unroofed
in Frankfort exposing sleeper to the action of
the elements-himsef entirely unconscious the
whIle till the rain, patlering his face, aroused
him, when the first thing he did was to cry fire
fire ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

FIRE.-At one O'Clock this Abrning, an alarm
ing fire broke out in large frame building on the
corner of st. Louis and Where streets, which
was entirely unoecupied, and being joined by
other buildings of similar structure, the flames
spread with fearful rapidity unt some four or five
houses were consumed. We are sorry to say
that our esteemed citizen Siro Gentes is heavy
loser by this calamity, having only timeto escape
half clad from his beautiful frame building, which
adoiDed that in which the fire commenced. Mr.
G. owned the property and was not insured
NeW Orleans Bee, Oct IL.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24
THOSE LETTERS.

The celebrated letters written by Mr.. Clay to
Francis P. Blair and extracts from which, torn
from their contert, have been given to the public
by that hopeful pillar of the Democracy, Amos
Kendall, have been recently published entire by
B. w. Leigh, Esq.
Every word, syllable and letter are now before
the world, with the exception of the names of in
dividuals, and we challenge the severest scrutiny
on the part Of the enemies of Mr.. Clay and the
Wing cause.
So far from proving the Bargain and Intrigue
SO much relied on by his opponents to blast his
prospects of success in the coming election, they
exhibit incontestble evidence of disregard of
self and a supreme devotion to the interests of his
country, in his course in relation 10 the election
of Mr.. Adams in 1925 w lille some of his friends
entertained the belief that their kind wishes to.
wards him would in the end be more likely to be
accomplished by bestowing their votes on Mr..
Adams, Mr.. Clay "most earnestly ertreated them
to th,ow me (him) out Of their consideration, in
bringing their Judgments 10 a final conclusion and
10 look and be guided solely blythe public good"
Let the letters be read by the honest men in the
ranks of Mr.. Gays enemies, and we feel conf
dent that even they will not only acquit him Of all
bargain and intrigue" but that they will say the
correspondence shows patriotic devotion I, his
Country ,ohich is describing Of all praise.-Dan-
vule (Va.) Reporter.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

The CONDITION OF LABoRERs in the Agricul-
tural districts of England is deporable. At a
meeting in Wishre,a woman named Mary Fer
res, SAID the men were afraid to speak, and they
answered that having nothing but potatoes and
water to live upon they were unable. She said
her husband had to MAINTAIN her and five chill
dren on shillngs per week, and had not tasted
animal food for two months.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24
ARKANSAS.

We are informed by gentleman just down
from Arkansas, that several river counties had
been heard from which had all gone for the Wings,
and had exhibited such heavy gains, that our in
formant was Of opinion that DR.. Gibson, the Wing
candidate for Governor was elected. This news
seems almost too good to be true. Nous uerrons
~ O. Bee, Oct Is.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

TREAcHERY OF THE MooRs-A reuev turned
into a baHle--The disastrous result of the war
10 Morocco has cTraged the Mussumen in AL
giers, and the natives have made fierce attack
on the French at an important station called Del
leys. Marshall Bugeand had invited the chiefs
to be present at a grand review, which being
over the tribes, attacked the troops sharply, but
were repused with considerable loss.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

An adroit countefeiter was arrested at St. Louis
on the 18th inst. He calls himself Jerry S. Cow
dan. On his person were found two 800
counterfeit bs-one upon the Bank of Louisiana,
and one upon the Planters Bank of Tennessee.
In his table were found about $4,000 in 800
bills upon the Northern Bank Of Kentucky, most
excellent limitations.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

STEAMER, SUNM--The Vermillion, from St.
Louis, bound to New Orleans, struck snag or
rockiqn Saturday night, the 9th inst, near the
mouthof st. Mary's, and sunk in about ten feet
water. Most of the cargo will be saved. About
forty head OF cattle we're lost-S Louis Rep.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24
ASTOUNDING DEVELOPMENTS.

Is it not curious that the leading Locofocos,
who spin forth their eternal charges against the
Wings, of pipe laying and illegal voting, are
themselves the very persons to corrupt the cleo
tons and defraud freemen, legally entitled to vote,
of their just rights!
Look at the Baltimore vote in the recent Gu
bernatoral election, and the arrests since made of
persons numbering about one hundred, who voted
illegally at that election, some once, some twice,
and some thres or four or more times--and all
Locofocos! Mark that Not Wing among the
NUMBER Remember, in connexion with this fact
the hue and cry made by the Locofocos on the
eve of that election against ,ohat they said
the intentions of the Wings to pipe-lay and vot
Illegally! Does it not forcibly remind the reader
Of the cry of I" stop thief stop theft" raised by
the running rascal who was himself the thief!
Now turn to the recent election in New Jersey
where some 10000 more votes were cast than
were ever taken before in that State, and from
the official returns, judge ye, candid reader, what
party has been guilty of pipe-laying and illegal
voting!
We are indebted to the Trenton IN. j. State
Gazette. for our data, which will be found to be
authentic. We give, first, statement OF the
whole number of white males, above the age of
20, agreeably to the census of 1910, in three
strong Locofoco counties, with the votes cast at
the recent election, in parallel coumn--thus
White males over 20. Votes polled
Sussex 1873 1895
Warren 45OS 1920
Hunterdon+ 553S 5463
l49l9 14,57S
Adding Tewkesbury and taking off Hopewell.
OF course, considerable number of those over
20, were not entitled to vote yet the vote poled
is only 34l less.
Now take an equal Wing population.
White males over 90 Votes polled.
Essex ". 1912 1896
Mercer 4,7S4 4,162
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

MILLERITEs.-A number of these people re-
turned TO the city yesterday, while others as we
understand, intended to remain at their camps
until twelve O'Clock last night. 1t is reported on
good authority that one of their preachers has
gone to ''parts unknown with 1880, which
had been placed in The tressury.-PhH. Amer
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

EMIGRATION TO TExAs-It appears that the
visit of Prince de Sumes to Texas, as agent Of
German emigratng associations, has been attend
ed with the very best results in giving very
hardy and respectable body of men to that coun-
try. We learn that 1000 families are daily ex-
.pected from Germany, and the agent is in New
Orleans 10 purchase one hundred wagons to
transport them to the interior. The association
has collected capital, for the purpose of emigra-
ting of nine millions Of francs, and the Prince de
Solmes is about to accompany General Houston
who intends holding a council with the Cam
anches and other tribes of Indians on the Brasos.
The election of Dr.. Jones will be favorable to
emigration, and few years will see numerous
population in that country from Europe, and as
six months residence makes them citizens, they
will soon enjoy every political privilege.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24
W A S HI N G I @ N.
THURSDAY EVENING, oCTR "A, 1874.
WINGS OF MARYLAND!

Recoect that the Presidential Election takes
place in your State on the first Monday in No
vsmbsr, being the fourth day of the month, and
not on the 18th, as has been published in some
of the papers. Tell it to your neighbors and re-
collect it yourselves
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

The last letters from London say that the pro-
ject for the establishment of the credit of Ili
nos is likely to fail The State COMMISSIONERS
who are now there, will not, it is said, succeed in
the object of their visit The Bonds had been Of
fered at 80 without finding buyers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-24

We learn with regret that Nathan Dunn, Esq.
well known in this city as an eminent Canton
merchant, and also as the Protector and Proprie-
tor of the celebrated Chinese Museum, died
short time since, after brief illness, at Vevay, in
Observation-Disclosures he had gone from London,
for the benefit OF his health-PhH Ino.