davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-10-06
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-10-06
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-10-06
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-10-06
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Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-09
THE RECENT QUEBEC
CALAMITY.

We have conversed with some par
ties who were present at the exhibition
on the evening in question, who con-
cur in stating that at its close, MIR.
Harrison, the proprietor, was in front
of the curtain, thanking the audience
for their patronage, when strong
light shone through the green baize.-
He Immediately drew it aside, and, see
ing the flames rapidly extending, tore
it down, but too late to arrest the pro-
gress Of the fire, which had then extern
ded to hiss dioramic views, and was
quickly enveloping the wings and
scenet placed above the "aies," to be
out of the way of the persons moving
about the stage. An attempt was also
made by the innocent cause Of this dis
aster, the boy, to extinguish the fire, as
we are told, by Lieut.. Armstrong Of
the 14th Regiment, who rushed upon
the stage for the purpose, but in vain.
We should state that, by this time,
most Of the audience had retired; the
remainder having held back to escape
the great crush, and retire quietly anG
IN comfort. The smoke from the cam
phine and burning canvass soon, how
ever, frightened them and produced a
great confusion. The box entrance
having admitted them, they thought 10
escape the same way, and the stairs
being somewhat steep and narrow, the
foremost were pitched down headlong,
and there damned by others falling up.
on them, until the passage became
completely checked, and the unfortunate
people inextricably interlaced, crushed
and wedged in. One gentleman with
a lady in charge, foreseeing the slight
chances of escape afforded them, re-.
turned to the boxes with his charge,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-09
From the Attakapas Banner, June 6.


FERocIoUs ATTACK BY PANTHER.
Mr.. William w. Rice, of this Parish,
has given an account Of singular &C.
currence which took place on the plan
tation of his father, Mr.. John Rice,
Bayou Sale, on the night of the 4th
instant. At about 9 o'clock, negro
man named Isaac, valuable mechan-
ic, belonging to Mr.. Henry C.Dwight,
of Franklin, was standing near ca
bin in the negro quarters, when large
panther came up to within few PAGES
of him. 1t was moonlight night, and
he could see the panther crouched
ready to spring upon him. He imme.
diately commenced retreating towards
where number of negroes were COL
lec.ed, with his eyes on the animal
The latter, however, not at all daun-
ted, pursued him. After backing a
few PAGES, the negro turned TO run,
when the panther sprang upon him
from distance of about ten feet, seq
ing his left arm, near the shoulder, in
his mouth, striking his claws into the
negroes back. The negro was thrown
down, but immediately rose partially,
still in the grasp Of the panther, and
called loudly for assistance. HIS cries
gathered the negroes and dogs, bu: the
.6panther held on some time, even after
: he days had seized him. Through
the aid Of the dogs, on whom The pan
ther turned, the negro freed himself
from the uncomfortable embrace, but
the ferocious animal renewed the at.
tack, springing upon and seizing him
by the left shoulder. By this time
! several collected with clubs and axes,
and the man Isaac made his escape,
with his arm and shoulder dreadfulIy
lacerated and his back severely scratch
ed, while the panther made for the ba-
you, pursued by the dogs. In tht
meantime, gun was procured and thu
animal was shot, while engaged in ;
furious fight with the dogs. He meas
ured eight feet from the noes to thu
tip Of the tail, and weighed from III
i 10 LIS lbs. The animal is the Couga
pr Puma, jslis coneolar) commonly
rallied in this country, the Panther, ane
/ + the largest and most formidable o
| the Cat kind in North America.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-09

OF sweetness in her disposition, and
she assured him, as he sat gasping for
breath, that he would very soon be-
come accustomed to it, and feel much
better than with those loose trappings
dangling about him.
! But he was not complete yet-his
young wife vowed that in his new cos.
tune he looked for all the world like a
turkey-his great feet were scandal
to his appearance, and off she posted a
servant for a boot maker, who was moi
long out of time; and, with much rea-
soning and perseverance, she got on a
small pair of boots, to the annoyance
of sundry greiyous corrs, which had
been undistu:bed by pressure-eor
years.
My dear old grandfather, how my
heart ached for him-he could neither
walk nor breathe without pain-but
diet and exerciseawere prescribed for
him, and he was subdued man. AS
he went limping about, | have often
heard him gasp to his young friends
Observation-Disclosures
lry-- aa s.. at#a Il
The greatest annoyance now to my
grand mother was the odious sound Of
Mrs. Wetherspoon bawled out after
her wherever she went, and she protes-
ted she would never appenr in pubic
until he petitioned to the General AS
sembly for a new name.
My-dear-Katy-gasped out my
grandfather. e aua oE
Katy-again-vociforated the amiable
spouse; now, contend that is beyond
forbearance-will you never remember
Catherine Wilhelmina; and then comes
that detestable Wetherspoon to the end
of it. l tell you plainly, husband,
can't endure it nor | won't, that's pos
tive. Mrs. Wetherspoon, Madam
Wetherspoon, it's enough to drive
one mad to hear this odious title-Id
rather be called any thing, Cable,
Trotround, Goeasy, any thing is pre-
ferable to this detestable Wetherspoon,
But this point caused years OF con-
tention,a land was one that my grandfath-
err never gave up, but like good old
patriot, he contended for his family
name with his last breath, and begged
his dear Catherine Wilhelmina to be
more fortified, which threw her in a
great passion, and she told him that he
was fortified hfty6ed enough for both,
But all would not do. and the old man
died at last, and made me his heir,
and, in spite ofthe madam's objection,
! had a monument raised to the mem
DRY Of Obediah Wetherspoon. 81.
The company all protested them.
selves delighted with Farmer Jones
story; and, as it was growing late, q
motion was made for adjournment. d.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-09
PO E TIC AL,
PRAYER BEFORE BATTLE.
.N BY KoRNER.

Tronslatad from the German.
Father, call to thee
Wrapp'd in the battle clouds believing sound
Midst rolling light'nings that fash around
Leader of battles, call upon thee,
Father, direct thou me.
Father, direct thou me
Lead me to victory-lead me to death
Lord, | acknowledge thy sovereign breath
Lord, as thou wilt, viii follow thee
God acknowledge thee,
God, acknowledge thee
midst the rustlng leaves when the autumn
winds blow.
Alike in the thunder of battle. know,
The fountain of Grace, l callupon thee
Thou Father. shadow me.
Thou Father, shadow me- 1a4
My soul | commend to thy guardian sway,
Il is thine for thou gav'st and canst take IT away
In life or in death, ponr thy spirit on me
Father, hallow thee.
Father, hallow thee
We fight no, for conquest, we fight not for gain,
Our swords are laid bare for the rights We
maintain;
Thus falling & triumphing, paise be- to thee:
God, summit to thee.
30
God, submit to thee.
when the thunder of war bows my spirit in
death,
And my viens force my life blood away with
my breath
My God. still submissive bow me to thee;
Father call to thee.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-09
Je. $ 81 s@si"sg fife q0asRsy
Is Edited and Published Weekly J!
JOHN GATEWOOD,

No paper will be discontinued except at the
option of the editor, until all arrearages are
paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be published at the rate
of one dollar per square of twelve lines OF
less for the first three Insertions, and TWEEN
ty-fve cents per square for each subsequent
continuance Quarter of column for one
year, S.. Half column for ore year, $40
One column for one year, $40.
No subscription will be received for a less term
than six months. faf
All communications addressed to the editor
must be POSTPAID, to insure attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-09

EXTRACTS FROM NEW DICTIONARY.
Trogedian-A fellow with a tin pot
on his head, who stalks about the
stage, and gets into violent passion
for so much night. cua9
Cltic-A large dog that goes I'M
chained, and barks at every thing he
does not comprehend.
Observation-Disclosures on board
steamboat without sausages.
Pattern of american periodical Ut
eratme-A person who subscrlbes to
journal, and stops it in few months
without paying his subscription.
"Yom humble servant' "A term APP
piled by the writer of letter to him.
self, which would be the greatest insult
if applied by another.
Esquire Every body, yet noboy;
equal to General. sA
Llry-Twelve prisoners in a box,
to try one or more at bar.
Young .Atto,mey-A useless member
of society, who often goes where he
has no business to be, because he has
no business where he ought 10 be.
"a States Evidence-A wretch who is
pardoned for being worse than his COM
rades. ~
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-09

lALCoHoL-WHEN FIRST DISTILLED,
-WH1sKEY, ETYMoLoGY OF THE
WoRD-OR1G1N OF THE LICENSE
SYSTEM. a -
The history of intoxicating liquors IS
subject of painful interest. Not TO
look further back than the time when
the process of distillation was discov-
! cred, we find that the same deluslon IN
regard to the true character of Alcohol
existed, as has ever since possessed
the minds of men.
| 1t is somewhat uncertain with whom
| the process of distilliation originated.
There is no mention made of Trident
Spirits until the 18th century. The
practice of distiling various flowers
for the purpose of obtaining essence,
had been practised tor ages in various
countries, but Arnoldus de Villa, ply
stefan in the south of Europe, is the
first writer, we believe, who alludes to
the discovery of Ardent Spirits. Ray
mond Lully, native of the island. OF
Malorea, and disciple Of Arnoldus,
speaks in the most enthusiastic terms OF
this meaoly discovered medicine /! He
believed that its discovery was an evil
dence that the end of the world was
close at hand! He is said to have
been the first who applied the name of
Alcohol. He declared, among other
extravagant things, that it was an e.
manation from the Deity, given esps.
cially for the entire publication and
renovation Of the physical nature Of
the human race!! In the 10th CEN
fury, several works were written to ex-
toi its medical virtues. 1t was called
aqua pite, or a0ater Of life, from its
supposed power Of prolonging exis-
tence, and if we believe its advocates
there is no age which it would not cure.
But alas, for poor humanity, instead OF
being aqua vitae, the anater Of life, 1t
has proved itself to be aqua morris,
the water of death
Distillation is supposed to have been
introduced into England in the reign OF
Henry Ii. In Ireland, corn was dis
TILED at an early period. The liquor
obtained from it, was called ''@sqae-
baugh," from its effect in madening
the brain, and from the word "usque;;"
oar word "a0hiskey" was derived
Distilleries soon became SO numerous,
that in the reign of Philip and Mary,
an act was passed "to prevent the ma
king of aqua uite.'' This act limited
the privilege of manufacturing it, to-
peers and gentlemen of freehold, I'M
less a special license was obtalned.-
Here we have the commencement OF
! that internal system, which, with all
our light and knowledge, now disgra-
ces our statute books. From the time
of its discovery almost to the present
moment, Alcohol has been decelver.
The disguise, however, has been re-
moved, and its ruinous character is be-
ginning to be understood. 1t is now
known to be eminently the scater OF
death, and even those who are still UNI
der its deceptive influences and power,
acknowledge its damning nature.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-09

Pretiyfar gone.-During a heavy
fall Of ram. fellow who had taken
drop too much, happened TO deposit
himself underneath a water spout. lie
thus s'lying alone in his glory" ever
and anon exclaimed--"Do drop more
gentlemen---no not drop more.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23

C;-EzILLA WARFAge.-Fhe New ORLEANS 3 Il
le.in says-"I, has boon suggested IN several
r1artcrs. that when Mexico Is Invaded. tho war
viii b conIucteI on tic pars Of the Ncxicans,
OK guerilla parties, il the SANE destructive
ner rs prac,lse by the Spanish paason:ry during
inc invasion Of tho Spanish Peninsula by the
Frcnch' Tho bulletin then proceeds - shew,
that. from the ch1ractor Of the Mexican popala-
tioa. no apprehension neoi BE- cntorl1inci that
the war viii be 50 coIlIc.ol: an the writer Is
prcfcctty correct Ill his conclusions. The ma
iority Of the Mexican n1tion consists of Indians
and mixed broeiz, who hive few rights and n
Glsp3si.ion 10 engage in war. In c4;ct they arc
slaves ground down b. oppression unth they have
neither tho spirit nor desire 10 enjoy freedom
Nor do they take any interest III The changing
scenes Of government, for no alteration can b8tor
.i,eir condition. To them the conquest of the
country by tho Americans, would prob1bly no,
be unaccopta bic. it would free .tcm from thor
present degraded state, and gradually prepare
them for the enjoyment of liberty. We have no
apprehension of a guerilla warfare-nor do we
believe that the Will be continued IN any form
bv Mexico after the capture of Matamoras by the
army under General Taylor. In Mexico the
remedy for State disasters is revolution; and VIC
therefore believe. that tho authority OF Paroles
will be, short lycd-that peace President will
succeed him-anl that we shall obtain our Just
demands without marching 70 Mexico. Il may
/ be however, that, IN order 10 retain his power.
parcdos vail himself propose an ancaoia arrange
mont. At ali eyons we arc OF opinion. that thore
will be little moro, if any, fighting TO DO done.
The Unon insists that a!ior tho capture OF
Matamoras, .'wo should 90 on conqucring and 10
conquer, until Mc.ico IS compelled to abandon
| her rhoIonantadc and her bravaIo. 50 that
wc arc 10 thrash her, not for the Justice she
may have done US, bat for her Dragging disposi-
ton. Truly, if all braggarts were 10 be benton
fer their folly, the backs Of some Of our Senators
would smart for it. it would be moro inagnan
| NOUS wore We, after showing Mexico the folly oil
| making war upon Us, 10 otlcr 10 torbear further
! ho-.ltics by her coascDtng 10 do Us justice
| " hat VIC should require of her is thus summed
/ up ID the New ork AIbion-"McXico must bf
| prepared to yield tho certain claims We have OF
| hor-to pay tho balance Of the inlomnity money
to arrange the question of boundary. and t.
/ receive a minister. This all that justice
demands; and if sho ofi,.r complancc. shoulC
| prosecute tie war farthcr--tor object ough
| not TO be conqucst.-Balt. Clip.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23
WHITCOMD AND THE wings

During tho course of Gov. W hitcomb's speech
on last Saturday. after lnllmaiing that the Wings
were opposed 10 tho prosecution Of tho prosen!
war. he remarked that tho Revolutionary War
had boon opposed. Worry truo, Go Vcrnor,--but
it opposed by the Wings Tho opposi-
ton which i from the Tories. Charios
j. Inccrsou ONLY d few weeks ago, reiterated
the remark previously mado by HIM, that, had
be li,cl il the days Of tho Revolution, he would
have been tory This man is leading
progressive Democrat on tho floor of Congress,
Tho Governor continued. "Thc last War was
opposed True again. and by more
warmly than BY James Buchanaan tho present
progressive Secretary of State
Tho present war is opposed" continues his
Excolicncy. BY whom! Not by the wings. Go
to that banner which wo SEQ streaming to the
wind while we write. Enqulrc who unfurlcd Il,
and who is calling for volunteers TO rally Under
ii! Hugh O'Nca. " 10 was on the wing elcctor-
al ticket, and who Iaborod with zeal and ability
for tho clcctnn of Mr.. Clay. Who is at the
head of a gallant band from Montgomery, now
hourly expected hero their way to Mexico!
The coqucn:--thc oe-solcd-ilcnry :. Lane.
another Of tho Wing electoral ticket. " no IS
tho loader Of rs noble 4 band of bravo hearts
from Cass county, as cvor met foe' Tho gal
liant Upton. firm and uncompromisng viii 8
Who are tho rank and file Of that company!
Four-fif,hs Of them arc Wings. Who, last
Saturday. III language that madc tho blood OF
every lover OF his country course with lightning
speed through his vicns, urged the vigorous pro-
sccuton of the TO glorious termination.
Joseph G.. Marshall, another of tho wing occ;or
al ticket Look upon tho manged and bleeding
Doe of the lamcnted Ringgold! Who was he!
\ British Wing!
E.nough We won!l hovo scornci 70 mon.ion
these things had not his EScolIencv attempted.
bv implication, 10 create tho Impression that tho
wing were unwilling 70 sustain the country IN
tho existing with Mexico
Everlasting shame rest upon ono who could
Tho protesting asains, il) resort - such an i'm
puta,ion upon tho patriotism Of a portion OF the
pcoplc.
We entertain differont views. III regard TO the
Great mass of the D1moratic party. We believe
thoy love their country well, and would rs
willingly as their Whig brethren, lay down their
lives in It's defence. \ majority Of their leaders.
howcvcr.-thosc who havo made themselves
promne. bv dccoiving their folowers-we firmly
believe care nothing about their country. They
are deaf 10 lis imp!oring all for help. They are
not found now whore peril and blood arc tests Of
natrio;isn.-In1iana State Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23
AMUSING INCIDENT.

A correspondent OF tho St. Louis Now Era.
writing from tho Camp of the St. Louis Legion.
opposite New Orleans, relates the following Incl
dent:
Many IN amusing scene has occurred II cnmP
among tho recruits a5 well the 'drillod.' Last
nigh, ono of our best drilled officers, without
thinking especially of the ..orIcrs Of tho day.
was walking very quietly over tho rear limo Of
the cncamp.nent, when he challenged very
promptly "Who comes here Thinking the
sentinel worry abrupt. tho officer exclaimed
.rhunter and Mars!" when the sentinel, honest
Is supposing the officer had given his own name
replied, .Advancci Nandor and Mars, and give
dc countersgn" The officer s!opcd.
Three new episcopal socs are forthwith to 10
erected in the English colonies: in Chi
nose possessions a, Hong hong, the bishop 10 be
called tho Bishop OK Victoria, and two in Aus
traiia.
GA correspondent, Of tho \. Y. Tribune in
forms tho readers of ;hat papor that Gen. ilous-
ton enjoys moro Of Mr.. Folks confidence than
any other man in Connress-that he is TO be
hcncoforth tho real lender of the Executive for
COS in the Senate and that the succession 70 tho
Presidency is The designated reward 0! his ser
vices.
a. Accounts from Maryland and Virginia
mention tina; tho lIcssian fly IS committing sad
ravagcs upon lie wheat fields in that region.
fz-Tho n Y Express says that Mossrs. ".
Rider and Brothers Of the Harlem Rubbor fac
tory have secured an order for the materials for
a portable bridge for tho army. The .ponions
arc to be made Of rubber. and when completed
no delay viii be experienced in crossing rivers,
in 4 rapid manner
Hoo to Gnd out lEite-W hen young woman. while
Of sweeping, approaches with kind words
ana gracious looks, ani politely requests to
for She sweep wlcro you sitting depend up
on it, she Is the girl You want, 50 lar, ccr-
tanIv as temper concerned for never woman 50
pctulcnt, erng, when she has broom IN her
hand, except when she has glop.-HaH8siirc her
The It LOUIS Rcrer Of the 10Th says: I'VE are IN
debtcd 10 obcing clerk OF the NiInro.
we'd here half past = for the following important
The Nimrod left 81. Jo~ephs or Sunday June 9Th
at o'clock p. m.-re1ors two hundred indians encaHp-
cd on their way Fort Leavenworth 10 volunteer with
the I. ). Expedition Santa te- A niger arrived
at the Fort on Saturday last from Table Creek, who
states that the Normon~ and Iadian> killing all the
cattle ana making extensive tepreaations American
property
C.yIt IS said tia; tho Wings Of Virginia have
subscribed tho handsome sum Of Slo.0,-l. for the
supper. Of the family Of the late J. H. Peasants
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-23
PEACE WITH THE CANANCHES.

The New Orleans Trorc Of the 'sh, contains
tho following:
Tho steamer EodoIph, arrived here last even
mo from Port Caddo, bringing passengers
Capt, T. S Alexander, lady, and Miss Alexander;
two conpanios of tho 9th Regiment Of Infantry.
and % rank and file from Fort Iownson. COM
lnandod by Capt. Alexander, and l.cnts. wei.
more Burael, Ernest. Dent and l.aston, attended
by DR.. Simpson. Also, Col II. &. Lewis. Com
missioner to treat with tho Indians, Con Hosco-
na &. ]. Wilson, Maj. r. $. Pcighbors, j. Coylo,
r. Cook and Il Indian Chiefs and four servants
from the Camanche and other Indian tribes / ms
Is very important arrival. as peace with thirteen
Indian tribes bordering on Texas, is now guaran-
tied. Tho treaties with all these have been made
by Colonel Lewis, in connection with Judge But
Ter Of 5. g.. and tho delegations are taken to
Washington. both with tho purpose 0: having tho
ttoa.ios ratified. and TO acqualnt these 'men OF
tho wii3.'' with the oxtont of our country, ana
the number Of its inhabitants; on winch subi3
,hoy h;vo at present very obscure IDEAS They
represent at least % $40 souls. all of whom vii
DO peaceful. at oas st during the absence OF their
Chiefs, and we hope .ior all time
Tho various tribes represented are the oamah
chcs, Japan, Ton-kc- way, Waco. Nltchata, o
wack-a mic, Ammo -dor-rol, Caddo, kichl, Della
ware, Ponamhow, Bedc, and Bur-Iux-oo.