davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29

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nuu9 uno biiliac Vrcilcn, cine Scrtoauer cess
iclbcn 81 9cnr6Cn.
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2lucntaun, Suli 80. r0tr
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29
Oltttwpch pen 20Ifeu 0etcber, IS45.
Gbarles g. 9Ota0ep
ltbrmader III bcr Staet 9lllcnt1nn

ltbrnlader III pCr St1ot 9lllcnt1ull
III Der SoamiItcn Srnec, sptid'cn Srot9'S
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Wtodlt Iciucn Srcuroen mo eirem gCcbrs
ten Dublitum iitrrbaupt bic 9njei9e, RAE CT
focben bon Der Meupcrf unc 9biIdcclpktd Sus
rid 9cfChrt it, NIT cmcm eroeen Nhrrtcs
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29
SrcSci,atte,iOita
9souern unS onNcre fcbet bier

G7A1Iazsz7,z,, DAG pubIitlim piro bier'
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29
m0forelGll.

go. l, Q uno 8 MaFareleu, tn gonSen uno
bolbeu Barrels, lIub noblfeil sn perfnnfen
all bem Stobr BON
@rim uno Gentn9er.
Sctcter I, na3nl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29
Ofe6in9llcn S0au5s
llbrcn nit Softcll,
fpcl0,c CT oll pcn 81
bis SIS ba6 Stiif

perfauft OGlSerne Odn6<llbrcn on SIS,
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29

Der llntersrihuete halt bCitinbi3 etncn
8crrotb pon uuo g. Sctap Niancs III
Woba9cnD uno Rofenbcli @ehdufrn, nit
ausgcseiduetem 3ou uno BON Der befteu 2Irs
belt auf Soano. @bcnfaa6 bat er alte pids
nc6, altc uuo ncue 8iDIiner, Sc9en, @uitars,
Stalienifde 8iclin uno 8iclInceao Saiten,
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SoIepb 8. Wiiflep
SO. 359, Wdrft Straee nnterhalboer lOtefi,
9icrb Seite, philadelphia. -
9Ipril 30. ~lI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18

ly on the main and upper decks. A few.
however, remained in the after cabin be-
low deck.
The walters and hands were taking
supper in the forward cabin. Alarmed
by the shock, they rushed aft, the cham.
bermaid passing ihfU the entire length of
The two cabins, and ascending by The af-
ter stairs 10 the Ladies' Cabin, ON the
main deck. The water followed with
great rapidly, and within three or four
minutes after the accident, the lower cab
in was filled with water. The gieaies.
alarm now prevailed, and every body
hurried 10 the state-room deck. An open
ing was cut through the roofing of the
sia'e-rooms, and many clambered up on
that as the boat continued to gil and set
tie rapidly.
AT this moment, Capt. Squires heard
some calls for help below, and descending
to the main deck, then under water, res.
cued Mrs. and Miss Starbuck of Troy
from imminent danger. Mrs. Starbuck
an aged lady, was Immediately carried to
the shore in small boat, and every at.
tentlon paid to her, but the exposure and
alarm proved too much for her enfeebled
frame and she died shortly after reaching
the shore. This is the only life vet
hnoen TO have been lost, though grea.
fears are entertained that several persons
may have been drowned in the main cab
in. The c!ambermaid, however, who
ran through this cabin. after the boat
struck. thinks that every one had left;
and such we hope will prove TO be the
fact.
The rock or island on which the Swal.
low struck is on the west side Of the
channel, and within stones throw of
the Athens shore. The night was dark
and tempestuous. Within a very few
moments after the accident, the Express
first, and then the Rochester came along
side the wreck and took off the passen-
gers and luggage. There were several
sloops and small boats engaged in the
same way.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18
knuCxnIIonin Iaxua.

From tho remarks Of some Of the leading pa.
pcrs Of Texas on the house annexation rcsolu.
tons before the news Of their passage through the
senate had reached that country, it was feared
that after all Texas might not asscn, 10 the inca.
sure But these fears were evidently without
any real grounds. The news Of the fna! pass
age Of the resolutions reached Galveston on the
18Th ult and was received with almost universal
demonstrations Of joy, An immense meeting Of
the citizens was Immediately held, and a commit.
tee appointed to supcrintend the firing ola salute
OF 100 guns on the occasion a number of rcso.
Iu'ions were also adopted all evncing the most
ardent attachment to tho United States, and de.
sire to become part and parcel Of the Union at the
carllcs, possible day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18

The peace Of this interesting country is at
presen, disturbed, and its very existence threaten
ed, by a most exciting religious controversy. II,
appears that one Of the cantors, Luccrnc. proro.
acs, and insists upon, establishing the Icsuits a,
/ the head Of its system Of education. This is or.
| posed by the other cantons, some proposing 10
/ take up arms 10 prevent it, and special or cx-
iraordnary Dict has been called to deliberate on
the subject \ maturity Of the cantons instruct
cd their delegates to the diet to oppose the Jesuits
in every form, and in the canton dc Yaud, because
the grand council refused to give their delegates
decisive instructions against the Jesuis. the pco-
pie took the matter into thcir own hands, and in
less than two days completely revolutonzcd the
government Of the canton. and elected n new
grand counsel, who sent delegates TO the diet that
would obey the wishes of their constituents.
The extraordinary or special diet met at Zurich
on the 9Th February, and the great question be-
fore ii was, whether the admission Of the Jesuits
into the canlons is federal question: or merely
a matter concerning each particular canton. But
first had % be settled the question of admitting
the delegates from dc Vaud, as their admission
would imply sanction of the revolution in tina
canton. The matter was discussed two DAYS, aud
they were finally admitted by a vote Of twelve
and half cantons 10 nine. The main business
Of the council then opened with motion for the
expulsion of the Jcsuits, and the debate on it was
Of the most exciting character. The entrance TO
the chamber DISTRACTED by dense mnsscs of
people, and it was only through the aid Of a
military force that a passage could be made for
the members The libeasts denounced the Je. |
suits without any reservation. Some Of tho lea
ders charged them with being couup, in morals
having lust for power; dangerous, because the .
laws of the order require implicit obedience, and .
because they have caused civil connections. and
furnished arms whcrcwi,h to assal the liberties Of
Switzerland. They are enemies Of liberty, cue
mics Of the press, enemies Of liberal education.
and are altogether unfit to direct the education Of
Swiss children, They secretly wish 10 destroy
the Protestant faith, and establish Romanism up
on It's foundation. If they are dangerous in
"''''''HN' '"'N are uoNbS 50 III "a fenNullC. /
These are the main arguments used for the cx-
pul-ion Of the Jesui,s. The advocates of the Je-
suits denied these charges, and asserted that the
protestants were constantly making nggrcssions
upon the Catholics, and hence the source Of the
difficulties in some of the cantons The deputies
who defended the Catholics were violent in their
language, declaring tina, any as,cmpts to cxpel
the Jcsuits would be met with organized resist
ancc. 1t could not be done, they said, exccp, by
force of arms, and an appeal to such force is VIVA,
they deied them to do.
The diet adjourned amidst grea, excitement,
wilhou, any definite action on this important
question.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18

The Hon. Jas. Shields, we learn from the st.
CLAIR Banner has received his commission as
commissioned Of the General Land Office. and
loft for Washington on the 81 inst. The Ban.
ner says, I've Understand that this appointment
Of Judge $. was wholly unsolicited by him, hut
that he was warmly recommended for the place
by the entire congressional delegation from this
sia,c--a spontaneous tribute to his worth. from
men who have known him long and we'll"
Judge 5. is undoubtedly ono Of our ahlcrt and
very hes, men, Not only his political friends,
but those opposed to him in politics, bear tcs,i
mony to his merits. Tho Alton Telegraph, in
taking leave of him pays him the following hand.
some tribute:
In ,lking leave " Judge Shields. we mus, be
permitted to express our deep regret at the void
his absence will create. not only upon tho hrnch
where he has so uniformly distinguished himself
as an able, honest, aud impartial Judge; but in
society, where he was universally esteemed re-.
spccied. and beloved In tho various Offices he
has filled in ln0s,--as representative ns audit
or, and as iudgc,--he has always exhibited the
Same indch,ignblc industry aud unromirlinr a,.
tcntion to his public duties. Those same husi.
ness qualifications aided by strict integrity. and
elevated pride of character. will he carried into
his new and moro extended and responsible field
OF labor; md we entertain no doubt bot that he
will fully sustain his former reputation.
Gustavus kGrncr, Esq, Of Bellcyile has been
appointed by the governor, to Gil the vacancy on
the supreme bench occaaioncd by the withdrawal
Of Judge Shields.
We notice, also, by the St. Clair Banner, that
Mr.. Engclmann, the gcnlemnny rc1ocieuv of the
BcIlevillc BeoJochter, has received the appoint.
ment Of clerk Of the circuit court for -. Clair
county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18
New York Charter Election.

The democrats, at the election on the
9th inst, swept New York city with ire
sislible force. Heavymeyer, democrat,
was elected mayor by majority OF near
~ 1000 over the Natives and 10000 over
The wings, and lacks but a few hundred
votes Of beating both The democrats
had a majority in all the wards but three.
The democrats also elected their may
or the first for long while, in the city
Of Albany, by q majority.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18
SNiie.nuin."
reception.


Who steals my purse, steals trash;
bot he tina, fIchcs from me my good namo
Robs me of that which, n'rr had
The loafcr that gave celebrated passage IN
Shakespeare tho above reading, could doubtless
plead in justification of tho mutlation iSat 1t was
peculiar facts Of his case and we plead tho Same
justification for using the amended instead Of the
original reading in reference TO our Country. II
may he said az truly Of our country as of tho loa-
fer, tina, it hasno good name. "Coumbia,' "Amc'
rica." and Omitted States" names by which we
are in the habit Of designating ourselves, to most
than "thc kindom," or Europe" would France
TO us. We are glad to soc that this matter is be-
ginning to attract the attention Of our eastern
sapans. We have read with interest a. long rcpor,
that has lately been published in the New York
papers from committee Of the New York His
torca Society, on the subject Of the irrclavcnt
appclla,ions a present used for this country, and
the report suggests tina, il hereafter DO called by
the name Of "Allcgania." Some cogcnt reasons
are given why we should adop, this name, and
we know not why it would not answer as well as
any We can get. Certain II is, the Inconvenience Of
having no distinctive appella,on for our country
has been felt long enough, and unless we speed
lily adopt for ourselves some name there will be
one given us by our obligins nciehbors, and
and one too that VIC may no, relish. Az present
we are known in some parts Of the earth only as
yankees" and unless we adop, somc other
name soon, this country will surely at no distant
day be known as "Yankeejoou,," or "Yankoe-
land" This, in parts Of tho couairy where, at
piescn,, the term yankee 10 always associated
with the idea of wooden nuimegs, horn gun flints'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18
Magnetic Light.

We published an account some weeks ago Of
the discovery in Cincinnati of the magnetic light,
and much was said Of lis importance, character
izirg II as the greatest discovery Of the age, &c.
Much OF tho poeiry of the matter. however is dis
spated by communication on the subject in the
Cincinnati Gazette, by DR.. Locke. Of tina, city.
The DIR. says magnetic light is no new discovery.
1t has been known and exhibited for ten years.
lie himself has produced light, two inches from
the battery, equal to the sun. But it is fitting
"iire by lamp Of no economical use. In order
to furnish light equal to the sun 200 feet from
the battery, he says, i, would require no less than
lliOCOO batteries at All expense of sevcniy-two
millions Of dollars as the number of batteries mus,
be multiplied in proportion to the squares Of the
distances. The DR.. adds, however:
The public will please to observe that impute
nothing improper TO the persons claiming to have
Invented the magnetic light; for know nolhng
of what they have done, nor do say that mag
neiic light is all absurdity it belongs not TO me
to say what has been, or what NAV he discovered
IN c'ccro'ocy. II any person shall improve the
light so as to make it useful, he will deserve Gre
dit But have seen no evidence that such an
improvement has been made
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18

Mr.. Narcy.-Mujor Noah, in speaking in his
"Messenger' Of President Folks cabinet, makes
the following naire remarks:
New York has an able and homes, man in
William l.. Marcy. We have known him from
the time he kept little wooden law Office in
Troy, s by 10, with a few law books and good
French library. He edited the Budget, and we
the National Advocate, and together we achieved
in this state more political victories than Ney or
SouIt; hut being faster runner, he got into the
governors chair before | could come up to him
My misfortune was that | sprung from an old
arlsocratic family in the time of the Deluge, and
my ancestors came out Of Egypt with the Is
raetes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18

Wreck ofthe steamboat Scaliow-from
thirty TO foriy Epes lost!

Wreck ofMe steamboat SwalloU-from
thirty TO forty Gres lost!
The steamboat Swallow, Capt. Squires,
which plies between Troy and New
York, on her way down the river last
night, met with an accident Of the most
serious nature. She left here at 6 o'clock,
with a considerable load Of passengers,
and when opposite Athens, 30 miles be-
low this city, ran upon small island
while going at full speed. The violence
of the collision was SO great that the bow
of the Swallow was ben, nearly at right
angle with the hull, and almos, immedi-
ately after she struck. the water came
pouring in through the opening in the
bottom planks. twas nearly nine o'clock
when the accident occurred, and the pas
sengers had all taken tea and were most
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18
Rhode IsiEnd Ei-ciiou---The Dorr I'nrt,
Trump lsuut!

With proud satisfaction we announce the tri.
umfh Of the principles Of the Declaration of In
dependence in Rhode Island! At the late cleo
ton the issue was made on the Dorr question:
for and against his unconditional release, and the
result shows that Charles Jackson, tie candidate
in favor Of DORIS unconditional rclcasr, has hea-
ten Fenncr, the present incumbent and who is
opposed to liberation, about 40 VOTES The H.
beralion Congrcssr en- have also been elected.
Thus has the unrishlcous conduct and pcIsecu-
ton OF the monarchi,ls # Rhode ,,and been si;-
nally rcbukej oul trainrI upon by the rcpuhli.
can spirit Of her sons. The hattie was hard
one, but the banner Of Freedom has been planted
On Der prison walls. aud waves in triumph over
a prosecuted martyrs head.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18

GGard Colhge.-rhis magnificent structure,
we see it stated in the Philadelphia inquirer, will
be completed by next sr'ng. Its whole cost will
he some s500o,00o. II is designed for the graiu-
i,ous education of the orphans of the city and
county Of Philadelphia. /, has been building
some twelve or fifteen years, and many orphans,
who, at tho limo Of stephen Girard's death, cx.
pected to share some Of the benefits of his liberal.
iiy. have grown up, and gone of tho stage, and
themselves left orphans tina, will barely he in time
to reap tho fruits Of tina, noble bequest. Girard
was Frcnchman, and a Catholic. md II is for
tunaic tho main structure Of the college Is frn
proof, or the "Na,ives' Of that city would proba-
bly, burn IL down.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18

First ArriroL-Thc steamer Madison, from
Buffalo, arrived at Chicago on Saturday the l2th
inst. The voyage was boisterous and protrac,ed.
The Journal says she "mc, with a severe storm
on Lake Huron which compelled her,o put back
twice, the boa. being covered with ice and snow
in short time. Tn straits arc somewhat impc-
ded with floating ice, but not in sufficient guam
'ity to offer any serious impcdiments to the pas
sage of vessels"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18

and every species of knavery, would be consider
cd peculiarly hard, and before they would submit
to it, they would in all probability prefer t!issolu-
ton. The magnitude Of this subjec, is thus ap.
parent; it involves no, only our "gcod name"
bot our actual existence as nation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18

Ratification If he Temple al Nauroo..--Wc
learn from the Warsaw Signal, which has rcccv-
ed the intelligence from gentleman direct from
Nauvoo, that a new revelation has been received
in relation to the temple. The work on that
structure is to be almost entirely suspended for
tn, present, and the whole energies of the saints
part around tie cdicc. This wall is To enclose
six acres; the temple being in the centre. 1t il
to be fourteen feet high, six fee. thick, and com
posed Of solid stone masonry. The work has al
ready been commenced, and hundreds OF hands
are employed in carrying it forward. Some OF
the stinis have had revelation that Orson
HYDE is to be the successor Of 10 Smith, as pro-
phct.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18
Ottawa, Iil., Friday, April Is, isf5.

cJWe expect TO hear by the 18th az next
month from the bonJ-hhiers in regard to the ca
nal. The contract between tho state aud the
capitalists was signed by the parties in Boston,
and sen, to Europe for the ratification Of the
bonjholdcrs. The general impression is that il
will receive the sanction Of the capitalists in En-
rope. and tina, The work on the canal will be re-
sumed about the 1st OF June
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18
Connecticut Election,

The election in Connecticut, held on
the 7lh inst, has gone for the wings.
Baldwin, wing, is elected governor over
Foucey, democrat, by a large majority.
Wings have been elected 10 congress
from each of the four districts, all of
which, in the last congress, were repre-
scented BY democrats.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18

An ancient Tunnek-.-A Tunnel has been dis
covered under the river at Marseies, in France,
which is said to surpass the one in London. 1t
is supposed to have been constructed Ivy the Ro-
mans 1t is formed by one single vault Of sixty
feet span; is one fourth larger than tho Thames
Tunnel, and may be made as good as new by an
expenditure Of 100000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-18

Destructive Fire at Carlisle, Pa.--On the cath
ul;. a most destructive fire broke on, in Carlisle,
the county seat of Cumberland county. The
principal property destroyed was the Court House
and the Town Hall, containing several engines
and other fire apparatus. The principal portion
Of the county records and papers was saved, but
in a somewhat damaged state. The fire is sup
posed TO have been the work Of an inccndary.