davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-27

gen Sun9frou, an oeren Siloni1e ouf.
Der Meilter aber perferti9te cine berrlibe
&rone, NIT f0ftlibem @oels9eftein se3iert,
fit bic enaoenrel6en Sun9frou, uno itif:
tete cine Summe @eloes, oomit man olls
idbrlitb sespide Gebete perri6ten m0bte,
sum epi9en Qnoenfen an feline uno ieiner
lieben So6ter tpunoerbare Gettun9.
9sob iest 5ei9t man Dem 8eiienoen in
gtancp neben Den olten @dlen ba5 Saus
oes @oloibmieos Gcbert uno in Dem niez
orioen 8emotbe lit Elm ibwarser Sled be-
merflid, ber unpertil9bor 1T, uno, nod)
osr Gage alter eeute. oen Srt be5eitbnet,
100 bet Satan peri6nano.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-27
D. SiemstaN Sen 27+ Wtai, lSAd
0dttfemSc yilttatsaeer SO.
eJabro. 6, oa,tse St,ta,. 900.

@ $$:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
From The Democratic Rerier.
A MUCH.NEEDED REFORM.

We wish to address a serious word to thought
ful minds and patriotic hearts among all our Po-
Iical parties, Though, indeed, it is chiefly from
those Of our own, the party Of democratic free
dom, movement and openness TO suggestions oil re-
form. that we must expect any favorable hearing
for such suggestion as we desire to make.
In the frs, place, all will agree with US IN one
thng-that our Presidential elections have become
tremendous nuisances. Tha. they seem 10 oe
growing worse and worse every time, IS equally
clear. Only reflect upon the recoIlecIons oil
1910 and 1914. Is it not a monstrous evil That
the whole country should be ngitn,ed with such
desperate struggle of parties, as that which, IN
both those years, has ragged over the whole length
and breadth of the land, from centre to ex'
lremest circumference Are not these frequent
shocks TOO violent, too convulsng, too dlsiooa''
ingl Is it Irihing mischief, that our PoPuIal m,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Mr.. Polk-We learn that previous to the late
visit of the President TO the Navy Yard, he gave
directions that no salute should be fred or parade
be made; but that eve!y thing should be doiit
quietly. This is precisely what we should have
expected from his weII-known modes,y Of charac
ter and republican habits. ..s..,.
Mqdisonidn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
TIE DYING STRANGER.

''Yes, it is death
Fsted foel it heavy on my bosom now'
otbe cold dews upon my throbblnS brow
PRN And in tho breath
SIhVb;ch struggling comes and goes as quick and ios'
|. though each ,hrobbing pulse would be tho last
the And must dio
It Dis s,om NV cbiIdhoods home--my nntve land
Pre'a ~ serish hero upon the strangers strand,
or ma With no kind sigh
comm beea,he above my lonely place OF rcs''
he 3G a no sad tear to dew its messy breast.
hcurre m oh Death! Could but once have strayed
""'~ - the murmurlng stream, tho cooling shaoe
Sbo Of my loved homo!
,be ~ Ind ,be kind, the true the fathful-heared,
swee,ly had my weary soul departed!
p' wnu ct no-oh!n no,
'nrie" ronc would bc the spell around me twined,
ry eysi5 nightly my spiri. i, would bind
ow tow To things below;
yand, = IA ro that their love should chain
'cmOu %.s. heavenly things, my spirit tc ac!ain.
Hors
SPOT; 81 Oh! never ''"o
er AIly4oug my native hills my steps snail r'a'n'
md tho shadows OF my own loved homo'
TURF. Or by the shore
he luh q. free and wild, the waves go murmurlnS BY
% .., 4 in the spendor of tho sunset sky.
|'.' u IN! s--Yct still
P4, a'S not be forgotten, for my nnme
aaS,;" well like incense in tho hearts puro flame
kimes Ind each bright rill
nw;cs a vhisncrinp breeze that gently wanders by,
heat, aG,o ost one 3 name shall murmur with sign.
|, until
|mbs IN uow farewell!
|niar ~1jhss hand is heavy on me. and go
and ~ 'S purcr world than this below,
C'ay, y,,nnI hreer to dwell
,o.no n eeues of glory all dvinely fair,
J he va lon, OIL loved ones, shall meet you there
a. rccof lrewell FAREWELL
brillb uteous en- rth was thine that glorious strain
| others 33ttea ewhy, und now it mounts again
glorious swell!
''o .saa . hey are calling to my blissful home;
sns seij earth, de.un me not--l come, come'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
VAN BUREN, SATURDAY, MAY II, 1915.

Probably the oldest steamboat in the world, now
in SERVICE is the Ionric.,a. plying on tho Cape Fear
river, between Wilmington and Fayetteville. She
was built at Fayetteville in 1918, has never met
with an accident, either from steam or snag, bids
fair to do good service for many year yet-BostOn
Post.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

The Hunting Min.-The hunting shirt, the
emblem Of the Revolution, is banshed from the
national military, but still fingers among the hun.
,ers and pioneers of tho far West. The national
costume, properly so called, was adopted in the
outset of the Revolution, and was recommended
by Washington to his army. in the most eventful
period of the war Of lndependcce. !, wes the fa-
yore garb with many Of the line, particularly
the raIIant Col. Josiah Parker.
When Morgan's Ritemen. made prisoners nt the
assault of Quebec in l775. wero returning to the
South to be exchanged, the British garrisons be-
held with wonder these sons Of the mountains and
the forest. Their hardy looks, their tall, athletic
forms, their marching always in Indian file, with
the light and noseless step peculiar to their Pur-
sui, OF woodland game; but above all, to Euro
,can owes. their singular picturesqe costume, the
hunting shirt, with its frlnges, the wampum bets,
Ieycius and mocasins, richly worked with Indian
nrnamep,s, and beads and porcupine quiIls OF
h,iant and varied dyes. the tomahawk and knife;
,bns, with the well known death-dealing Of these
n,a,chless. marksmen, created in the European
,;l,orv, a degree ofawe and respect for the hunt
.; : sb;r,. which lasted with the war Of the Rev.
! n,S,ion.--S Louis Ser.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

tons, they would DO in more than equirdlem pro-
portion reduced in importance and excitement. a
Presidential election would then add little or moth
ing 10 the excitement of an ordinary local elec-
!ion. These latter we have every year, and must
continue to have. Nay. no one of them would be
attended with half the excitement that now per-
vades them ALL As before remarked, every one
Of them is already Presidential electon--and an
election ha wing reference to four-years Presi-
dental tenure, with all lis passions, its ambitions
and its bitterness. The Presidential question
would no longer be the Aaron's rod to swallow
up all tho rest. 1t would be, as i. ought 10 be,
subordinate to the State and municipal questions
upon which the State and municipal elections ought
to turn. 1t would then add nothing. senslbiy TO
their excitement, while they would be relieved
from the Fictitious excitement which they now
borrow from it. OF verify, this appears to US
plain, that we arc only as.onished that ii Is not
already an universal conviction, already rlpo for
i'm Mediate translation into action rs practical
constitutional reform. That it will, that 1t must,
very soon DO 50, we cannot doubt.
To be continued.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
Il PRYOR, Editors.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
u,s for the Arkansas Intellisencer.

..,,s for the Arkansas Inteiiigencer.
Harris. and NJ. Duyal, Fort Gibson.
snears and L. DeLano, Park Hill, Z. Nation
|. Strain, Fayetteville, Ark.
Il lanes Hapood, Boonsborough, Ark.
Samuel G.. Newton, General Agent.
Pos, Master, HiIIs!oroush, Arks.
psy f Joncs, Cherokee P. o. Oh. Nation.
Post Master, Kedron. x..
pp S pnchvuu, Eagletown Choctaw Nation.
Charles johnson, Fort Washlta.
Sloan Love, Chickasaw District.
R. NJ. Jones, Boggy depot
G. G. Gooding. Fort Towson.
n Folsom, and John Penn, Doaks''e.
Wm Riddle and J. B. Luce, Choc. Agency
CeneraI W. Duval, Natural Dam.
VIII g. NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
+. Con S,nuel Adams, ClarksvIe.
. Rober, Frui, and Pos, Master, Little Rock.
Post Master. Pleasant Hill.
E. B. Aston, SPadra. -,
Thomas Powers, ClarksvIIlo.
Thomas A. Howell, Norr!stown.
8, NJ. Hays, Dover
Dr.. James n. Floyd, l'anvIiIc.
n. II. Ilygings. P. NJ. LowIsours'
Col. Sherman, Rock Row.
clarke & Carol, Belmont, Miss. -.
T;I,ro,r;ck & Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss
Walton e. Sheafe, Now Orleans.
VIM. Wilson, Spencer Academy.
Pos, Master, Bcntonv'e.
w. C. Mitchell, Carrol'ton.
Col. JAS Logan, BoonviiIe'
Rob', Moiiit Franklin Co. r
A. ]. McIemore, Esq. McmphIs' Tenn
4 DR.. W. Gray, Ilorschoad'
Tbos A. Howell, Norr's'o"h.
Pos, Master. Lcwlsbnrs. -.
IN Sam. Mitchell. Post Of Ark''.
IN. Armstrong, Nashville, Ten.
II. S. Wilson, Huntsville, Ark -,
crr;ton Washburns Prairie Mo.
!, -. Perkins and W. Whitfield, Creek Agency
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Firemen's Riot.-rhere was terrible fight
between tho Weccacoe and Moyamensins Hose
fire companies in Philadelphia on the 2Oth inst.
Several persons we're dreadfuliy wounded.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

To1eraNy lmproper.-Tho editors table Of the
knckerbocker has the following. A young gentle
man, member of our college, was expelled for
the crime of drawing young ladies up 10 his room
at night, and letting them down in the morning.
by means of a rope and basket arranged from his
window. Of course great deal of gossiplng
conversation was the consequence. The following
coIIoquy occurred between two young ladies':
Jane do you, really believe that students drag
girls up to their rooms" "Certany, my dear;
and more than that, / knov they do" "How!"-
"WeII, was going by the college one morning.
it was just before light; twas rery early in the
morning. and heard a noise in the direction OF
ono of the college buildings. looked that way,
and as plain as see you now. saw girl in a
basket about half way from three story window
to the ground; and just then the rope broke, and
dorm came 'Oh. Jane"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
LATER FROM TEXAS.

Z s,eamship Nsp York, Capt. Wright, ar
I Ilere yesterday with Galveston detes to the
! jpstar.t
xstings in favor of annexation continued to
allied, and the popular feeling was assured.
favor of the measure.
- Hon. A. Yell, Ex-Governor Of Arkansas,
II in Washington on the 10th instant.
;'~7 ~ bid appear that Major A. J. Donelson
ueeived with great courtesy by President
= Although the latter wos confined 10 his
Received our Charge kindly. and inter.
- the civities which ore ususal in such
bic presentations.
hve not found any news of Importance
City, april so.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

A Curious Race.-A novel race is described in
the last English papers, between a pig and p.
geon to run ono hundred yards. The race took
place in Church Street. London, and drew a large
crowd of people. 1t was won by p;ggie in smn.
u.es, beating the pigeon about yards. Tho know.
ing ones were consequently taken in, the pigeon
being the favori,e at starting
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

lnid that by planting tansey around the
peach trees, the peach worm will be Of
y driven off.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Our New Mayor.--We heard yesterday, the
following Republican anecdote of our new NUM-
cipal first magistrate, and we believe it has not
before been in print, though if so we wonder ii
was not used in tho late canvass. Mr.. HAVE.
MEYER was educated at Columbia College, where
he took his degree with great credit to himself
The day after his release from Alma Mater, he
was Standing with his father, on the steps of the
Iugar bakery, and the old gentleman took the op-
portunisy to inquire into his choice Of professions
q! suppose, now you havo your education said
he, "you will be lawyer or physlcian!'--
"Neithor!" said the son. Sand wha, then" ex-
claimed the father, little surprised at his sons
decision ain the first place, sir, Pll drive that
cart" was the firm reply. "and when have been
through all the subordinate steps Of your busl-
ness, III share in the direction Of it, with your
leave!" He 'suted the action to the word,' for
calling to the man who was about leaving the
door with load. he jumped upon the cart, took
the rcns and commenced his apprenticeship. He
drore cart for year, and rose gradually, through
oil the stations of his fathers employ till he final
Iy became partner, and an able one, in the bu-
slness. Ifthis is not a "peop'e's man." we have
mistaken the chrysas.-N. Y. Mirror.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Red TThiskers.--Tho Bosom Transcript, edited
by an unmarried lady, who cannot possibly know
the use of any species of whiskers is very anxious
10 learn Of hat value red whskers are. The
young woman is very pertnentIy answered by
remarkably intelljgcD! gentleman, who writes thus
to the editor of the New York PIebclan:
"BARBA ANlMl INDEX EsT.-IVhats Me use?-
What's the use of going with red or grey whiskors'
What's the use of going with red whiskers! Sir.
know you not that there is moral attached to red
whiskers, deep in its import, certain IN It's con-
clusion, and recognized by sho world! What, Mr..
Transcript, can Boston Yankee answer such
question! Out upon you! Who ever saw man
with red whi.kers, that was not energetic thriving
full of enterprise and determination. 1t Is Il flag
of defiance of pcnury and all the vicIssltudes Of
life. Doubt not the individuality Of any man,
whose chin, like tho setting sun. is buried IN reu
1t is tho fro coll, whose lead he follows by day,
and under which he rcPoSes securely by night
1t is an amulet indicative of a warm heart a cour-
agoous soul and is found only amongst the finest
race of men inhabtng this globe. Whats the
use, indeed! Let grey whiskers' answer for them
selves. "RED WusIGEas.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Co MY OF T&AWFOND' -, -,
Md Cjrcuit Court. Chsnr"ry sid" thereof o.
f the C'erk of the Circuit Court, 29Oh Apr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

|sistin,
| W. CI
| OF fCs
|COntet
| tl,sk 1,
|klnsu
LARK
|RN Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-22

ARRIVAL OF THE MASSACHUSETTS The steamship
Massachusetts arrived at Holiness Hole, last We'd
nesday, for the purpose Of landing Capt White who 10
dangerously III. She left Liverpool on the evening
of Oct Y Col Perkins and the other cabin pas
sengers landed and proceeded to New Bedford, and
thence to Boston. The Massachusetts encountered
strong head winds and gales. She was able to use
her steam but four or five days. her coal taken in in
England not being good. Holmes Hole seems des
tined to become port Of some consequence TO
steam ships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-22

SrNoUIAR.-W, learn that the st. Patrick, now
on her way to this port from Liverpool, has one
thousand bushels Of potatoes among her cargo
When we take into consideration the present starv-
ing condition of Great Britain, the Importation Of
these potatoes must appear to be piece 81 most ex-
traordinary enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-22
spain.
The news from Madrid is to the 18th ut.


spain.
The news from Madrid is to the 18th ut
The only topics OF discussion refer 10 the Queens
marriage and the business OF the ensuing Cortes-
Most OF the journals opposed to the marriage of
the Queen with the Count OF Trapani, and seem st
less disposed to favor the claims OF the Prince OF
Asuiias. meeting Of Deputies has taken place
relative 10 the new system OF taxation, and pro-
position for lts modification by the Cortss, Accord
Jog to one OF the journals 1t is proposed to demand
reduction OF at least third of the amount, in
favour OF persons engaged in trade and commerce
IN other words, to make it property tax.
a conspiracy has been discovered at Buzol, near
Ahcant, the object OF which was the seizure of the
fortress OF 81 Barbara. The conspirators endeavor-
ga 20 corrupt the persons charge of the forfica-
non, put the Government having got information of
the AFFAIR, measures were taken 10 prevent its eye
cutlon, and the conspraors, taking the alarm
abandoned their plan. "'
Accounts from Barcelona speak of tho d;e,,rb
mces on account OF the conscrption having ohiiasd
the Captain. General Breton TO leave Tor Gerona an
me 10th, and that four companies of the princasa
regiment and detachment OF cavalry had LEI, aIso
Tor The same place letter OF the 18th saws tba,
n oihcer OF the civic guard had been killed .,
tferoua. There were disturbances also al Badaona
IN Andres de Palomar, and other small towns in
ne province OF Barcelona General Fulgoso was
ncLIng as captain-general during Breton's absence
The Government goes on steadily with lis
measures against the press. The Especfddor, which
eH'ured 70 make some rather sharp remarks upon
some Of The late acts OF the Government has been
condemned TO pay fine OF 10000 reals, which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-22

The MEMPHIS CONVENTION, according TO the Ap-
neal. met on the 18th inst, and appointed commit
her Of delegates yet announced to be in attendance
From Tennessee, 1877; Kentucky Ii Arkansas, IL; Mis-
sssippi 1885, Missouri IS; Alabama, TO- South Carolina,
u; North Carolina illinois, 49, Indiana 81 Texas a.
Hroshinsfsn Un;on, Nov. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-22

Loss OF THE STEAMBOAT REINDEER. On Tues
day morning, the 18th instant at IL o'clock, as the
steamboat Reindeer Capt Paxton, from Louisville to
New Orleans was rounding to at sweenys wood yard,
about twelve miles below the mouth of Red River she
struck snag, and in few minutes afterwards sunk.
The vessel had mixed freight Of cotton hemp stock,
&c. The stock principally saved, were few
bales of cotton slowed above decks. There
sixty more cabin passengers aboard, who all got of
SAFE 1t is believed that of the deck passengers
lost AT shutdown the boat lay with her bow
ly on level with the water; at the stern the water
several feet deep in the ladies' cabin She settling
deeper every hour, and had careened much that II
was feared she would turn bottom upwards during the
night The snag npon which she swung was below the
surface and was supposed to be cypress knee project
ing at right angles from the bank struck her aDout
twenty feet from the stern The Reindeer was a new
bost-this her second trip. She was bnit COS,
Of $40 600, and insured for $4,000 The prlnclpai
loss falls on the captain. The cabin iurnNure was
mostly saved and the captain thought that tne engines
mig ht be got out The vessel total wreck ana eve
ry thing beneath the matches supposed VIII De lost
Before sne went down made fast near the shore
by large hawsers Should these part, II was thought
she would careen and slide into deep water The pas.
seppers of the Reindeer taken of by the Rodolph
and J. Nj. white.--N Orleans Pic 18Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-22

TRICKS or SrEcULAroRs.-The arrival OF the
Massachusetts at Holmes Hole, has created great
deal Of remark in this city, and many are persuaded
that other causes than those assigned produced that
singular circumstance. That she put in there be-
cause the captain was sick, was ridiculous The
"Great Britain" went into that place strangely, and
the Massachusetts" has gone in still more strange
ly. There is very general conviction here that
the whole thing was a trick of Boston spectators,
who wished to avail themselves of the news in adj
vance of the New York SPECTATORS so as to operate
on the western markets, by the great western rail-
road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-22

( LoSpoS Oct. 2i.--The high prices asked for small
quantity American key lard and the very unfair are
have made buyers cautious in purchasing this article
has brought Ss. per cwt above last years prices.
Oct. 3l.-The advance in American cheese, also in
Holland induces dealers in English to expect higher
prices Irish pork is scarce, also line American
beef
LIVERPOOL MARKErs Nov. 3-Amercan Provisions
Arrivals of Beef for October rather limited Sales
lAl tcs Prices advancing the stock is below that of
last year Beef Dbl of 200 lbs in bond 34a46s,
any &c tcs Of $40 lbs s5as6s. Supply Of Pork small
but fair amount of business is doing, prices well sup
ported prime Mess, Dbl OF 200 lbs 55aeos prime old
i7a5Os Arrivals of Cheese rather scanty, especial.
~ hen compared with last At late sale by
on only onehalf brought forward Sold prices
duced fully 80 per cwt, but quality rother inf We
quote prime duty paid 52a6Os ord a6a5O 4Oa46 per
cwt Market for English well supplied but, notwith.
standing the expectation OF large the
advices from America deemed rather dang erous-
Lard scarce and much wanted liberal arrivals would no
doubt cause decline in value as prices have lately
treme paid for Buffers fine in kegs 9a5s in bbls
7aas, inf 70 grease }Sass Lard Oil 4safts per ton;
Canadian Butter at full prices, 1las6s per cwt duty
paid of Beef sales l44o tcs of Pork about bbls-
days but much OF It has not yet been landed and its eff
ecs the Ipaiket remain yet to be seen. Wool-The
very satisfactorily About 100 bales Am offered reals
cd fair prices say Is 3lalss.d per b. We SHALL how
ever have an opportunity Of giving our market fair
offered by public SALE about 500 bales fleece and
.pe and anticipate, by that time the present dull
state of market will have subsidized we shall have
sufficient competition to establish theI value compared
with other Woods. The demand for low Wools OF all
kinds continues du but as the supply Of this class is
now limited, account Of the high prices on the other
side we expect little as our consumption
has never, at any former period, been so large.
IaoS-Prices firm; demand good and the makers arc
ia full work. Pigs have given way little; now quoted
at CT Is in Glasgow. Com Bar in demand price in
Liverpool Scotch Pig Is per ton; com Bar co TO- Hoop
ell IS; Sheet ETA b; best Refined Ella
FREiGHrs.-To the United States, little brisker for
ID lis cd; Pig Iron la Cd: Bar l2s Cd
los; steel los; Tin Plates 5s Earthenware IS; Glass
los; Passengers scarce. To New York. fine goods i5s
coarse lis Cd. For Boston, &C. American ships load
ing, any in port disengaged very limited quanti
ty of goods Offering.
NAVAL sToREs.-A great advance in Turpentine, 5000
bbs sold 9s per cwt the largest importers still with
hold their stocks from sale, the market continues firm
the present advance. purchase Of Rosin has bee
made in Now York to very great extent which will,
materially limit the future imports ofthe article into hi
port the purpose OF sale being understood that thi
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-09
YOUNG MEN, HELP YOUR
SELVES.

Providence" we are told. "help them
who he4p themselves" A true provero.
and worthy to be stamped on every heart.
Passing on through life, you will find many
a stream that will cross your paih-out
don't SIT down and mourn. Ii you cant
wade across throw in stones 20 stand upon,
or bring forth dead tree from the forest'
and YOU will soon nuke bridge and be
safe IN the opposite side. To-day you are
opposed in your project:-Dont' stoP-dont
20 back-meet the opposer-pers9vere and
You will conq1er-Pfovidence wilt as
sist YOU. You have filled IN business
come out from under the toad stool oi oes'
oondency and try agaiD.-Zoundsi II you
don't help yourself and Perseyere you
will do nothing. and be punched at by every
beggar and every pauper on cruicnes' VINO
masses along-Y our friends have diea--ouIS
them-but don't Iinger in The churcn yaIu
mou ming because they a:e gone ana you
NAV 90 next Up with yon-"ipe on
vo1r tears and goto work and oe ih"PPS
',is the only way. n, -. -
In fine. help yourselves IN all Places-a
All times. and Providence will assist you
'r,;is on you, and make life pleasure, ac'lV'
enjoyment and real scene