davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-11

The albany Afgis calls attention TO a
sketch Of General waddy Thompson's
speech on Tuesday | st, which il says
was furnished by Locufoco who was
present at the meeting" The sketch"
itself is pure fiction. We will cite a
single paragraph to show its charac err:
"ln regard TO Texas, &c. the late Mi
mister 10 Mexico said: Mexico is weak
country. has a weak Government, and
we have n"thing TO fear from war with
her. lam in faUor ofihs annexation Of
Texas TO fhs United Stufes.'"
General Thompson uttered no such
words. nor any IN the slightest degree re-
scmbling them. So far from be NC Id IA
vor Of " anneaaiion." Gen. Thompson is
utterly and irreconci!aIlv opposed 10 il.
lf every State in the Union, we heard
him say. should decide for anne Xalion-
it England, France, and Mexico should
assent TO it, he for one, should protest
against it 10 the last. As SouIhern man
he should oppose it, because it would
jure instead of beneiiting the South ;
and as a citizen Of the United StatHs he
should oppose it. berause it would weak
en- the bonds ofthe Union. There is not,
in a word, more incorporating oppo-
nent Of annexation in the U States than
Gen. Waddy Thompson: and of this fact
we hope the readers Of the Argus will not
tie left uniformed. albany Ev. Jour.
Plans Of THE DIsUNIoNIsTs.-We have
al length the iulfilm. Mt of tue promise
made by Senate, NcBuffle. oiS u,h Caro-
lima. ,ha he w"uii resign his sea, and t.ke a
place in the State Legislature. for the pur.
poe Of ef~c,'ns The passage Of Law, for
LAYING ad,ser'mn 4 ~ tax upon Narihern
o,snufSrture. Ia favor nf foreign goods.
And this in direct violation of the Cous,.tu.
linn of III, Uni,sd Slaes. Mr., Pmkens has
also snnounced h,mself a. n candidate for
The Legislature. and every bnJy Who
kBow. ans Thing Of The extreme cnmplai-
sanee OF the la -makers 81 thai chivalraus
S,ats, mus; be aware that these Two DIS
tipauIsh. d leaders would have little diff
Guilty in procuring The passage Of ary act.
however absurd or fnonsirous, which they
choose To Off, And. indeed. the intel
l,gsnce we receive every day from South
GarolIns gives abundant evidence iha, The
nolLfy'ns P"r,,po Of the people Of ibs,
Sl.ts ara rapidly retprn'ng T. their old
er"un,. and that they are ripe for the re-
eept.on and support al any ire ,sonable
scheme winch NAV al. C, the Integrity OF
The Uaion, TO VIII oh his no's5ie plan of
Senator MeDoiIie's is an entering wedge.
Thus We see South CaToiina poli,ici ans
holding meetings in which they talk of
Disabling the Union as quietly as they
would sn.erain proposition to co, up a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-11

1riibt.als.s tsiAs hss N he EAsfsaiss
ssso % ne ~ lsrhHa<sng Ne tax eos.
nassd 70 zoe ne Ih< psss2ss efsks bsa.s
lais -, l8s2.-V~ss m-esias IN Phib
sd-ifhsa. iirnsv Hers. PsssadsaL Mr.
Dsi Q sp..k.. Ga msslsa q Thos. Earle.
.Rssoired. Ta.i ahls asssRg Cd =
ssss.ia ne ssao and ne rsassns BY shlca
d . sss.siard IN Ils Prssldsnls eEcrlisn,
nesssss."
Isly 2. ls36.--Mr. Dallas wrnle be
.nensneis lsslsF IN y h.rh ne said -O'
: ga eoasi,aaioad poser 81 he NaliOnsl
Gossrafhsns % create bshk. | dad sai
Ihen. nnr dn now snlsrsin do1bL d
che ahsisty % Congress 10 ersaae such .
. bank 90 sonld be ssls Bsehsns 81 d,
'hsses and ssrsiesssls sgent 10 Pfesers
ine sound egfrrnes. 1 lhrn sss, ~ !
slil sm. eonsmred."
The snd 81 chsp'erl.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25
EB0EE WASHINGTON.
Special Correspondence Of The Cadis Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1914.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1914.
L. HARrGa, Esq: Congress is now . in the
full tide Of successful experiment." IT'S seldom
that a quorum is found present at the beginning
Of the session, in either branch; but :" from the
word go" this winter, nearly every member was
in his place, which is evidence of the interest
manifested by the peoples servants in the mo-
mcntous questions which now agItate the public
mind.
s'rango as it may seem, persons are here from
eve : part Of the u%nion, (whigs | mean who are
log-Tolling and eloctioneering for Presidential
candidatesin 1913! Although Mr.. Clay is poll
ticaliy dead, yet there are men crazy enough to
talk Of running him another heat! But black
Dan Webster, who once asked the significant
question, "IFhere shall | go?" in the opinion of
many, stands the best change for a domination,
by the universal coon party, to beaten four years
hence. His morals are about as good as those
of Mr.. Hurry Of the West, but he too, if it is ne
cessary, can procure any number of federalcler-
gymen 10 certify that the moon is made Of green
cheese, and that his character is as pure as snow
and chaste as ice. Dan is a genuine, original,
unadultcrated old Federalist, of The Hartford
Convention stamp, and Of course will be more
popular with the enemies Of the Democracy.
And moreover, he was the first man, before the
election, 10 come out openly and boldly, in favor
of Native Americanism. Hence, | am of the o.
pinion, that he is the most available man in the
coon ranks at present. But nous rerrons, as ia.
thcr Richie says.
Don Q~Jixote, alias " the old man eloquent"
alias John Quincy Adams, has again resumed his
work Of agitation. That everlasting 25th Rule
has given more trouble to him than d legion oil
horned men from the kingdom of Tartarus. Ma.
ny members voted for its repeal, to get clear Of
the old nuns opportunities, others from princi-
pie. The South don't Ike the repeal, no way
you can fix it, bat | think if members from.thc
tropical side Mason and Dickson's Line would
but look at the matter as they should, they will
be satisfied. Petitions for the abolition of slave
ry will Of course now be received aud referred,
but that will be the end Of them, for If they are
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25
A JUDGEMENT OF HEAVEN.

We learn from the most unquestionable author
ity, that leading wing, Whose name We forbear
mentioning at presently of Belmont County, de-
clared in the hearing of a number of persons,
lately, that he " wouN rather die and go to Hell,
than line under Polt's administration, :" or words
to that effect. When this horrible exclamation
was uttered, he was enjoying excellent health, but
shortly afterwards, we beIive the very next day,
he aoaS struck dead in a moment! Ii is with feel
ings unmixed with the least levity that we al
Jude 10 this matter, but pu, it on record as anoth-
err striking instance of the judgements of Heaven
visiting tho wicked.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25

their national honor; bat ac,uaied by a sin T
ce,e desre to preserve the geastol peace, and
N view OF the present cond ton of Mexico, the
Executive, resting upon IFS integrity and no.
fearing but that me judgment Of he world will
duly appreciate its motives, abstains from rec
o%mmending 10 Congress a resort to measures of
and contents itself with re-uTging upon
that body prompt and immediate action on the
Of annexation. By adopting that mea-
sure, the United States will be in the exercise Of
an undoubted right; and if Mexico, not regard
ing their forbearance, shall aggravate the injus-
tice of her conduct by a declaration of war u
gainst them, upon her head will rest all the res
possibility.
"JOHN TYLER"
While the difficulties are unsettled,
we learn that an instruction has bro
ken out at Guadaloxara, Guanaiuata
and San Luis, headed by General
Pareades, who calls the President to
account for the immense sums of mo-
ney he has expended. Santa Anna
had raised an army of 10000 men
and marched on Guadaloxara, to put
down the instruction.
The New Orleans Pic0yUna of a
late date says that the late news from
Mexico, throws q darker shade over
the fortunes Of Santa Anna, and gives
4 more imposing front to the reyolu-
Ition headed by Parcades. A letter
from Vera Cruz, dated ON the Both OF
November, states that the revolution
in Jalisco. presents each day an aspect
more Standardization. Parcades is
said to be at the head of 8 or 10000
men, and the south is uniting with the
disaHectcd. Zicatecas, Aguas Gallon
ties, and a part of San Luis Potosi
have seconded or approved of the
prOaan2cjdmieNtO Of Paroades, while
it is asserted that Oajaca has also de-
clared against Santa Anna. The lat
ter has positively declared against the
Congress, Will" that body is daily pub
fishing every document received, both
for and against the revolution; a Cir
cumstanco which would indicate thu
the members are determined to act in
depondontIy, and have little fear of the
Dictator. That a majority Of them
are in favor Of a change of govern.
mont, and heartily sick of the ~tyranni.
cal and oppressive measures OF Santa
Anna, we see no reason to doubt, and
thoy are also in favor of his being cal.
led to a strict account for his actions
previous to the converting Of the Con
grosa.
The same letter likewise states thai
Santa Anna has, or will have, or
reaching Querotaro, a body Of 10000
men, and also that he has obtained
$4,000 10 from the brokers of the city
to carry on his operations with activi
ty. Whether this money was obtain.
ed by a forced loan or otherwise isno
stated. The writer of the lottor, ir
addition, seems to verify the runner Civ.
], en- yesterday that Santa Anna had OK.
) ecutcd several officers who were lea,
| guod against him.
, Tlascalo, Apotatotla and Chantem.
t pan, in the Department ofPuobla, have
/ declared in favor Of the movement Of
JaliscQ, so it is said. IF this be true
f Santa Anna seems to be surrounded
t on all sides by enemies.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25
ANOTHER ROoRBACK EXPLODED

The Pennsylvania Electoral College assembled
at Harrisburg on Wednesday Dec. 4, and soon aE-
ter The organization, proceeded to ballot for Pres
Idcnt and Vice President, when it appeared that
JAMES K. Polk and GEORGE NJ. DALLAS each re-
ceived the whole 26 votes, the first for President
and the latter for Vice President.
The New York College of Electors, met at Al
bany on the same day, and the So electors cast
their unanimous vote for JAMES X. Polk for Pres
ident, and GEORGE NJ. DALLAS for Vice President.
As each Elector deposited his ballot, the "deep
nouthed cannon" told the tale TO the world with
out; and when the chairman announced the
result, emphatic and vehement shouts of applause
burst forth in every part of the chamber.
Good GOOD !! What now have the Roor-
backs to say? Toget clear of paying their bets,
the rascals published it far and near that the Penn
~sylyania and New York Electors would not cast
their ballots for Polk and Dallas But now their
vile falsehoods burn their lips; and if they have
any sense of shame left, they should hide them
selves in the caverns of the mountains, and nev.
or dare TO look honest men in the face again
Who would be a Coon?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO!


Our exchanges received bv the last.
mails arc filed with q long corrasnor-
donoo Io,,,,oa. r.r..,a5 S.-
T''.'''
o"' '4~..''or IN -'-e@lco' ana senior
REJoN' the NloZicah Minister Of For
elgn Affairs. This correspondence oc-
cYpies a large space. and we can hare
IT, g;vo its ny,r,,or+
~ 1
say -'''''' 1.@'' ,'1Al2'oI having re-
nloAs'F&'oo "Lta the Government OF
Santa Anna, OH the projected invasion
ofTexa5a an answer was returned which
has led to tho s~sa7ans,on. f,r the nros-
emf ofar ;,~+aroo..,,, honvoo,, Inn an5
0'',, Wi ,,'1'' ''''
"'' ooESl-'1io.'' @'eIe' H-', shannon
contends, III A5 letter, LIST. That d war
with Texas by the Mexican Govern
ment ought not to BIO tolerated in the
manner j4zwnica 1t isproposod to car
Ty it on. @i. That such waT should
not be Waged, pending the nogotia-
IONS Tor the @~21oZat.ol al Texas,
81 Ln2! inc United STATES became.
Fi9hilIiiy possessed oj Texas by the.
purchase OF Louisiana. 4!h. That by
the sAsc@tcan Consttatson Of 1924,
foH2s was proclaimed Tree and indie
pendent Gun. Inat the acquisition Of
IeHas 70 Oh vast Importance to the u
nltod 9-2t9s. Il13 coa3.dor2tlon5 sta
ted by -Lr' .4ann?n will, says he, in
tna event Oh war beng Wa83d against
texas FGAqof II mighty offensive to
tno OALteo S:2tos'' lie concludes as
i9lloWs;-AAo undersigned has been
likewise instructed 70 repeat to your
Ezcoileh9y, "hlio making the present
protest; ll2t winch has already been
stated BY inc onaFgo d'AiiaLros of the
Cil'o4 2'atos, on tAo announcement OF
''i0 0~o1Lo-o7-o5l oi 1l0 Ueaty' VIZ: tlat
the measure has Doon adopted with no
view of hostility towards Mexico, and
that shonlJ ~annavatioo bo oore,,nn,,
"a 49, Trn;4aI Co., III L.
VO'i' 'tIS SAlAtOA HtGtCS VIII 80 READY 10
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25

~ We perceive by the Pittsburgh papers
that our esteemed young friend, @. o. LOOMS,
Esq, delivered a highly interesting lecture on
Selma and the Chinese" before the Philolna-
thean Of the Western University ofthat city, on
the 10Th instant. We hope il may be published,
as we should like TO read livery much.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25

Twenty-scven Federal wing newspapers, that,
having supported Mr.. Clay through the late
campaign, have now come out openly and boldly
for Nativism. We hope that the opponents Of
Church-burning will remember this.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25

Col. J. G. Watmough has resigned bis place
as Surveyor Of the port OF Philadelphia, and
Thomae Cooper, Esq, father Of Mrs. Robert
Tyler, has been appointed in his stead.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25

Destructive FIRE.--The Cumberland Valley
Railroad Bridge at Harrisburgh, Pa, was des-
troyedby fire on the 4th inst, / cost 100000.
Several lives were lost.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25
Polk's minority Of Electors,

FOIK'S IHHJOTIIy OF ElVUVUTS, ="
Some Roorback coons have the impudence TO
say that Col. Polk is minority President ! The
scamps ought TO be tetotaciously exfunctifed
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25
POPULAR PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.

We have received the official vote of all tho
for President and Vice PIesinent; from
which it appears that the whole number of votes
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25
EFGaE..sOf words !

M ES C E
E'9'0Me president Y7vgGa'.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25
!! STAGES eg2aO ~eEze.g5cO!

IMPORTANT
DiPL0EATYC CORRESPONDENCE
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
Suti
Sleue Qatinctmoeteret.

I lie llntrrseitrcten becicncn ftt biefr
Gele9enhcit tbren TreuneCu unb rem 9echrs
ten VutIifum ihPrh1urt bic 9InSet9e Slt n1a'
den, bdB 1ie cl5 Seldd{t III
ser 9lucn Straee Der Staot 2lllcutnunt, uno
,par an Dem alten StIno, fruber bon Gee.
Nietrid tcrDchnt AZ betreiben an9efrtlen
haben, alIrpc fie immcr auf Ndno 81 taiteR
occeufen:
SpfaS uno SeibtparSS, GefefuiY5
uno Vureau6, Wfaha9pnp &a,hs
SdbelS uno Centre Sabcl5 nit Wtes
ha9onp uno OformonenSops, Yier'
Sdbel6 init Wtormpnen SppS, 9tGhs
tiihe Don jeocr 9lrt 9epDbnlide It'
ibe, 9epoliferte Shaufel Shitte,
anrere 9epclfferte Mata9cnb ShttI>
le, Git6en S6rGnfe G6,S6rGnfe,
Settlabeil II. |. 10,
rclcte 9lrtifel atIe inter ihrer ei9enea ciufs
iId,t uno aus cen beiten Dfaterinlien reifcr'
ti9t werben, uno al ben billi9iten Preiicn
perfauft wcrcen fcllrn.
Sic totcu ba6 9Jutlifum Gin lire 9Sdlren
in Sluoerid'cin su nehmrn uno FIR fid, telbt
,u urtheien. Tuf bic Cduerbaftt9feit threr
2!rtifel ipcrceu lIe gut itchen.
91eparaturen bcfcrsen Te auf Die tkrSsfte
9mSci8c unp su BEN tiIIi3ten prciIcn.
sic fIno cnufbar fir tcrcit5 9enpgene
Runolhaft, uno hrfen baB ole @nts ihrer
glrtifcl ihncn, ais junqc 2Iufinqery cinen btn'
lin9lihen 2b,il Ger 6fcnlIitcn G'unls ;uit
dlrrn miro.
Sanic( 0tott,
9SiIli1m SaecbD.
NGcntaun, 2lu0uit 7. nsaE
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
I $40. 27
Sgtdsbares Gi9entDun,
gum Nrioat.Y .Yerfnuf.

Ter llnterfdrietene 1T qrGrnnrr, nad)tcs
nantes @igenIbuu Snrd) Vriuat, jonncel Su
ucrfaufen, ndmltdb:
Cine fddbtare 0rlnb[uttc,
gelrgcu on Ger ucrbipeiliidsn @ctr Der S,l'
miiicr NIB gnnStro6cu in Ger Staet 2!ncus
tam ; 9rdn;cuo lnolid, an 0crathtc SNamiIs
tpnsStra6e, wCitlid all cine pcttc rcn cScna8
GnnB, n6rcljd All cine CffcntIidle slueD mo
Gilldb all Die Elnits Giraffe ; enthalteno IN Der
Srcnt 57a mo in Ger 3icfC $50 TuB. Sic
8crtcecrun9en oarauf beiteben an5 einem
%EEA 5rrctifctft9ten taflfcinernen
.:::E1a 9S bn y aus,
1879 ciner an9etGuten 2sifGcti0tcn .Gis
dc, cneIn 9re6eu Trdm Sd,rcincr Sd1ap,
nit enem teQremen 6rdm gRCbnbaufe eas
bei nebit elmer orrScn Srdm. Sdcucr II. ans
bern 9iebrn9ebducem
G6 be1ntet iid, cite QrcEc SIu6Wahl ocu
SbfttGumeu auf defer Qrtts, uuo oa6 S1eps
crdut @aftr tit an beiecn N6uiern, 70 wte
an Ger Gdeuer an9ctrotJt unc cine irhr 9rcs
&c une gut 9ebaute @iiferne bc1noet ljh audi
cdbci.
H." lie ftfl6le 2H0e rieier Qcttc mad,t cas
gigedthum ndt rur III eiucm ecr ld7Oriter
mo anacnfhmtcn IGrtrrl6Ec III Der Stact,
(Dnoern c6 purbe aud, ctilcr Der 2Iu69cIrds
tcifcn Stdnce Snr &crilbuu9 irNcub cine6 Of
fentlihen gefdldfts rGad'eu, irccm f1um irs
9enO in Der Stact cine lo pcrthciltdfte Sage
mrhr ,u babcu III, uuo aus riciem 6iruncc
tslcncers it ba6 bcrImtc @iGeuthum Die
III lfmsrfiamfett ucn .fduauittQcn wcrtb.
QSc9cn ocn SectnQuugrn Ole iebr aunchms
bar Iemadht spcrccn, meuce man i'd, an ocf!
unterihrtctcncn Signcr, cCr i'll cCm Soaufs
Wcbnt.
SSlcOb Gclpcr.
Suli 81, rqtp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
itl1D
OeGeuttiCGe 98enpll.

6reita0S bcn 90. Scptemtcr, Tim 10 llhr
WittagS, iou auf rem pldec iclbf, IN S5er'
Sauccnd 3Gunftip, ecdIa @aunth cfcnlid)
orrfluft wereen:
Giue 2effEPiotp ffcinrru. 0GaklmlIh(p
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04

Greitd0S ocn 20. Scrtemtcr, Tim l2 llhr
Witta9S, ioa auf reu pldec iclbft, IN S5er'
Sauccud launifip, 2rdla SaumtD, 6tfcnIlib
orrfduft mereen
Cine 3ftDfi9te ffctncru: Miab(mllble,
sd .iS&s mo 81 SIdcr eono 9eIes
n M&s qs:ss.s gen in bcId9tcm Iaunld,ip
x ,s o Z5A uro GauutD, an Der Srds
Trt 81 IE5ss Sc TeIdle ndd@hdrle
ssts;sz !.ss s:sissA flthrt Die Mubls lic9t an
ei1cm nicfchIencem Strobm, einCm 3wsi9
Der Sduccua Grief, ii 9ut unb cGncrbaft
ocn Stcineu 9rbaut.
Cas WAbttpsrf III I'M beifen Stdrce nit
4 pddr Burr Wuhllleincn, mo fUwoh fir
Wrrdlnnt ais &unceus2 2irbeit eiugcrtdltct.--
Cic duoeren @erbcecruugfn auf bem &dncc
Inb Elm grcecs 2:it6fi9tes iteinernes 98rbu'
hdu6, nit elmer dn9cbdHten Sfndc, cine
Erdm Sdlrurr, nno anccre 9iebcn9ebdnoe,
elm orrrchmer SIppcls Saum9drteu nno anors
re SlfsSdume, lIno auf Dem eanoe. lln9c:
fShr 10 2lfcr oduCn 1T idnphmm ednc une
baS llcbri9e Saulauo, NIt III Semen, nno
(rnit in Der bcifcn Srcnung. Gin anecrcr
uorii9Iidcr WublfIs 1T nuf Gem eanbe. -
Cic prddtigc Gage Der Wlbte Cbcflnnt uls
ter tcm Nameu @norlman'6 Withic,) in Ger
tcriIbmtin Souconl 8dtlcp, in rer frud,t'
baritcu uuo rrihten &icgcno i'm Stnatc, ipels
dies Dies @t9crtbum gu ciucm 10 Sd'dEba.
rem mad,t, ale nnr trgeuc"o gum Nrrtdnf
du5actctcu wcrccu flnn, niib c6 lit teipn'
ber5 Der 2ufmerf nmfcit Uon jlaufuItt9cn
wer:h.
Die mctiulunQcu mcrunter ba6 Gt9cns
tbum rcrfluft mcrEcn miro, itne Cas
Rauf69clo 0uf tcu 29trn Wdr, ndhifcne
81 bcsableu, no irr nimlid,cn 3eit Elm Cieb
nit cuIcu unifrciti9cu 0icdt nno ScitB 9c9es
ben wsroeu fol-.
sE@IBer cdS Gi9cutbum nor Dem Ser
fauf6taQe in 2Iu0cnidrin Su rtehmcn plluldht
bcltcbc Nd) oc6we8cn auf cenI plabe fclblt gu
meloCr.
9Infmartun9 fcH am Gerfauf6ta9e 9c9ctcn
wcrecu bon
q. &. gGitmolL 9liI9uie
bon %9cnrD Settler.
Sui 81 nqbS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
GonlmtBioncrs- -2lmt.

9(n Ole frticn mo lftmmfibi9en Gtns
mcbner pcn 2eha Gouuh.
Nreunrc unb Witbir9cr 9mf9emurtcrt
BON elmer Nrcgcn llh;abl mciner atten Sreuns
Sc, BON MISREPRESENTATION Gbeilcu tcs @auns
tp5, biete itb mid, @ud, al ais ell Santoat
fHr DAD 2lmt eiue6
@aunW Golrmi6iOncr5
tei Der tcraunaheuoru nH9emciucn W1hl.-
Scatc ich curc, cine Wchrhrit @urer Stims
men erndblt ,perScn, 70 ocrpfltd,tc idl mid
Die 9lmt6pRihten nit Scr9falt, 2reue uno
Sparlhmfeit ;u rerW1lteu.
@uer Srcuuo uno Witblir9er,
S1cob SOIrtel.
2incntaun, gluout 7, 1874. b;W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04

Sculi "a,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-04
SaDr9an9 H.
Sdtertf' Steamboat.

9(n Die freien unb rnatlGnGiecn Gr>
lpdbler ncn 2eda Gauntp.
Sreunre unO Wittilrgcr:
9luf9cfrrtcrt prn
ctncr 9rrscn glusahl ireincr Nrcunecu me
gefdrnten in ucrltiebencn3b beilrn ees @luns
tY fuble ich mid, brwo9en, ais
S6erif'6sG1nbicat
bel Der ndd,tcn Dab! bsrucr;uretcn. SrH.
te id, 70 oIiflid, iein cine Wctrtcit @ucrcr
Stimmcu su erbatteu, 70 pcrte i6b Die Rem
gIntc cblieocnbe p1ld,tru, octrcr, piuftlith
uno auf cine unpartbsii1d,e Wciic aufuben.
9ihtun9spcn Der Shri9e
GSlcOb .. gpds.
SUM- 26, 1874. nabQB
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-02

The Washington Correspondence of the
Baltimore .Potriot says "Mr. Clay is ex-
pected TO arrive in this city some time next
week, when he will be received with open
arms and with all the warmth which the de-
yotion of his friends here towards him is well
calculated to inspire. During his stay in
Washington many a true hearted Wing will
make a pilgrimage here, to shake him by the
hand, and offer to him the homage of his
gratitude and admiration. I have been told
that some of his friends advised him not to
extend his journey to the National Capitol,
on account of the pretext that it would furn-
ish his enemies, to misrepresent his motives
and TO charge him with ~electioneering. But
with that boldness and frank disposition
which characterizes him, he replied to them
that the apprehension of such ~misrepresen-
tations should not deprive him of the graft
fcation of exchanging salutations with hi:
friends here. He trusted to the people IL
do Justice to his motives, whose intelligence
all the unfounded imputat,ons of his oppon
ents could not impose on. 1t is probable
Mr.. Clay will be here whilst the Nationa
Convention of Ratification is il session. /
so would not be surprised if a small depu
tatien of some ten thousand members wer,
sent on with instructions to take him OIL t
Baltimore p1 ct arms. Either this wi
have done OF it will be necessary TO hold a
adiorned meeting in this city, for it will nc
be possible to restrain the feelings of HI
friends on that occasion, nor will they b
satisfied without hearing his voice in the
midst.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-02

@PATIENcE, kind reader,-another week
and we shall be entirely through with our
extra work, and ready and willing to devote
our ukole attention to our paper. As we
shall not receive the proceedings of the Bal
timore Conventions in time to publish them
on Thursday next, we shallnot publish a pa
per next week, but give the proceedings in
full the week following. We do this to en-
able US TO clear our Office entirely of work.
Our readers will loose nothing by our fail
.uresto publish lately,-we are determined
to make thema Ill up before the LIST of No
vember.