davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-28

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brighten preiien. Beoinsunssn nur Saars
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aus unb brinat es NIT gue
Dbl!apelpbla, Suli Is, l845. ~.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-28

@e9en Hheumatbic Anb Hlifene
Sbmersensg gtnement,
psrfsrtist bon JobnKienley.
9icIss <inement 1T pas bewabrteite Dlittel
pelhes cmale Dor oas spntlitum setrabt
wprpen 1T; es perf6aft fcsleiebe <noernns,
wcnn Sebraueb oaDon senIaset wiro. 9ie
NifensGebmer3en eurirt es teim crltsn oper
,weiten Mal Shmieren.
Dginlis III baten III picier Srufersi.
prsis: so Gent bic SlaG6e.
Neaping, Nrril Is. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-28
y Il f Sttu SaItutr.

Suf 5tins Gaitmtr.
O'9rieu unb Natsuel bahcn jnit
erbalten en elssantee Udcrtsmrnt pcn Suf>
FIN ealtmir's, bon ben "Nctb9Sltreiftcn,
pelbe lther at erltannllh nieorisen Yrciisn
pertauft psrben am
Goleene KuSel Stobr.
8eaoins, Sept. l6. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-28
OelplirfeIter lDuftoro.

9ic llnterIbrictsuen batHn jult cn Itb6nce
Nfortement awhrfcltcn Wuitarr, fir Snabsil
Sleicer srbatcn
O'Srien unb Eaisuel.
Scptemter, l6. SIN
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-28
oBertb Der Yonfnctsn

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penniplponien.
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-28
Subj lcription6- Glnlabun9
fir Ole
Ssplfs Geibipfbef
Seuatics,eaa GSloSSieer,

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9ruf nnp 8tra9 prn s, 10. Tbemas,
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-28
8DrI0riften,

sefc6en ben G. 5. GSelmann, fnb mieser
srbalten 1t. gum Sseeanf III eiefU 9ruesreis
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10

city of Philadelphia. millions of dollars, acquired
by the labor of years, was foreigner-a natural
lied citizen, one who was born elsewhere than in
America, who was elected to the City Councils
by the Democrats, and Democrat. who devils
ed money for purposes Of usefulness and charity,
and VIE ia his viii says, " Especially desire,
that by every proper means, pure attachment
to our Republican Institutions and to OUR sA-
CRED RIGHTS OF CONSCIENCE as guaranteed by
our happy institutions, shall be formed and fos-
tered in the minds ofthc scholars" Certainly
the Native party could not have been contempa-
ted when Girard made his will, and it would be
gross violation of it, for our citizens to select it
as his trustees. Our citizens should refec, before
they vote. The little of the Grard fund that the
Wings have not yet had occasion to squander,
should go to the hands of those for whom it was
designed, and for the uneducated orphans for
whom the bounty was intended. Democrats!
you can carry the city, if you try. You deserve
success your cause is the cause of the people
your opponents the peoples foes be up and
doing, and all will be well.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
THE AUTUMN LEAF.

Lone trembling one!
Last of summers race, withered and scar
And Observation-Disclosures art thou lingering here !.
Thy work is done!
Thou hast seen all
The summer flowers reposing in their tomb:
And the green leaves that knew thee i'm their bloom
Wither and fall
Why dost thou cling
Fondly to the rough and sapless treeI
Has then existence aught like charm for thee,
Thou faded thing?
The voice of spring,
Which woke thee into being meier again
Will greet thee-nor the gentle summer rain
New verdure bring.
=, The zcphyr's breath
NO mere will wake for thee its melody
but the lone signing of the blast shall be
The hymn of death.
few faint struggles with the autumn storm
ana inc strained eye, to catch thy trembling FORM,
In vain may gaze.
Pale autumn leaf!
Thou art an emblem of mans nortaIitv.
Inc broken heart, once young and fresh like thee
Withered by grief:
Whose hopes are fled, a
Still clings to life-and lingering, love 70 stav
About the dead,
But list !--e'en now
hear the gathering of the autumn blast
IL comes-thy frail form trembles-it is past
And thou art low
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
From the New Hampshire Argus and spcctato
WHIG DECENCY-

A wing of West Claremont turned his own
brother out of his shop the day after the election
for member to Congress, because he voted for
John Woodbury..
We received the above communication from
Claremont and the authors name Herewith. The
author should recoect that such conduct is in ac-
cordance with the avowed principles of the federal
party-that Immediately after the Presidential
election the federal press of the State recommen-
ded to manufacturers and others to discharge
those laborers who voted the democratic ticket.
We can point to many democratic laborers who
have been discharged from manufacturing and 9th
er corporations for the high crime of voting as
their oDn conscience dictated Its part of the
principles of the federal pary--a part of federal
ism itself, to control all within its power-and
should it ever sway the destinies of the country,
no poor man will be permitted to VOTE unless he
votes as the federal aristocracy shall dictate
Editors
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
PROVIDENCE IN SMALL THINGS

1T is curious coincidence, that the two great
est Chancery lawyers of their day should both
have been forced into the profession by ncidental
circumstances. Romlly says, that what princl-
Paiiy innuenced his decision, was the being thus
enabled to leave his small fortune in his father's
hands. instead of buying sworn clerks seat with
II. AT later period of my life--after success
at the bar which my widest and most sangune
dreams mad never painted to me-when I was
gaming an income of $4,000 or $4,000 year-l
have often reflected how all that prosperity had
arisen out OF the pecuniary difficulties and con-
hned circumstances of my father" Wedderburn
SLord Longborough) began as an advocate at the
Scotch bar. In the course of an alteration with
the Lord President, he was provoked to tell his.
Lordshp, that he had said as Judge what he
could not justify as gentleman. Being ordered
10 make an apology. he refused and left the Scotch
for the English bar. What every one thouoht
his ruin turned out the best thing that could han
pen to him.
prhere's divinity that shapes ends,
Rough-hew them how may
Lord Tenterden's early destination was cbanued,
6y disappointment When he and Mr. Justice
Richards were going the home circuit, thew visit
ed the Cathedral at Canterbury together. Rich
ards commended the voice of a singing man in the
choir. Ah,' said Lord Tenterden. that is
the only man ever envied When at school in
this town, we were candidates for chorister's
place, and he obtained it, II is now we'll known.
that the Duke of Wellington, when subatern.
was anxious to retire from the army, and actually
applied to Lord Camden (then Lieutenant Of Ire
land') tor Commissionership of Customs. IT is
not always true, then. that men destined, to plav
conspicuous parts in the world, have conscious
ness OF their coming greatness, or patience to bide
thelr Time. Their hopes grow as their ca pacitu
expands with circumstances; honors on honois
arise like Alps on Alps: in ascending one thew
catch glimpse OF another, till the last and higb,
est, which was yelled in mist when thew started
stands out in bold relief against the sky.-Edia-
burgh Reuie,o.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
From the Democratic Recorder.
SALARIES.

The Richmond Star thinks {" it is a great mis-
take in government, TO give small salaries to its
officers. 30 do not we; on the contary there
are but few salaries now paid To officials which
ought not to be reduced at least one half We
are satisfied that the public interests reonire this
reduction and that the morals of politics wonld
be vastly improved by it. We have too MANY
mercendry patriots-men who are eager to serve
their country when their country pavs In fact.
does not the Star see, even under the present
" Io,o salaries" that Office is sought for its emol
uments, not its honors, or because the incumbent
may better serve his country, than in a private
sphcre} The higher the pay, the thicker the
demagogues and we certainly have enough of
them already. The more expensive the govern
ment the more corrupt; and we may add, the
smaller the inducement to office seeking, the
more honest and pure will he the officer
Our public servants ought to be required TO ad-
here to the most rigid and virtuous economy or
draw upon their private means to support their
extravaganza. They unqueslionabiy ought to be
paid, paid enough to ensure them, with proper
economy, the usual wages of good mechanics
and no more 1t is wrong to paw a CARPENTER
three hundred dollars per year to build house,
and a lawyer three thousand to occupy il. In
this cOnnexiOn, we can but remark, that our State
Palace ought to be forthwith Pot no at public auc-
ton, and the proceeds given to some of our nu-
merous creditors. The Governors salary oupht
TO be reduced to $1,000, which will command the
services of any one the people will be likely TO
call provided he is released from the quite unne-
cessary Inconvenience and expense, of keepinp A
State Hotel in Richmond, the year round. for the
gIatuitous accommodation Of loafers He would
be required to meet the Legislature, and be at
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
ALEXANDER III. EVERETT.

We stated in our last that this gentleman re-
Gently appointed u. S. Commissioner to China.
had returned to New York from Rio in the ship
Courier, in consequence Of i'll health. We learn
from the Advertiser that "Mr. Everett, with
Mrs. Everett. arrived in this city on Saturday
evening. His health was not good at the time of
his departure from this country, and it became
worse afterwards On his arrival at Rio it was
the opinion of his medical advisers, that further
prosecution of his voyage under the inadequate
medical treatment which could be obtained at sea
would be attended with danger, and he therefore
decided to return. We are sorry to learn that his
health is still in unsatisfactory state, we hope
that with such medical aid as he may be able to
obtain here, and short residence on shore, he
may yet be able to resume the voyage, and to
perform the duties of the mission. "-Boslon
Times
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
THE TYLERITES-TI1E RICHMOND


1t was DR.. Johnson, we believe, that said he
&c liked good hater." If the gentleman had
lived at the present day, he would have objects
enough on which to bestow his love, the universal
wing party, and the editor of the Richmond
Wing, in particular; for if there was an un-
forgiving hate entertained, it is by those we have
named, for honest John Tyler. " For ourselves"
says the Wing, :" we love to hear the groans of
the Tylerites.' 1t is true, that it was owing TO
the efforts of Mr.. Tyler that the Democratic party
now occupies the proud ascendaucy it does in the
nation 1t is true that it is owing to him and his
friends that the universal wing party, with Henry
Clay now lies PROSTATE in the dust and it is also
true, that those to whom the country owe so
much, have been overlooked, or struck down in
apportioning the government to worthy and skill
fnl, and deserving hands, but it is not true, that
any groans are heard. We may speak of the
oversight, wrong if you will, that has been done
to those dsinterested men who stood by the hon
est Virginian, when he hurled his ve!oes at wing
power, and when malignant disappointment done
its worst to crush him and them but no grOai
is heard. One after another they see his enemies
fall, first Clay, next Bolts, then Kennedy, ct id
onme genus, and they rejoice, with an exceeding
great JOY, that their principles in the ascen-
dant, going on prospecting and to prosper. Look
at the friends of MIR. Tyler throughout the coun
try, who have been removed from office, where is
one that has gone 10 the wing fold? There
is not Where is the press that supported
MIR. Tyler, that has raised its banner in favor of
whiggery? There is not one. But many of
those officers, who have been driven to their pri-
vate resources, have attached themselves to the
press, and are now manfully fighting the battles
of Democracy Are these the groans you like
to hear Mr.. Whig2 1t is petty spite, to at
tempt to arouse angry feeling in the breasts of
those you have not the power to injure, in order
TO sow the seeds of dssension in the ranks of
triumphant party, which owes its success to the
most disinteresled patriotism, which was exhibit
ted in 1914, by MIR. Tyler, and his friends with
drawing from contest and devotng themselves
to the good of their country without exacting
or receiving any pledge of future remembrance.
Their reward is the consciousness of having done
right.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
PHILADELPHIA ELECTION.

We believe, and confidently expect, says the
Philadelphia keystone, that the Democratic party
will triumph in the city Of Philadelphia at the
election of next week. The misrule of the Wing
party has doomed it TO downfall, and Natyism
will be found to be at a serious discount, and we
ask all good citizens who respect their city, its
institutions, its peace and its character TO enlist
for this war, at any rate, under the Democratic
banner. It's standard is bright and broad enough
to include thnse who have come from other coun-
tries. Stephen Girard who bequeathed to the
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
THE STEAMSHIP GREAT BRITAIN

IL Is understood that great many bets were
made that the Great Britain would perform her
hrst trip over the Atlantic in fifteen days. She
was SO near to that time that dispute arose rea-
tive to the payment Of the wagers The Liver
poor courier OF the loh ult. thus settles the mat
ter for the English side Of the bets -
No one, we think, who fairly considers the
question, can have any doubt as to who are the
losers IN the bets respecting the Great Britain
1t was wagered that she would perform the vow
age in fifteen days. She sailed hence at Pm
on the 10Th of July, and arrived at New York at
P NJ on the 10th of August. But when it was
8 P: NJ at New York, it was 7 Al P. M. in Liver
pool; and from P. M. on the 26th of July to 7 ID
P; M. on the i0th OF August, is Is days, 8 hours,
"A minutes 1t will not do to take I,iyernool ,;n,e
tor the vessels starting and New York time for
her arrival. In popular parance the difference is
not considered, but for the decision of WAGER il
must certainly be taken into account"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10

A NUT FOR THE CooNs TO CRAcK.-Mr.
Merrick, u. 5. Senator from Maryland, voted in
favor OF the annexation of Texas, and the Wing
papers made tremendous cutlery about it. espe-
cially the Erprcss. the Tribune, and the Courier.
They almost said that he had committed the IN
Pardonable sin-they called him renegade,
marketable article and humbug, besides many
pretty names that cannot now recollect and
they said that the Wings Of Maryland would re-
buke him in such terms at their next election as
would make his ears Jingle and his cheeks burn
with shame. Well. that awful, terrible election.
big with the fate Of Merrick and Of them. has
been held, and the Democrats, the friends of an
nexation, have gained FOUR members of Com
gress and TWENTY members of the Legislature
and have no doubt carried the State by hand.
some majority Of the popular vote. Verify. the
Wing editors must be false prophets. or else the
staunch old Wing State Of Maryland has an odd
way of rebukiDg her Tecresnt servants. Which
is the truth, gentlemen7 Don't all speak at
once ~ Y. Globe.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10

We thought the city of Baltimore had, at the
State election, given pretty good account of the
enemy-Whigs, Natives and all others, and
more particularly in the Fourth District, which
was so arranged and laid off by the Wings, as
they thought would ensure Mr.. Kennedy their
big gun, a large majority; but in this they were
as much mistaken, as they were in gerrymander
inc the Wards so TO obtain a majority in the
CITY Council, to enable them to embarrass, as far
as possible, the administration of our city govern
ment. If the victory Of the first was a glorious
triumph, that of yesterday is not particle less
brilliant, and we hope will teach our opponents,
that honesty is thsabest policy at last. The
defeat Of our opponents has been so complete, that
we can say with the Razor Strop Man, there are
tonly fe,o more ieft'' of them.
Notwithstanding their cutting up and laying out
the Wards 10 suit themselves the result shows
SEVENTEEN Democrats to THREE Wings
elected to the First Branch Of the Council. and
NINE Democrats TO ONE Wing in the Second
Branch.
The total vote cast is 10,328-at the recent
election the total vote cast the Congress ticket
was 1908.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10

lHUN DER IN THE COPPER REGIoNs.-Itiss
singular fact that, in the neighborhood of the Lake
superior Copper Mines, in the Porcupine noun
'ainS' from MI SIX miles from La Point, comes
sound like repeated DISCHARGES Of artIe,w
which on clear days, is heard distinctly. The
Agent OF the American Fur Company once mag
,ned The noise to proceed from a schooner be-
longing to the Company in distress, and sent
boat to the rescue. The Porcupine mountains are
nifty miles from La Point. II is supposed there
must be zinc. and other metals incorporated in the
copper, and other metals incorporated in the con-
per, and closed up in the mountains, which give
out the sounds. The Indians have tradition
.hal thls sound WIN which they are familiar, is
'he angry voice OF the Great Spirit, enraged that
the copper should be dsturbed-and, for This rea-
son, although familiar with the location Of rich
beds, they refuse to reveal this knowledge.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
ANOTHER SYRINGE TO CATCH
GUDGEONS

The New York Globe says that the Peter
Funks of that city have adopted new device
to lure strangers to their dens. Some of them
have posted large handbils on their red flags,
with the following words:
'AUCT!oNEER LICENSED.
Store Registered for the Sale Of Watches'
Let no person be deceived by them-,it is but
trap to catch the unwary.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
INFAMOUS.

An man named Sharp, the editor Of the War
saw Signal, who was tried for being concerned in
the assassination of the Mormon Smiths, publish
ed the following infamous paragraph in his incen-
diary sheet:
Sc The Saints say the temple is not covered
with oak shingles. We don't care: it is covered
with pine, which ,ciH make IL burn all the bet
tern
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10

JUvENJLITY The editor Of Vermont paper
UsniLity Of little boy of his acquaintance he
was about going to bed, and was kneelinp at HE
mothers feet, with his hands clasped between
hers as she recited to him the Lords Ptavs,
which he repeated after her Oor father which
ART IN heaven" Our father which art in Hea.
VEN" Hallowed be thy nance Hallowed
be thy name''-Give Us day our daily bread'-
" tive US this day our daily" o mamma.
let's ask for cakesi" ''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10

STATISTICS OF CRIME-THE JEws.-The
norm ng News contains table of the number of
crimes and the birth places of the criminals in
New YORK for the last six months. 1t embraces
people oil many nations, but none of the children
OF Israel. This reminds us of fact which VS.
remember to have seen stated by the late recorder
:, .nat ety. a few years sloGe-that not single
one had been an inmate Of the Penitertiarv or
Aims House.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
MAINE ELECTION

Anderson's majority for Governor will be 1000!
The Senate will stand % Democrats to 8 Wings
AS far as returned SO Democrats and 81 Wings
are elected to the House; and great majority of
the 55 districts and towns yet to choose are Demo
cratic.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

IffhEE IINIfNS I HItEE T OK OLD BALIIMORE!
The late proceedings Of the Democratic party
in Baltimore the present season, has rejoiced the
heart of every patriot in the land We thought
the measure of victory was complete last week.
but now we have it heaped up, pressed down,
and running over" We will now, George, after
putting in the Rooster, give the following state
ment ofthe Baltimore Republican. We only hope
that Philadelphia will do what Baltimore has
done; but we can hardly hope it.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10

perfect liberty to pursue his own avocatons,
Practcing law, or digging potatoes, the balance
of the year.
Oh, no let the salaries be reduced
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-10

SANTA AWAY the last arrival from Ha-
vana, we learn that Gen. Santa Anna, the ex-
President of Mexico, is still living in ease and
elegance at the famous country seat of Dr. Hevia
1t is situate about nine miles from Havana. in the
district of Marianao. 1t is a sumptuous resi-
dence, and might well be deemed palace The
General has recently purchased a magnificent
carriage, horses, &c, and otherwise given evil
dence of design to make Cuba a permanent
residence, unless some emergency in the af-
fairs of Mexico, fortunate for his partsans, should
recall him TO the scenes of his former wonderful
and most eventful career. 1t must be confessed
that he has chosen his place of retirement with
admirable taste and sagacty. From all parts of
the earth news is received at Havana by regular
and frequent packets. He can thus take advan
tage of the earliest movement in, his favor, com
municate promptly with his friends at home, and
at the same time share in the enioyments and
luxuries of society in Havana ~ o. Picayune,
Sept. 81.