davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17
@Cflteinleouno.

Scr efitcin gu OCT nsuen DeutId1s Re
formirten Kirde ,pelbe jebt in Saums>
tann, SerfS gauntp, 9etaut miro, foa am
@'cnntaae ben 29lten initebenpen SUM-, ses
lcat meroen. Ser @ottesoisnIt miro I'm 10
ltbr Worscns uno um Q ltbr Nadmittaas
anfanscn. Cine Qn5abl prsbissr miro lei
Der SeIer(ihfeit scsenwartis Cein. 9as
'publifnm 1T a6mnsspolI our 8siwobnms
cin9elapsn pon
@. G. Soof, Saumeifsr.
SaumStaun, SUM 10. Pm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17
e line lebenoe RrSte in eem t,1aasn eis |

eine lebenoe RrSte in oem t11asen cis
nee Kinoes.-eins 3situns pOn @sffslo,
WaiIabuistts, srSablt Sas Elm flcinss, 5jdbris
sss Maebsn, oas sinSSe Sinh ees or. Srcns
fon bon &uiTsl, Wslbss cine ls6snbise Sr6ts
ausbrab. Sie mas pom &cpfs bis gum enbe
Sss Sauhss "a 3cl, pom MauIs bis gum au>
bsrffsn IointertDsiIe SOL unb um ben Saub
- 3ou. Sis lsbts nod IL @tunpsn, nab ib>
rem Ausiu9s aus bem Ma9en bes Slnbss. -
9as Nsdoben war cine ;sitlan9 pcrbsr unmcbl
unb bate Defti9e 2lnfiqe BON Srsbbuifen.
Die Sr6te fam am 20. Ifai gum 9rrfbsin II.
ba6 Sinh 1T fsitoem better aemoroen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17
sRcO%<%O4T
Ser6eirGftpcf.

-tnr6 ben gbw. Sru. 11u. pauli, am 8.
Snnl, 6err Daniel Nuenbab init D1iB 2lns
9ellue Qclubaeb, BON Bern.
-onreb Den ebrw. 6rn. 8. Ilidcr, am 2ten
Suni 5err Qstrr Sapcr BON Qetba gauntp,
init OllB Cara Sterner bon 8eapins.
-oureb oen @brip. 5rn. u. s. Serman, am
6. sunni, 5err Saccb Boon nit OliB Cara
Silber beipe bon Sern.
-onrtb ben ebrw. 5rn. 8. u. Yauli, an,
S5. O'ai, 5'rr Sobn Sebn nit OitB O1arp
Nuth, beice BON Neabns.
-Snreb ben gbrp. 5rn. 8. u. N1. Seller, am
!. Snnl1 5err 4nprsas Slebtbcrn nit Onb
Staebel Nslff, beioe bon 8eacins.
-ourb ben ebrw. 6rn, 81. II. Wlorsan, am
2. Junl, 5srr James Scnaoe init Dllb Sara
81. Wlbrs, beloe BON Nsaoins.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17
StnterlanIenfetaft oes Yeriforbenen
SSrieDricb Satter.

lsetbin BON Wfaratarunp saunid)ip, Ssrfs @tp.
Tabridt miro biermit seaeben, tae
NoMlnlitraticns:8 :8riefe auf bic 5interla1en.
tbatt oes oes Cert'crbcnen Sriebrieb Bauer,
lestbin bon Waratapnp SaunGhip, Serfs
ealntp, bnrb ben Nesiltrirer oen ltntsrs
ss'fe"etsn' mebnbaft i'm ndmlietsn eaun'
ihip, benillist rporoen ftno. Aae psricncn,
welds Anlpribe ober Scrosrunssn sesen
Die Sintsrlafsnfhaft ees erfastsn Ssrtlors
benen babsn' ftno erfnebt cisislben cbne9srs
3ns al fte ein;nreicbsn, ,,no Ille, Die nod an
biefeIbe fhnlcis ftnb, iperten biermit aufse,
forpert ic9leeb atsubssablsn an
Jeb"nnse Bauer : aomnii1roto,u.
Wdrata,pnp, Wai 8. 6m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17
Gut SceueS

tut Ole beranpa6Ienoe 9eneratiou.
SIC llntsrfbrisbsnen babsn juff srbaltsn Sas
looD'tsllrs uno allsrib6nit aus9sfubtsife 2(lTors
tsnenf bon Sslt9smdbsn trofnen 6ntern
paS ls5upor in Neaoins gum 4srfauf anasboten
mercsn, mcsu bic 4ufmerffamfsit Der Raufsr
Defenders erbeten rpirp, bepor ite fcnif,pc fan,
1sn' untsr pelbsn man fcl9enoeS fnosn mrb,
ndmlb:
GUIDE BON aQsn8arbsn WauSs Be 9ansS.
uno S6attsn. ,Saljarines unb Sarss
Sallners 9ps.
WfarisIlle uno Gatins Sbwaris unb Sdnev,
Weifenjeu9s. farbi9s qarpns.
Ss1pstsseresn. Sblibts fsurirts unb
SsapertienS. asifrsifts 9utrsss
Sdnep Gommsrtube Oraanep @inabams.
uno salImers. Sdnep farbissr SarIas
Ora @tta unb @aIimi> tan,
- rstts. SIaus uno fbmarjblaus
9sipilli9ts Subs unp Geicsn.
eGGn sGGmers. =, s6t4t uno fourirss
S3ll1ts, plaio u. 9es Sarbi9e
1trsltte gcmbrrcns. ,Slsenns5 be Sass.
slnnen Srsus: S6libte uno gsitrsifts
S6ltdbte, weise u, sss Sarlatans.
1frelfts SpisensMo8tn.
Sau'lllpclen plaio II. Satnsslfrsifts
Sair Wcunt Gpeeo. @amtries.
Nall Neao Sorosn. Siee uno &attune.
psnnfplpana Scans. Ssiosnartiae fbworw
Shcttfb u. Wanbss Sattune.
ifsr &in9bams.
eesnfalls Elm oaaemsin.S s(Tcrtsmsnt pom
5al5binosn, Sbdrpsn, Soclsntrdaern, sspldt,
tets Sulsn' Spron:Srd9er @rapattsn, joanS,
ibubs, Strimpfs &C. gum @srfauf bs
G'Srien uno Raiaucl
9cleene &u9eI gtcbr.
Heabina, O1ai 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17
q cdp (afe,ls.

Dtc ltnterIebriebeneu baben 70 ebsn srbals
ten eln feb6Hcs uncrtement BON Barrsse uno
NsB Sbawle, moiu lte Die Gufmsrflamtsit
oer 9omen erbitten, pa Ite teitimmt woblfei>
lcr pertauft ,percen, ais an eInscm anoern
Stcbr in Der Staot. Bel
O'Srien u. Haisucl.
Neaoins, SUM- II. Sm
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17

Zine alte Ha6elfblanse. - Nabs bsf
@sorsetaun, in Suo @arcna, fanb man fur,.
li6 i'm 9Salos sins toete &aiRliblanss, wslbs
fisbsn Sub lang mar, 73 &aiIsln bate uno Bee
rem SABINE sinen baben Soa lang rparsn. gle
masts bsmnab unssfdbr asbtbis SABRE alt GEE
wsfsn tsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17
Bum Serfouf.

500 Gheben Ssnitsrslae, BON 10 bis
20-54, wetbsria uno Srnper's rsinss Slsi,
,peiB, gbromselt, $itberase, gcpal uno ga,
panllber Sirnib, sampenl6war5. Oel ,e.-
DoblfsiI gum 9erteuf bsi
Sranflin Miller,
Sdlb gum "llnfer,"
@ds tsr Ysnn unb 3rsn Strase.
Neaoln9, Dlal 2O. Am,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17
2(n Yauleute uno SGreiner.

Sall'e ocrtrsffiebs 5austbir unp W1crtiee
@ 6 l6fler Saneidssn 5anobsils, O1si,
BeI, Sncpf uno 9iIhbdneer, Speltsnltays,
Sancriesel. Sbraubcn, gupborb 9urns unb
Shl6der nno cine Ssrf6ieoenbeit anbsrsr
Shter, auf Nutticnen in pbilaos!pbia se,
Fault, nne gu iebr nieoern prei(en jum8sr.
fauf am @tcbr BON
Sranflin Miller,
@fe Der Ysnn unb 3tsn Srass.
Neaoin9, Mai 20. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17

0~F- $50 bsibt Der buffalo nQEtltbllrosr %
1T er foot ooer fam CT ben 9Ss9 ;u uns ni1t
mebr fnosn?
Der "Srimutbi9s" bsfubt uns ebsnfaaS
iebr iparlam. QSa6 mag Die Sdbulo fsin?
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17
Senien! SenItn! SenIen

90 Nussno sentibe Senlsn, bon adcrtirten
Grb6en
Sns snalilfbe &rasfenfen, ale brfl6ert
800 bette ceutftbe Wssltsinc,
earr's nno 6arrer's folio ferruIe 6eusa,
tsln, Srn6tretfsr, GenCsn,pirfe, Slanben
(rifes) &C. 70 eten erbaltcn unb isbr pcbls
fell gum SerRauf tri
Sranflin Miller,
efs Der Yenn unb 3tsn Gtrabs
&eaein9, Mai 20. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17

Nabribtsn aus psrfbisSsnen gssenosn Der
Union Iauten, oIS cb bic 9(u6nbten fir ndbite
@rnts nibt ibsral 70 9tinti9 paren, ne man
iis mcbl wdniCbts. Die fpdtsn Sr6ifs bas
Ben in pielen @e9snosn Gbaoen peruriabt.-
oSir rpcasn bcfem ba6 Der Sbaos nitt 70
fblimm 1T mie sr jest esmatbt mrc.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-17

ssrislbs Sbuft fsi, rpslbsr i'm @nter 1912
nabs bel pisfsr Stabt sins sirilbs Srau srmcrs
bette. 20 pars gar fein 1Bunbsr, wsnn bsis
Wselnuns iib als rpabr bsifdtiate.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-28
2taatfeapSc SSsta,,s,ter @.

s y Ter seS Sabr5, welbsr in bobjdbrliber
al9e Nuffnnbl9un9en ipsrben nur bann anaes
no fur Den 9epoDnlden 9reiS einasriidt. lin,
un9en mniIen p . It fre sin9efanbt merbsn.
oleie5 Gilano oeorobt. uno Die Nbmen,
Dung Der &neobtlbaft uno Sbmob un.
m6Dlib fdeint. Oenn lieber nil ib Did
an mciner Seite BON einem ieinotiben
Gilen burdbObrt fouen, ols Did in Sels
ieln forti6leppen uno al6 Sflapin beban.
oeln ieben. 3 6immel pcrbdnoe iber
MIDI, mas Su miQif. nur lofs es MIDI
ni6t erleben. mein &ino in Dem 6arem
zines lln9ldubioen 3u tpihen. 0ie SuaL
Der Sooue tpuroe MIDI peni9er psinieen
ols iolb cine ibrecflicbe 8emibbeit =
Sci rubi9. mein Soter!" errpieoerte
Qrnoloe; .Deine Sodter Fam eber fer.
ben ais Sei6impfun9 erouloen. Sraeas
oin6 Srout miro nimmer oos Eager eines
GGrfen tbeilen!"
Ecaroo De Roecas mar fbcn als
Singing aus ieinem Saterlanec, Stalien.
no6 Gppern 9efommen. uno bate in els
nem Otter bon eini9en oreibi9 Sabren lib
our6 Sapferfeit uno Giniebt gum Ran=
sc eincs &rico5 Sberifsn aufeelbpuneen.
Spdtsrbn ernannte ibn Die Hepublif
Sencoi9, Die i'm iebs;ebnten Sabrbunoert
Die Seberrlberin msbrerer Snieln i'm Oft:
liden Sbeile oes MitteQdnoilben Weeres
wor, gum @oupern0r BON giieofa. Sci.
ne erife Satin bate ibm slpei &inoer,
enen Sobn. gfomens gnsio. uno cine
Sodter. Die lieblidDe 2(rnoloe, ocboren.
Srube fdbon lforb ibm oa6 8eib ieiner
Giebe. Oie 6pete Satin ndblte ct roe.
niger aus Rei9uno, ionoern neil bic 8ers
tinoune NIT ibr ibm Sortbeile 5u oerbeis
zen lbien. uno oen Slang ieines 6ouies
bef0roerte. 0snn Siolanta itammte aus
elmer Der mdbtioiten uno reibiten Sami.
lien Gppern5. Sbolei6 Giearoo in ieiner
slpeiten gDe bas 8lud nibt fano. ipelbes
ibm in Der erlten Su She'll eelporoen nar.
70 mare ct oodb nit feinem bdusliben
eooie Sufrieoen oeweien,-weil er an Sio,
lanten Die QniprIhe nibt madbte. Die ibm
feline peritorbene Satin unoeforoert er=
fIllt batte-wenn ibm Die falte eieblofi9,
felt, lpomit ct feline 8inoer BON Der itolSen
Stiefmutter bebanoelt fab. nibt oft Bit
tern llnmutb 0erurio6t bate gnSio, in
tpeldem fb frub elm Sang sum eeidbt.
finn entpidete. empfano. neil ct nid,t 70
lan9e i'm Sereib Der neiblihen Gr3iebuno
btieb. oiele Sebonoluno wenioer. ols feline
feinfublenoe Sbweiter Irnotoe. Die niebt
ieltsn BON Siolonta's Stol5e frdnfsnoe
Oemutbioun8en erfubr. Dob iie ertrue
oo5 Srufsnoe ibrss Serbaltnifes NIT
finolidDer 9eoulo. uno ME brob fie in
8looen aus. neil iie oen Summer ibres
tbeuren Soters nibt nob permebcen polls
te. Sie puroe ia aub ourb Die 6offs
nun9 emporoeboben. oab cine beolifenoe
3ufunft fie fir Den Orud Der 9eoenwart
ent1bGoioen meroe. Senn bic 9iebe lieB
lie in oen 3ouberoarten bes 9ebens fbau.
en-, uno wanoelte bic Sunefrau ieet aub
no6 auf enem rauben Serepfaoe. no oer
elenoe SUP oft an iborfen Steinen fib
perleete - Dor ibr lag ia elm blibenoer
Hoienbain. oer feline liiben 0ufte Der
Wauerin entaeoen fanote.
(8crtissun9 fcl9t.)
=NE=
Die offentliben 9dnoereien. - Wab
Den itotiit!iben 5abelen. .welbe Die Uni.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-28

Die ofentliben 9dnoereien. - Nab
Den itatiit!iben 5abellen, ,welbe Die Uni.
on" publisirt, Iie8en Die 0fentleben edns
oereien, Die oeoenpdrti9 5um 8erfaufe
ous9eboten fino. in foloenoen Staaten
uno Ierritorien: Sbio, Snoiana. Sqino.
is, Mihouri. alabama, Miiiiiitppb Sous
ifiaua, Mibiean. 2(rfonios. Slorioa. Sos
rpa uno gSieeoniin. Ser Seiammtbstrae
uue5 6fentliben eanoes. oas i'm Sabr
1914 perfauft puroe. belief ifb auf L.
754l2O Ider. poraus man Die Summe
uon S2,2O5.S5O loste. - Die 9robten
streden wuroen in Sainos uerfauft. no
4S9,4IO 2lefer in pripatbdnoe bberons
oen uno Die ibneIen Sortlbritte oeles
iuneen Staats bepeiien. Die fleinife
Suantitdt ieete man in Sorioa um.
ndmlib l4.7l4 Qfer mas obne 3tpeifd
oen unruben SusuIbreiben 1T, bic erlt
fdrsitb nob BON osn Snoionern in biefem
5erritorium (est Staat) untcrbalten
wuroen. S(linois am ndbifen fonmt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-28
se Ssasn. 32a. Sieustao oeu %. GctObcr, 1SH5


@ $$$ ] @ $$$ $S
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29
DUBIOUS PROSPECTS OF THE AN.
NEXATION SCHEME IN TEXAS.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, jan

GALVESTON, TExAs, Jan. b, 1910.
To the Editor cf the Tribune:
As the subject Of Annexation IS making
considerable noise now, take this opPortu-
nity to send you, by the steamer Newly DIRK,
a few items in relation TO that subject. The
buat from Houston brought US news this
morning from the Capitol of some interest;
and il will doubtless make considerable rolse
throughout the country. The notorious Duff
Green. as is usual with him, has created an
other sensation in the political world. can
give nothing definite as to his proposition TO
this Government, but the grist of tits, that he
has. in plain English, offered something in the
shape of bribe to the Executive of this coun-
try, in regard to Annexation. The particu-
ars will probably leak out shortly. AT any
rate, President Jones has issued a proclama-
ton revoking, or dissolving, all connection or
Intercourse with Duff Green, (who is Consul
at this Port, but who has been busying him
self al Washington, the Capitol, with some
of his and Capt. Tyler's schemes,) ''for rea-
sons best known TO the Executive" Ii seems
President Tyler is determined 10 have Tex
as at all hazards; but unfortunately the re-
lection OF this treaty has produced tremen-
dous reaction throughout this country. on that
subject, and now, the affairs are in such con-
fused state in Mexico, we begin to think we
can get along very well without Annexation.
The President happens to lie of that opinion.
as also his predecessor, Gen. Houston. Hence
Duff hos found it necessary TO offer a bonus,
so that in case OF success he will add some
thing to his already unenviable notoriety.-
The fact is, believe. that the Annexation
feeling in the United States arises from other
than patriotic motives. with the projectors Of
it. Letters have been received here from
some OF the Nulliliers TO their faithful allies,
avowing the object of Annexation to be an
instrument for the dissolution of the Union,
| and If is for the purpose Of placing you upon
your guard that now write you; although |
have 70 great fear ofthe success OF the meas
urc, even if the US. Government does its part
towards it. For Gen. Houston 1.-THE Gen.
Jackson ofTexas and Clay upon the stump
has declared his Intention TO take the stump
against it, as soon as the subject comes be-
fore the people. lie possesses an unbound
ed influence with the people of this country,
notwithstanding his many bad traits. On
this account / am induced 10 place but little
confidence in the success Of the measure,
aside from other difficulties, of which | will
inform you, in case opportunity offers. II
this is deemed worthy of publication, you can
make snch use of it as you see fit Want Of
time prevents me from giving many items
that might be of interest. a TEXAN.
But not the less a friend Of my mother country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29
a FACTORY GIRL.

The ke1nehec Journal gives the following
description of th= ROMANTIC adventures Of .
New Erg AMI IF acteTy ehl:"
"Miss Irene Nichols, daughter of MIR. Ma
thauiel Nichols, OF Monmouth, Kennebec
County. while al work in factory in DOrches-
ter, Mass, some four years since, was offered
very liberal wages to 90 to Mexico, and en-
gage in factory just established there. She,
with eight others. accepted the offer While
there, she became acquainted with FeTera,
the present revolving aud successful General,
with whom she contracted marriage. She
made visit TO her friends in Maine, last sum-
mer, during which she received frequent let
HRS from FcTrera.
She left hers in July or August last, for
Mexico. via. New York; where she obtained
a license, and was united in marriage to Gen.
FerreFa, by misrepresentation, the General not
being able to leave Mexico-a step rendered
necessary, as the parties were both Protestants,
and could not be married in Mexico, Cath
one country. Ferrera is now President of
Mexico, having his head quarters at the Ma
uonal Palace in the city, and this Kennebec
+ actory Girl now Terels IN the halls of the
Montezumds.' Gen.. Ferera is Of German
extraction, and we are given to understand is
an ardent admirer oil the institutions o. this
country, and would not be opposed TO the ur-
ion of Mexico with the U. States. Soci-
ETY., extensive in lis rami6cations, already ex-
lists in Mexico. with a view to the accomplish
mont of such project"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29
MIR. Cushing IN CHINA.

The following account of llr. Gushing s
intercourse with the the Chinese is given in a
N. Y. paper:-
Mr.. Gushing resided in that country ex-
actly six months, and during the whole time
was constantly engaged IN promoting the oh
jects of his mission. By the non-arrival of
ofthe St Louis sloop of war, which lay, very
sngularIy, long time at the Cape, and lhTo'
the continued obstacle OF The Northern mon
soon, he was under the necessity of remain
ing at Macao, until the Imperial Government
actually anticipated his movements by dis
patching commission TO him. II consisted
Of Tsi Yeng, an imperial delegate aud pleui-
potentiary; Wang, treasurer of the provinces
of the two Kwangs, and Pawn, another high
dignity of State.
Isl Yeng is Tartar Of the Imperial blood,
and The same person who negotiated with
Sir Henry PoItiuger. His name, we might
as well state here. has been enormously SPELL
ed Kying in the English papers. This per-
sonage seems to have the full confidence Of
his sovereign, as he was appointed, with all
the powers of aplenipotentiary. TO negotiate
with the French and American legations. as
soon as they arrived. One very interesting
fact is worthy of notice. No obstacles were
placed in the way Of Mr.. Gushing proceeding
to Pekin, one great object of former emhas-
sizes from England. He was told there would
be none, but fiudiug the imperial commits
sioner had power fully 10 treat with him, he
yielded to the consideration ef his coun,ry's
interests. He therefore entered al once upon
The neg otiation, and was An immense gamer
by his censiderate course.
The Chinese commissioners were intelli-
gent and gentlernanly men, they had rcii-
nue. Of civil and military attendants. and so
large was it that it WIS with difficulty they
could find quarters for them all. Isl Yenc
very uncerimoniously took possession of an
immense temple dedicated to our Lady Of
Mercy in the village Of Wang Hiya where
he kept his state. The difficulties OF,
the language were obviated by the frsukness
and tact Of Mr.. Gushing in declaring ii once
the real objects of his mission, discIaimiug
any resort to finesse or force. and appealing |
al once to the good sense, and high charac-
ter Of the Chinese Ambassadors. These with |
equal frankness and confidence proposed to |
employ the American interpreters exclusive |
", and bv so doing paid our national charac- !
ter and our national representative, the very !
highest compliment in their power.
For two weeks the commissions were en-
ployed day and night with the exception of |
Ihei. meal times and few hours given TO re-
pose, in discussing and arranging the various
questions in controversy between the two gov !
ernments, and in negotiating the treaty now
before the Senate of the U. States. 1t was
at last agreed upon and drawn up in Chinese
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29


cations, harbors, navy yards, docks,magazines'
and other property appertaining to the gen
eral defence, and Shall retain all public funds
now in her possession, aud taxes Of every
kind. which may belong TO or arc now due
said Republic, and retain sufficient quantity
for the payment of her debts; the residue, al
ter dischargipg her obligations.to be disposed
of as the said state may direct; but her debts,
in 10 case. shall deyolve on the UnitedStates
for liquidation; and that two States, having
sufficient population, may be formed out OF
the territory of Texas-one of them to he
admitted with or without sanctioning slavery,
as the people may desire.
Mr.. Hale of New Hampshire endeavored
to present his plan, but was not permitted to
do so.
The house resolved itself into a Commit
tee of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
and resumed the consideration CT the resolu-
tons for the annexation of Texas.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29
ole His bour AGAINST annexation.

spoke his hour against annexation:
Mr.. HARALscN ofGeorgia obtained the
floor. and moved that the committee rise.
A division was called, no quorum voting
The Committee then rose aud reported.
Mr.. HAMLIN OF Maine moved call OF
the House. On this the yeas and nays
were caIled-yeas A., nays 40.
A motion was then made that THIS
House now adjourn. -,
Mr.. SEYMOUR asked if it would be IN
order to move that when the House ad'
ioulns it adjourn to meet at l-2 o'clock
this EVENING"
The SPEAKER-No.
Mr.. SEYMOUR. Then 1 call for the
Yeas and Nays, Ordered. Yeas AZ, Nays
"A.
Several members changed their votes or
the majority would have stood the other
way.
So the House adjourned, after consul
ming three quarters of an hour in adjourn
ing.
In SENArE.-The resolutions above
referred to from the Legislature of Ohio,
were presented by MIR. Allen. and ordered
printed.
The Cumberland Road Bill passed
Yeas 25, Nays IA.
The Massachusetts, Compensation Bill
passed. Yeas 25, Nays Is.
A Message was received from the
President, relative to the Treaty with
China.
Several private bills were also acted On
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-29

FRoM TEXAS AND MExico.-By the srri-
val Of the steam-packct New York; Capt.
Wright at New Orleans, Jan. 9, we have
Texas papers TO Tuesday, the 18th instant, iu-
elusive. The most important intelligence
in These journals is that Of the progress Of the
Mexican Revolution aud retreat and defeat Of
Santa Aua by Gen. Paroles. IlspPears that
the sIoop Oh. l.. Kinney.) Capt. Lewis, arriv
ed at GaNesion on the 4ih, direct from Cor
pus Christi, bringing the news which had
reached the latter place from Mata moras
through letters. These communications state
that Gen. Paroles at the head of 5000 men
marched against Santa Ana, W no AT that time
had 1900 troops under his command. On
the approach of Paredas, Santa Ana immedi-
ately retired, great numbers deserving his
cause. His retreat extended TO the city Of
Puebla, where he was attacked by Gen.Par-
edes and defeated.
Gen. Santa Ana, who made his escape,
was compelled to disguise himself and take
conveyance in common coach Of the coun-
try. The particulars of this battle are not
given; but "we presume, says the Galveston
Civilian, ''the victory was achieved by Gen.
Paroles at great expense of life, as is usually
the case in Mexican warfare" In Northern
Mexico the revolution has been general thro'
ont the country: at the last accounts Gen.
Canales, in conjunction with Arista, were
marching at the head Of large force against
Gen. Vol, who still held out in favor Of Cen
tralism.
The revolution broke out in Matamoras on
the 10Th ult. On the reception of the news
in Matamoras, Of the success of the Federal
party, the citizens opposed to Ccntralism and
and in favor OF Federalism, assembled at the
most public places. and Immediately denoun-
ced the tyrant and publicly proclaimed for
the Federal cause. Great excitement pre-
vailed in the city during the outbreak. Gen.
Celia, the Commandant OF the city. was seiz-
ed and imprsoned-the shout for liberty and
and down with Centralism became general in
all quarters, until the Revolutionists had prov
ed triumphant.
In Monterey the same scenes were enacted
as in other cities, but Of Il more sanguary
character. The particulars we have not re-
ceivcd, further than an account of the death
Of General Jose Ortega, Governor of the city
Of Monterey, who was publicly butchered
for his faithful adherence TO the cause Of San
IA Ana.