davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21
SEi6tiac Gntbr6nnG = SDblcm, Gis
zen uuo Gilbcr in 9icrf5 (SnuutD.

Ter N2eaeiu0 "SciferIcn Temcfrat" In9t,
ba6 er cine Vrctc ld,6u brcunencrr 2lnthrn'
cite Gcbleu crbaitcn habc, wcide im Wcnc'
cacp Berg in 9tmitY IaurIdip, 9efunccn Dnr.
be. gBic grcB bas Eager 1T miro uid,t babel
0eu1clcCt. Sin @erild,t IaNt, eoB audi Stl'
bereri III temiclben Ser9e 9cfuuecn wcrecn
fct - 9tebit ticIcn bCccu @ntocdur9cn ia9t
man, bag aud) Cit au60eochntcS Eager bon
@iIencr; in Der uuulitcIbarcu 9iahbaridlaft
fci. GIN Eager ldlnarScr Steiuc, ccn frci'
brenncnben 9Intbraeiie Sohlen lebr dbniid,,
1T cbcnfaH5 auf osn 8aum6tauncr @cmmcns,
nahc ccr @iienbahn, gcfunocn pcrtru. 9Sir
hcifcn balb ndhcre 9Iu6furft iiber biefe @nts
occfuu9eu Su crhaIten.-Tecb.
gHei Der lcEte Bcdle in 9lrabiug 9chaltrncn
Court, fam Die Sadie Dor Die 6cpubllt
Qe0cn lBiaiam Qefftl, iibcrfllbrt @np3 Ncp,
lit 9lmitD IaunIhip, init einem pfnno Ste'n
9cpcrfrn su babcu, porcn er itarb. = Wir
hateu ecu 8ptfdtl CUR 3eit no or qcIdchen
mar terid)tet, wpgpn CT uniern 2cfcrn ncdl
tcfarut leiu mirp. 9uS bem 3euQui6e 9cht
tcrror, oas 9trp 1idIt on ecm Gage ftart
100 or cen fatolen G5d,la9 befcmncn bate,
Iouoeru erft am g6euo ce6 fol9cnoen 2aGcs.
Tie SIerreu Scnc6 uno S'8rien rparen sIc'
opfatcn fir Die 9fepubif fur oen @efdn9c'
neu crldieuen bic ocrrcn Strpn9 uno Wuh'
lcuter9. Die Srurt mar mdhreno Gcnrcr'
flag uno Srcid0 cdmit tcihdfti9t, uub ipdi
ani Srcto9 Radmittn9 rurec &c Der Surr
ilbergeben, pcItc am Samita0 Wcrqen ihr
Beroift einbradltc "Sdulei9 Der tGrtlihcr
| Shld9crci. "-tb
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21
ItUU 1910 1920
81 2 35.3 So

On G'cuf 1T tir surdifrittliFc 2ebcu6.
IirGc ictt 300 Satrcn tcifdrhg om 2urCh.
men qcipcicn, mdbrcnc mcfdcr 3cit iTe I'D,
teinahe oerbrrrclt hat. - Syn 1860 mar ric
rurdfdnittItd'c 0Ctcrecoucr 81 Sohr, . Wc'
nate uno 90 Gage III 1898, 40 cSohr s D2c.
nat nno Z Go9e. Die prcte, peGd,c Gcb aus
ifdtiliifdcR 2Iu90tcn hicriibcr anitcltrn tift,
ltefcrt I'M @iIqcmcircu bd6 NrrScnt Ger jihrs
lid,cn Gcccefi1c inter ZEN 2ctct ccir, tpelfcS
beitdn6i9 am 9bnebmcn ilf.--ib.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21

@ounb a. = llnNfricrruhrit unc 9tciJ
turacu Ter pclitiidcu Nd,thcirn octcn fIdd
auf's Nrue furb. ScItit i'm Trcriu,iaf @ati.
nrttc iru 3mictrad,t hcrrftcn uuo ieinc sIuf'
l6Iuno tcurrGtcbcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21

Irdurig.- &err W' &twc, ebcmals
GtGats Sccrctdr ocu PcnuDlunuicn, fam
Dor Ctt9Cn Gdgcn oaourh su icjucm 600,
ble er 81 pittsbur9 cine Ircppe binuutcr tiel
une icm 6jrnicf brdd. Cine SamiIic, in Car,
4,ele wobuboft tctraucrt fcin frlhss 5,ius
thfiNeH.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21
Sic 0Surmuus.

Utter Der llcbcrIdrift {: "&jrcee Scwcouno
III 9iauucp," enthdlt eas QSariarp Siqudl
BON etncm ipdtcn Datum TcI9entrS:
Glls mir icrbcn sur greer orhsu rpc0tcn,
crhletcr tptr Die Nadlrid)t bon HauScc, bag
Der S9rrr BEN 2empcl ar9encmmcu, uno ba6
Ole 70 tange crwnrtetc SeNabuu0, fir wefCbc
oie Salnts fdi fhcn 70 Iau9c perbereiteten,
MN crhaltrn wcroen fol.
Die Sr9abuu9 bcitcbt in elmer Slufbcbpuo
1ttcr ertitrenocn Chen, uno cit icecr otter
tIcili9c bat MN Die Sreibeit Iciuc ietiac @bc,
hdlfte 81 ucrtrctben uuo cine aneere III ucbs
men, Die thm beiicr 9cfdileu MAG. Die Srloe
81, eaB 9ans Tdnpco i'll Scme0llu9 1T, uub
Die oetli9cn tdufrn pte milo in Scn Stroecn
bc(l9tcr StoSt bcrum.
Gie llrIadje uarum Der Ecrr ~ ecm
5dluB fam, Die osii9en auf ocIe lcnbrrbarc
lBcie 81 be9abeu, lit, pcil ciuiQe Wldnucr
apIlta fno nad) Srr9cn ausjuwanocru, ipcsu
clc Q8cibcr -ibre @inptGisun9en niht aebeu
ipcIIeu. SlRf oteie Q8eife blsiben e;ni9e unocs
4'hart, uno 70 beldlloB eer nerr eiitcm icbeu
2ine gSilIige iu 9ebcn, Oh caS neue 9Daar nun
dH6DaRocrH ipoac peer nid,t.
q8eRljdje 3eitungeu perThcrn, bas bic
Ptprmon6 duf 8cfchl Der britifdlcn 0feaics
rli9 mad, Oregon aueSumaReeru beldlc6cir,
aao nas Ic ild, iu ccrfctbcH 9etuuben bittcn.
50. y. 0tcdncd, wcldcr or9cfta0t war cis
1rrn &erlud> qcmndlt Su babcn, een @iCuuers
arr bon WtTcurl ~ ermoroeu, erhielt III cem
stciprcdcHen gSeibcr Q8edict Ca6 oeicBlid,e
gSeib ecS &nlc6 Davis. 9ictfpcl oicno nad
Der gScbuuug oes SSerrn Daui5 nuo Reate
itt, nit elmer gelaocneu piitete All Gle 3hnre
wdhreno leine nrue 8eItcbtc ioldes Sauss
vdtt, Gis fe Uiinfhte, hrrails uahm. Cics
mar nTt bcaeH Gage uuo i'm @e(tdyte Der can.
sen Staet.-99eld,c 3citen
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21

OaHcr oc6 meuId den 6 cs
bens. = Tic &rfobruu9 croictt roB bic
eurd9idlnittIiChc Fdu9c bcS mcnihIidcn 9es
bcn6 felt Snhrhunbcrtcn nit tCr frrtfdlrcitcus
een @nlmr II. ~, iu0cnrnrmeu hat. GisS
1T in ecn Ser. Stnatcu in tcfrrtcrm Girnrc
Der Sail qcwcieu, wenn man oic Sabre 1900,
1910 uno 1920 NIT ciuonbcr pcr0Ieidt. Die
3unohmc res @crbdItniGcs tcr Qcbcuren iltcr
10 Sabr aft, mar g. tpie fcG9t:
JEnA tOnn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21

8ci Der lcbte lBpde in Narri6buro ochal,
ieucn Scnccnticu Der @rrihmna elmer @iIen,
tltd crn phiIacCIrhtl nadb lyut6bura olius
it9, w0rru uur ii &auntjc5 rcprcicntirt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21

DAD "gIltanD @penino Scurnal'' bcmerft
Ciejcnioen, ,pcld,c 9auben, bas Saumrclld
in eincm nGrolidcn @lima nld)t nahlcn ton1
nc, pcrcrn su ibrcm @rifaunen bcren, oaa
bieIcr 9rcee Stapctartifcl hes SiieenS lebtcl|
CONNER UclIfcmmcu gut in Dem @artcn ecd
@apt. ScIcpb Watber ~ @resnbuih, q. g..
cr,iclt purcc. Giefc Saumwclle wud,s IN
bcm pfftncn @artcn uno cbne fiiuilide S.iBc
sic it chen 70 feucr NIB idcncr Dirt als Die.
wc[d,c nan in 9 ldbamd baut.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21

No0 Hia fur ltorFc @crduf:, Der a6nio,
a. SHtrrl1, teIaati 500 jltrIisb alf 5000.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21

Stoat6I IhuGb ocu Wi fTcuri.
-Siad eem @cridtr, wcId,cn ccr Stdats.
9Iutitcr an bic Staat6' @cucentiou ciuoereid't
hat, bctrint ocaenmirtia bic @eIammtIhule,
cc6 Stdat5 WiIruri 2,6OO,9 ,9i9.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21
ciucs SJSDrbcrs.

& hcmd 6 De- q n, Der Wdnrt nrld,erl
i'm pcri9en Scbruar ppn sem ScnifablcrI
8ecr9 Souates in qdncailcr @auniD perhaf
tet Ypurbe fir bic @rmcroune oon SrieoerihI
GemarcS, pen 9cenoitle, Ohio, bat iein 8crs
kor in Der Court Don @bilccthe crhoIten uuo|
III rc5 NfcrbeS I'M criten gracc ilterfuhrt|
wprocn. Die Court pcrnrthctltc ihn am 6trr|
n.ihltcu WirB 9ehlugen 81 fpcrecn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-21

Tdufc cinrm Treunb Ger tir cincn Nehlcr
hcimIit 1'at ; r6 irioct oaE cr ,piiuftt oas
en cid bciTcrn iclIte1, rbc bic gBcIt ipriB baB
eu llnrcdt bait.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-27

for the city and county of New York Such court shall
he held by police magistrate og ether with two of the
aldermen of said city which aldermen shall receive
addition 10 the salary herein provided dollar for each
days attendance one of the police clerks shall the
clerk Of such court and shall perform all the duties
imposed by law upon the existing court OF special
sessions Of said city and il shalt he lawful for the com.
council 10 make such laws and regulations in refer
TO the duties Of such police clerks and the return
and collection OF all fines imposed by such special
sons as they shall deem proper The Of sessions
as a present existing shall be abolished January
las.
3 II Whenever the duties of any office named in this
charter can be dispensed with without injury 10 the
pune interest the common council shall have power TO
abolish the
~ All the provisions OF the foregoing amendments,
denomlnated: Article l-Legisalive Amendment Arti
cell Executive Amendment Article III judicial
Amendments except the second section OF said Article
shall go into effect the first day OF July, A. d. ls47:
which said second section together with this section,
shall 60 into effect Immediately after the passage of this
act; and the council then in Office shall pass all
necessary laws 10 the election of members of the
board OF assistant aldermen in the respective wards in
siRgle election districts Provided, however that the
charter officers in office the hrst day OF June. ID.
lSi7 shall remain in ONCE until the first Monday Of JAN
uary, A. ID. lSis at noon and longer; and the first
charter election held under this act shall take place
the day of the general state election in the lS7 and
the officers then chosen shall upon the discharge
their duties the said first Monday of January, A. D.
lSIs, at Signed, sc &c.
% The above is the correct and official document
oTacing the few alterations made Saturday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-27
City intelligence.

POISONED CHrrsE.-we must caution the public in
their purchases ofcheese Not many days ego several
members offre companies in Albany were poisoned by
this article and sorry 10 state that several per-
in this city have lately been injured by IT, Amongst
others, informed that Mr. Young, living in Sixth
street. q, with four of his family at eat
ing Of cheese, bought at neighboring grocery
taken down seriously i'll, though now recovered.
piece OF cheese shown apparently of fine qua
lily, but of the kind which has produced such evil
effects.
FnE.-About o'clock last evening fire broke out in
the second story of the premises No. ITO Water street.
occupied by Messrs r. & H; Height Co, merchant
The damage sustained by fire and water is supposed to
exceed $4,000 The occupants of the had lett but
short time previous to the discovery of the fire. and
FIRE had been made in the during the day, or
light used in il before leaving, is supposed 10 have
been the work Of an incendiary
TARGET ExcuRsoN-Two companies, called the
Freeland Guards and the Miami attain Island Guards
marched through our city yesterday, and made 6ns
appearance.
complaints Of the insoence Of of the drivers
of the East Broadway stages These drivers should
have themselves like gentlemenwhips" and not say
naughty words to passengers II 10 highly improper.
CosorrR's Orrrcg, Der. 26-Deafh from Infemperanes
The Coroner held inquest yesterday at the OH ward
Station House, the body Of Rosanna Phillips, native
OF Philadelphia 10 years Of age who came to her death
by congestion Of the BRAIN arising from intempesnce-
Verdict accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-27
Common Council.

The Board of Aldermen met last evening, the Presi-
dent in the chair.
proved Several petitions received and referred.
Repors-n favor OF paying certain bills for stars
In favor OF building sewer in 9th street In favor OF
making further appropriation of 81 800 for the OF
tho Fire Department Several reports received in
favor of grading and seweng the upper part OF the
he had received an offer from extensive saddlery
hardware house, for the employment OF certain
Der OF able bodied paupers but refuses to accept them
for less than five years The commissioner asked for
Sale Of Liquors on Sunday-The committee who had
been appointed to inquire into the expectancy OF pre-
venting the sale of spirtuous liquors Sundays,
ported adverse to the application, the ground that the
Legislature had amply provided for the prohibition of
the sale of sprtuous liquors Sundays the power of
city, whose duty it to attend to such matter The
committee further reported their inability to interfere
to compel the closing of taverns sundays, mas
much travellers entitled to refreshments in
tavern keeper to keep his house open sundays
Adopted.
Public Prinfing-Communicatio from the Comp.
troleT asking the board to pay bill OF $40 for printing
several of ndentures for apprentices for the
OF the police justices courts. Referred
Il Report from Street Commissioner, asking appropri-
alton Of $1,000 for repairs Of pier foot of Canal street. aud
also at foot Of North Moore street.
The board here took a recess.
After a short recess the Board again met and adopted
aresolution appointing John b. Haskell Inspector Of
Elections for the 5h District Sth Ward, in the of
the former Inspector. who had resigned
Aid LIVINGSTON offered resolution proposing that the
liquor stores should be closed in New York Sundays
Referred
Russ Paremenf-The petition in relation 10 this pave.
will report thereon at the next of the Board
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-27

II is doubted whether General Kearney will
reach Saltillo in time to form junction with
General Taylor, bur If not, he can easily over
take him before he reaches San Luis Potosi.
In the meantime the gulf squadron will occupy
themselves with taking the various towns on the
coast. An attack was to have been made on AL
varado about ten days ago, and it is probable
that that town has already fallen into our
hands Tampieo is the next point Of attack as
1T is the intention of the government TO despatch
a large force by way of Tampico, to San Luis Pc
tos to reinforce General Taylor on his arrival at
the latter place. Ii is probable, that combined
attack Of our land and naval forces will be made
on Tampco, to ensure its capture without loss,
and so as to save unnecessary effusion Of blood on
both sides. General Patterson has received or
ders to proceed coastwse from Matamoras to
Tampico, to join the squadron in an attack OH
that place. After taking and garrisoning Tamp-
co, this force, with whatever additional troops
may be despatched by the government in the
meantime, are to proceed to San Luis Potosi, TO
reinforce Taylor. General Patterson's command
consists of about four thousand men, and this
will probably be greatly increased, so that Gene
raj Taylor will have, at San Luis Potosi, about
twenty thousand men. This force will be more
than sufficient to engage any force the Mexicans
can bring into the field.
One of the causes of the delay to attack Tam
pco. namely, the want Of vessels OF light draught,
TO pass the bar, is about to be obviated by the
use OF Capt Taylor's india rubber camels. 1t Is
stated, thaths has contracted with the government
TO lift the vessels necessary for the attack over the
par Tampico is about 2sO miles south of Mata-
moras. The city San Luis Potos stands about
40 miles west of Tampico Il is bull, near the
source OF the river Panuco, at the mouth of
which Tampico is built It will he seen
that the force under General Patterson. with
the others about to be despatched to Tamn;co.
viii have full time to reach San Luis before Gene.
raj Taylor. And here the only objection 20 This
plan of the campaign suggests itself wbv NAV
not Santa Anna turn ont ofhis way towards Tam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-27
Our Relations with MexicO.---Navnl and
Military OperutiOns.

We give, the outside of to-day's paper, a
map, covering the extent Of country embraced in
the operations, both past and prospective, Of our
army in Mexico Our readers may, by this map,
see, as a chess board, the various moves
hitherto made on both sides. AT San Luis Po-
tos, General Taylor will probably checkmate his
adversary and win the game by a coup de main.
He has already captured one of the enemys
knights, La Vega and if not bishop, at least
the palace of one, at Monterey Their principal
castle, San Juan de UIloa, will also soon be cap
tured, and then the finishing stroke alone will re-
main to be given at San Luij Potosi.
All accounts from Mexico agree IN pointing 10
San Luis Potosi as the grand battle field of the
campaign-the Waterloo to Santa Anna, the
self-styled Napoleon of the West To this
point the war will turn. On this point will
be concentrated both forces and those
Of the Mexcans and to the object of con-
centrating troops at this point will tend all the
immediate operations, both OF our army and
navy.
1t is now said that General Wool has received
orders to make forced march to Saltllo, to join
General Taylor on his march TO San Luis. Gen.
Kearney, it is asserted, is to march to the same
place by way of Chihuahua. General Taylor,
thus strengthened, is to take up his line of march
from Saltillo to San Luis Potosi.
In the meantime, Colonel Doniphan is left in
temporary command of Santa Fe, which is now
virtually territory OF the United States, and
from which delegate may be expected in our
next Congress. The civil officers of the depart
ment have all taken the oath of allegiance, and
Colonel Doniphan is engaged in modifying the
laws, as to make them correspond with those
Of the United States. This is great.
General Tayor's force at Saltillo, after garrison
ing that city and Monterey, including General
Kearney's and General Woos commands, will
consist of about twelve thousand men. General
Wool could have formed junction with General
Taylor about the 23d or Oath of this month. Cen
eral Kearney can scarcely arrive before the LIST of
November An engagement at San Luis Potosi
will not probably take place before the LIST of JAN
uary as the distance from Saltillo to San Luis is
about $40 miles. The distance from San Luis to
the city OF Mexico'is 800 miles
We give list OF the towns on the route, with
the distance between, and the population of each
From Saltillo. Containing IL 900 souls J to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-27
Sporting Intelligence.

CEyTREvILLE COURSE, L. L--PAcINe-A pacing match
came of yesterday the above course between two
well known horses. The match was for 5000, mile
heats best three in ve harness. and the horses nam.
ed were Mr. McKeon's b. h. Harry Boyd and Mr. Oar.
raghs h. Post Boy-the latter horse was the winner
in three straight heats Previous the start two to
one were offered Boyd but for what reason we could
not divine for Post Boy is by all odds the finest horse in
every point as the result will prove.
The attendance at the track very limited, but
those who were there returned well satisfied with the
entertainment given more particularly those who were
FIssr HEAr.-Harry Boyd had the pole; and after an
unnecessary waste Of time in false starts both horses
passed the score and were of for the heat the sorrel
king the lead-but before they reached the quarter
pole, both had broken up two three times At this
but the latter had recovered his feet got into fine work
and was play ing out in his best style. He closed with
Post Boy was shook G and broke up falling in the rear
the turn on the last quarter Of the heat when Boyd
made another dash to catch the sorre during which ef
fort he broke two or three times; but the sorrel
whstandngShe had met withIike accidents reached the
score ahead of his adversary about four lengths as
SECOND HEAr.-This heat was very similar to the pre-
ceding one-the sorrel horse having his own way
throughout; the bay horse never. during the heat,
coming near enough TO hurry his leader Post Boy won
this heat BY three or four lengths in 2I2
THIRD HeAI.-Those who backed Harry Boyd now
began to feel that their chances for winning gone
in his favor. After few Intellectual attempts they got
start and, usual, the sorrel dashed of in front Of
Boyd and held his ground to the end Of the heat which
took Am 55s to perform, and by Post Boy much
to the chagrn Of numbers of the old turfmen who held
him too lightly in their opinion.
trot of the return, not mentioned in the bills
take place, which needs passing notice II between
Mr.. Maguires bay, and Mr. Snedecors gray, Cripple
Each man drove his own steed The bay had the lead
the start but in few moments the gray opened and
made for him; and after long and tightly contested
struggle, the gray decided by the Judge be the
winner. There number Of other exhibitions of
speed on the road Of which, however were equal
to the above, and Of course will not be registered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-27
Political Intelligence.

The delegates to appoint nominee in the 9th Con.
gressonal District met last evening and at late hour
lad made choice. The highest number of votes cast
for any candidate 10 for Mr. 1ilden % being
sary for a choice.
The democrats have nominated for the Assembly in
Cattaraugus Co, Daniel Prosser in Ontario Co. Jere
miah B. Parrish and A. Bickford and in Hcrkimer Co
A. Beckwith and Jefferson Tillinghast.
G. Van WAGNER is the candidate Of the wings for
Congress in the ID district Of this State.
The wings Of Putnam county have nominated Charles
w. Hine for the Assembly.
In Tompkins county, John r. Fitch and Samuel r
Burleu nominated for Assembly by the democrats
and in Schenectady county Col A. Tolls the democratic
candidate.
The official vote in Maryland, holding trennial
sons Of the Legislature go so in favor and 4e7
against Majority, 1850
B.P wnant is the democratic csndohte for Congress
In the I'd district Of this State.
Edward sufern il the democratic candidate for Con
gress in the 7h district instead of John c. Blauve a.
stated In our table Of yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD
Amendments 10 the city Charter.

We present the amendments TO the city char
ter to our readers in this days paper. II will be
found on the outside. This document has been
drafted after considerable labor, and at an ex-
pense of one dollar and half per day, without
roast beef 1t is now offered to our citizens for
them to read, ponder over, and vote upon before
sundown on Tuesday next. 1t is to be hoped
that the members of the Convention were right
when they came to the conclusion that the voters
ofthis city could digest charter constitution
in one week