davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
S,o,eR fit baS G5abr is

Gnlpfdnqeu bon Nbr. 3iegenfus
&oIeftcr pom ber Stabt slls Fs
Ientuun nuf 0ednung, 795 02
Bon DO fir Vertbanpton ho $50 90
S6rael IrcrIer, oanooer in pca I0S5 81
5ciepb Tnuf, SaIjburg in pca 1888 06
5cbn Stdbler, SaucoRa, Red). 1474 so
Srth Mi0er, .. Wilforo DO 2042 SO
9cf. Qerdb q. Wacunaie in pclf 1870 81
&. Bciofncd,t, 8. Wac. 91ed,. 300 81
@eo. Muir, Beiienbur9 in pca GIL 04
Iatb 8ud,uat ecpbta in oca 364 03
Reuben Smith, QDuu, auf Ned. 104S 80
@rc. SpaB, Soeioelterg in pcG, 1161 Sc
Srbn Bdr, %. BheitbalI 9led,. 1851 90
Sno. Sderer, g. Bbeit. in oon 1901 So
Bon Saprtte Cooper, Saucona, . 81.
Bon @jecrqe Wi0cr Wacunsic, 100
Gcu Gharles Sill 90 arl | 90
Bon Sacob Sia r bo .r 80
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
E " s45,9S5 73
9ln Die 9l6tbaren yii6ter rer Court
ppn Common Nlies pon geha SO.

WI N~V1H'FE6NF' 1~RFN~ wv NRNT'F ~@'
98ir cie unterfd,riebeueu gIuctors pcn 2es
d,d @duntY, beicu9eu hermit, bas mir Die
Rehnung BON SO / 4 I I'M s.. 8Iumc T.
@fq. Shdsmeiifer bss beln9ten @auntY, fir
IS45, 9sndu nit ben Sidern NIB Den bdrs
auf beiiebenbru llrfuubeu per9lid,en une ole
3edlnnuq ale rid,ti9 nno pahr 9cfunceu hns
ben, fpie ie o0cn du9c9ebcn il, unc fnrocn
cine Silan; pon pier GuuIeno uiersi9 ThoIer
uno Elm uno itebensi9 @ents, in ben NdnoCr
oeS Sdatmeiitcrs, QBm s.. SIumcr, @iar.
CUR Seitdti9un9 briIcn hatcn mir uuire lin.
terfdriften bei9efl9t beute otn Stem Sanuar
1916. ... t,..
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
9(ubttors Qln;etae.
e5n ber Court BON Common DleaS
.a-oa,a., BON ged,a Gauntp. , So

cSSn oer Court bon Common Dlea6
s-,la5al5 BON geba Gauntp. ma. 81
Sn Der Sad,e bss geridts Der suoitcren
bon Der S9sd,nuna oen Sames g. Sunier II.
Scfild ORiller, 9IBi9uees pom Sohn @. 81.
Sumter unb paul MiGcr, @elelIifnfter, ms
ter Der Sirmd pcn Sumter uno Willer har'
oelno, untcr elmer freipilligen lleber1dreibun9
limb MN, Sebruar II 1916, ipurbe Der ges
rid,t Der smtitcrcn auf Sciteu oefeBt, nuo bic
9lehnura 6 W. Scrubed, @hriitian prcB 1t.
ruo SO. s.. 8Iumer, als sIueitcrcn ilberaeten,
gu auotteu, utcrsufctcln unb Sertteilun9 tem
9e(ee qcmds gu MAIDEN. d. ,.- t,-
,sSSHSI Slus ZEN llrfunecn hn
sESGs gcscusts, So 1t gaa wU
1 9tathan Wlillcr Yrctb.
Gie pbcnbenamten 9lubitcrcn wcrbcn I'D,
ibrcr &rnennun9 9cmdB ouf Dcilersifa9s Den
26lfen Wdr; um 10 llbr Sormttass, am
Soauie rru SO Il an Sra q in atIcu.
tam Ocriammeln, allpc I'D, ale intercfiIrtcn
psrirnen ctuTncen fcnnrn, tprnn fe CO fur
gut brInheu. .as..s.. '4 sar r..a.G
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
G6m. s.. 2Slmtucr, (sia. G5fai

SSm. -. SSlumcr, Es:fg. S6ass
ineiifer bon geha @auntn in 9le6s
tliln9 NIT beiastem @auntp, BON, 1.
sSaallae aS45, bis sllm 1itcn Sausi
ilar 1916. 5FaI saa.f ..-.'- n
ar. Ginnabmcn
g'iInrS in Der Sshaefarmer au
i. Sauuar 1915, sufcI9e ees r,r
aIretidtrlsea SeriGts Der slu' as
rasrs, 8,.l q .s.g 5,se5 9G
anleiben: a
sfrrh 1. BsIaaf pon @nIeihsn an 7a
ssbWlem 9d9e empfanaen n, 1920 90
NlaI 4, 8elouf BON slHIciheH Do. 100 90
: Sihnl2. DO DO 376 90
Suut 40, DO n,f % nta 500 90
eJnnI SO DO DO H1a = 1850 90
Ftsa N#atN4# VIZ
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
Garen:

@mpfauseu Don abrabam Rcbn
@clleftor bon 6ancesr, IL, bon
fur lS43. 1850 m1 u1H5
Bon Scf. glcuua, Gcffeftor pcn
sillentdun ia ls43, als Gdren
bic BEL fsiner abrehnung ale
oerIcren einsebratt, aber feits
bem pCn ibm rmpfausen pur'
oeH,ggs a.a 10 mae.
Ha Efua g-i rl.l.a al..
BON William Ocuna, Collector
BON Auentauu fur 1914 in poll
Daniel 8otb, Southampton 30
SamueI 9tcth, s,aucoer DO s-
Deter RiIler, SeibeIberg, DO
.Jacob Gobln9ct epun, 30 ar
Rathan 9ud,maH qclpbia, DO
3accb Wsnnsr, sc. Wdcung. DO
Sluen 8hpaos, 8. Wilfprb, DO
Ibecpbilus yiies, Salibur9, DO
philip perlon, Sber Saucou, DO
pbilip Strous, g. @heithall, DO
Deter GrpreG, 9. WheittaQ, DO
NenrD WrrIp, WriIenbur9, bc
DGnicI Wiaer, 8. Racuu9ic DO
H
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04

9tn GGeforen.
Sur bic Sdisunsen BON Gi9en'
tbum &c. Ais 62a
4 Sin gonffabels u. Gipfabes,
tpeIde Der Court bsipobnten e 100 04i
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
$26,S79 so
Nnth etns Sitani IN hinben


Gnrh sfns Sdun, in Sinten l.a
pon @ecrec 6aberader lest,
fiheriaer Sdasmeiiier felt San. '..g
II, 1871 7s 1l'.I SO 90
g'riouf elmer 9tpte BON Dopio
Steni an bds @annty fhueig H.i
nls Sfr9e ces philip Sellcrs
6cllefter fir Die Staet llllen1 '-'
'1alln i'm Sabr 1S40* $50 q. 800 90
8elduf ettcr Sd,nIo bed Simcft . .H +
sbanr al fas s@dnntu+ H2 H5rT Is 90
Rdduf einer 8ifan, anf Gin &c, .H a.
'oides Suo9nfent, rpeIdes baS .a. .a.
GauntD 9eeen &. y. 9BiIiou, Hlr. t.a.
NenrD @bnsr, sIbr. 9teubaro, f H..'.
daSctcr SooffInaH uno andre aI5 sl -
8ir9e hdlt Hig. 0H. % 1914 6S
gelduf daf siuIdbcn bon 1916 r' H7H.
beSahlt WHH 80 1900 90
&cIdaf bon auslisbenben 3arsn 1Ha ss
fir 1S45 Ha IF. 2935 %
Bilanb In bes Sdasmeitcrs 5arH
SHinbsn $40 ustas,.a ... 4O40 Il.
@auHtD Deficit 1928 50 w l42s3 80
tHla3g14Hl tH.H .E at ------------- ------------
'.rsHiaEgaa. q HgaUaafs $40 S79 80
h-Fs INie init siste,,, 6Stersi (#O be,sic,nss
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04

Bon ancrsas 9Detcr zine Summe
Die CT aus 8crlebcn ocppelt
9esc9en hattie, 1..a
Bon Wm. SO. Sclfricac, Silar;
Dem SauntD id,uIci9 mad, Ib'
red,nun9 Der 9lucitors am LIT.
Sanuar 1874 ..f....r
8on Gjeor9e 98etberholb 8ilaui
Bon SnIomcn Srcblf, 9Iom'rr.
ers oeriierbeweu Q. 8rcbft,
@rrcncrSs@ebnhrcH an beIa9'
tenn 8crifcrbenen
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04

lsr7 Diejeni9en @clIeftcren oereu 4dmen
NIT eineni Stsrn C*) bsSetd,net fInb, bdben
ieitbeu aans NIB Solde an oeren Slamsn Gin
3rel, CID febt, ,um Gtril, abserednet. ".
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-04
2(upitcrs 9(n,eige.

Sr sem 9Gaiicn9crift bon eeda Go.
CSu Der Snd,c Der 9ed,uur9 BON 9iatbnn
Willer, 9Iomiuitrat5r bcr psrltorbcnrn @pl
WtCer, leBthiu bon odnooer Sdunichip.
llno MIN, Tcbrudr 3, 1916, auf @orId,ldq
ces y. 9Rpfrff, Gin rruannte Die Court 81.
G Aiubc, 2utniq Shmibt uno Sdccb SNart,
;u 9Iucitrrcii, I'M teidate fednuu9 ;lt auois
ten. nbcr;uicttelr mn @erthciluua su maiden,
unb rem ndhilruQ8aiicn9erid)t Scridt baurn
III rrtattcn. .a N..-
$s'e'a'e"' e . slus rem llrfunbcn.
ss.L. s3euats, ."I.. .....
.;,..,,.,. ! g .. 2amall, Cdr.
Die rbcnbenamtcn 9lucitcren ncroen lid,
ihrcr @rncnuu9 acmds ocrinmmcln, am Nrcn
tag ben 20iteu Wdrs, i'm 10 llhr @rrmitta9S,
an SNaufc bon Saccb SNaqeu III d,,
in 9IlIentaun, dlInc I'D, afGe intcre1Trte Ter'
fcueu einfnbcu f6rncn, irenu Ic es fir uotbig
beftroen. "
Scbruar IS. nq3m
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

EEAs this is the last paper which will
reach all of our subscribers before the
meeting of the Convention, we will take
this occasion again to remind them, that
the convention will be held in st. Charles
on Monday, the LIST day Of June; and urge
upon them, the Importance of having ev-
cry county represented by afull delegation.
1t is important, very important that we
should have but one democratic candidate
upon the field, and that he should be a man
capable of calling forth all the energies of
the Democrats of the district. We hope
that no delegate will stay away from the
convention, for upon his vote the selection
may depend.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
The river opposite this place is falling slow
", and in fine condition for navigation.
EMIGRATION,

The tide of emigration to America from
ireland has set in this year earlier than usual.
The quays at Cork are crowdedto inconve-
with passengers and their luggage.
Already one vessel has sailed with a full
of passengers: and twenty
three others, with nearly fourthousand en-
igrants, are preparing at that port for sea.
In addition TO these. vessels are taking in
.c~migrants on the Shannon, Bantry, Skibber-
cen, Kinsale, YougLl, Dungravon,. Water
ford, and at a!lthe large ports round the coast
The large mass Of emigrants are parties
having the appearance of respectable far
mers all Of whom are taking with them
sums of from $500 to e1O each. The
Gardener arrived at Cork with Indian corn,
on Thursday, and when discharged, will be
fitted out for passcngers.-[Liverrool Pa
per.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

EANS4 DIS klC /.
The two factions composing the Demo-
cratic party of the lst Congressional dis
trlct are again at open war. For atime the
fire of passion seemed to have been extin-
guished; but it was only smothered to burst
forth again with renewed fury. Every eff
fort to conciliate has been rejected by those
bent on Reorganization; and every preju-
dice appealed to: to effect their Internal
purpose.
A set of politicians in St. Louis seem de-
termined to rule or ruin.' To fill all the
Offices of the county and district with crca-
lures of their own will, or PROSTATE the par
ty. They seem to have laid aside all prin-
ciple to fight for plumber. With them de-
mocracy does not consist in opposition to
Banks, Tariffs and special privileges; but
In a blind adherence to this, or that man for
Office. They add not strength to they par
ty, but like vampires exhaust and prey up
on it. 1t is time that the democrats of St.
Louis had learned wisdom from the folly
OF their past course. 1t is time that they
had learned boldly to their own rights.
1t is time, high time, that they had flung ov-
er board the political pilots, that are steer
ing the ship of democracy upon the rocks
Of faction. The great mass Of Tie party
must rouse up; they must shake off this po-
litical incubus which which weighs them
down or they will be forever Frustrated in
81. Lonis. Let them drive back the politi-
cal hacks, the old intriguers and aspirants
of every faction; and bring forward new
men capable of bearing their standard on
to victory. Let no man who glories that
he is either "Hard" or "Soft' be named
for any ofice-he is a factionist, bent on
disorganizatiOn. Let none but DEMOCRATS
capable of uniting the whole party be NOM
mated, then rear aloft the banner of prin-
ciple and victory will perch upon it.
The interest of no man or set of men should
conflict with the interest ofthe party. The
Offices were not made for the politicians,
but for the people. Some, however, when
elevated high in Office, think they have the
right to dictate to the people who shall fill
the Offices below them. This is not demo-
crazy, but down right tyranny. The mall
tie of Office has made them in~solcnt, and tie
sooner they are disrobed the better. MOI
man should be allowed to retain an Office
created for the benefit Of the people; who.
will pervert it to his W selfish purposes.
or who will endeavor to influence the cleo
tions below him with a view to his own el-l
ovation to something higher. We repeat
that we hope, that the old political hacks
in st. Louis of every faction will be driven
back to the ranks, and that new men will
be brought forward who will labor not for
their own agrandizement but for the success!
of their party. No true Democrat will
wish to force himself upon the people for
Office when he knows that by so doing he
will produce discord in the ranks of his
party, and il is the duty of every friend TO-
freedom to labor for the success of his prin-
ciples and not for men. "Union, ~conces-
sion, harmony-every thing for the cause
and nothing for men, should be our mot
TO, now and forever.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

We have received the proclamation of the
President proclaiming the existence of a wal
between Mexico and the United States, and
enjOining upon all persons holding Office under
the U. States the jealous discharge of the du-
ties incident thereto. Want of room precludes
from giving the proclamation entire.
THE WAR WITH MEx1co.-The National
Tntclligencer, Of the 18th, says that the
news from the Rio Grande had put in mo-
ton all the Executive Departments con-
nected with Military or Naval operations
A Cabinet Council is said to have been
held on Saturday night, and during Sun
DAY various orders were issued from the
public Offices. Among other steps taken,
all the remaining disposable force OF the
army has been ordered to the sseat of war"
as it is now familiary called. Gen. Worth,
it is said, (his resignation not having been
.accepted) returns forthwith to the Army In
the South.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

II The Secretary of tie Nary has or.
dered that the time for :he purchase y.
watcrrott hemp, for the use of the Navy,
he extended FROM the LIST day Of July next:
Is heretofore advertised, till the LIST day of
January next. This will give time for the
farmers Of the west TO water-rot their pres
ent crop and prepare it for the inspection
of the agent of the United States.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

About | .0OIO emigrauts have left Tndepcn,
dcncc, the place o.;'rendezvous, for California.
The number of emigr4nts to Oregon is not SC
large, as was anticipated. California having be-
come the principal point Of ar,raction.-tRcpor
Ter.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
EOR TILE SEAT OLE WAR.

The Baltimore Sun of the Ilth. says, we I'M
.d~crstand that company X, 18th artillery, and com
oany F. third artillery, now at Fort M'licnry
have. received orders to proceed Immediately &c
the scat Of war.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

Ma. EDIroR:-If Mr.. Pllilander Draper
will consent to become a candidate for
Justice of the Peace in Buffalo township,
he will receive the cordial support of many
friends. Will Mr.. Draper consent?
\ VOTER.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
FROM SANTA FE.

Messrs. Skillman and Algier came on
board the steamer RAdnor to this place on
Yesterday. They left chihuahua on 25th
of March, and brought the news of the ap-
Ipointment OF .Armiio as Governor Of Santa
lFc, which gave great satisfaction in that
place. They left Santa Fe on 10Th of April.
and camel in with only forty-six men in COM
pany, and brought *;76,GG0 in gold and sill
yer. All was quiet at Santa Ec, and no
news of war had been received at that
place. The trade in that country has been
considered moro profitable during the past
year than for many years previous, and a
large amount Of gold and silver has been en-
ported. They met the company of Webb
and D0an and that of Midnight on the
route to Santa Fc, and also Il large num-
Der Of cmigrants to Oregon and California.
Five large companies had left chihuahua
and four had left Santa Fe for the United
States. Gentry's comran had arrived at
Independence, and viii be in St. Louis in a
day or Two. He brings about $4,000 in
gold and silver. McGuifin's company had
arrived at Independence. and had brought
in Il large amount of specie.
The appointment of Armijo Was very
pa?ular: he is considered very favorable to
The american traders, and his accession
las Given a new impulse to the Santa Fc
trade. 1t vas estimated that four hundred
WAGONS would start for Santa tc from In
dependence this season. There had been
much rain on the %piI,'ins. til" grass WIS very
fine, and buffalo were st'arcc. Til" compa-
nypaid a very small export duty Gil the gold
and silver brought in.
~ Since writing the above, the steamer
Clcrmont has arrived bringing Mr.. Gentry,
who has S56,00O in s%Iccie. We learn frol,
him that the export duty at Santa Fe for.
gold and silver was only about , ID per
cent. The largest pc. ton of the goods that.
will be carried out this season have been
purchased in England. It it the purpose.
of MIR. G. to go from this to Philadelphia.
receive his goods and return tothe Mexican
country; he apprclcnds no danger to the
traders from the bclliScrcnt attitude of the
two countries, and thinks that if he can get.
back he will be perfectly safe among the in
habitants of New Mexico. At the time of
his leaving Santa Fe no suspicious of a war
were i'll existence. The aspect of affairs
may be very much changed before his re-
turn. and his anticipations of Il friendly re-
entirely disappointcd.-[Era.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

I"It is rum2rcd that Gcnl. Almonte Is
in Havana for the purpose of issuing letters
of marquc and repriSal; and it is feared
that many privateers viii be let lose from
the West India Islands to prey upon Amcri-
can commerce..
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
\ VOTER.

Both Houses of Congress have almost unani.
mously passed the Bill declaring tl.at war exists
between the United States and Mexico: author.
.izing the President TO call for any number OF
volunteers not exceeding $4,000 and appropri-
'ating l0,0Go,OG0 Of dollars TO deiray Tie c>pcn-
scs Of the war. But II votes were recorded IL
gainst it in the House, and only . in the Senate.
The result is a glorious one for the nation. The
proper spirit is aroused. not only in Congress
but among the people.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

II Thorton Grimsley of ST. Louis pro.
poses to raise a strong force of mounted
volunteers with the view of offering THEN
services to the U. of States in case an cx
pedition against the northern provinces of
Mexico. lie is said to be a very cngergct-
ic man, and to possess much spirit, as well
as thirst for military distinction. The very
man in fact, for such an enterprise.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
MORE vOLUNTEERs.-A company of so

volunteers has been raised in Gasconade county,
wild and hardy troops. they came on the Rad
nor from Herman to Washington, where they
were to be joined by another company of 80, and
the two companies will come down on tie Wa
pello today. A company of 80, volunteers had
been raised at Boonville, and 40 at Jefferson
City. At all The counties en- the Missouri Riv-
er. great excitement has been produced by the
news of war in Clay, Jackson and the upper
counties, they propose to raise troobs TO attack
Sante Fe and New Mexico.-[New Era.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

EaThc steamship Cambria has been
lighted off the rocks where she grounded,
and she reached Boston on the night of the
5th inst. She was not much injured.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
IN VIRGINIA.

The elections have closed, and the Re-
publican majority is 8 in the Senate and
not less than ii in the House of Delegates.
making % on joint ballot, enough for al
valuable purposes, and about enough tc
teach them the necessity of vigilance and
(Na.) Flagg.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

1t is sail that the nomination of J. A. Hedges
to he surveyor of the port at st. Louis has failed
TO receive the confirmation Of the Senate.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

Col Davenport mustered the different ccmPan-
les of the Legion into the L. S. service ycstcr-
day: About four hundred were enrolled. The
companies belonging to the 9th, which are now
under the command OF Col. Easton, number about
300,rank and file. The St Louis Legion con-
tains, at the present time, about 700 men, and if
it should not leave for day or two, will proba-
bly, be increased to 8 Or 800 st Louis has done
her duty well.-[Rcportr.