davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-17
G0iparD W. StDntcr,

2lopofot (Lawyer,)
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mere Stcbr, @fe Der 5tsn uno Yennifrase.
@in9an9 BON Der Yennifrass.
0eooin9, Ncpember a. Is.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-17
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fen uno obietteIn, rbns wsiters Nabrltbt.
Neabing, Sanuar 10.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-17

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-17

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bic ettD befuben am Stpbr Der "ptfin9 Sonls
panp" an,uruftn unb ensn Gcrratb BON iDrsn
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23hlla0elphia,
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pb!nrelpDla, Sept. 80. l845. IS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-17
0efeQfbaft.

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ten DlatI, unter Der 8rma non
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Sanuar 13.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-17
3orl6riften,

ae1ceben ben &. ). Gselmann, finb pieber
erbaten 1t. suiu 9Tfauf ia piefsr Dra6srti.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-17

Stacbricbt. @as Ytricnen, weIhe fbuk
big inp an DC traDers 8lrma non 10. unO :.
5. Hcm, fnb eriubt irsIsjb objubsiabIsn an
ir9eno @insn ppn Der @sieGibaft.
1Dilliam Keim,
Jobn Sigh Heim.
Geabinay Sanuor l3. 3m.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21

the report in full exclude these from the Reporters gall
ley, the gallery appropriated to the public would still be open
to them He had suggested his remedy against msrepresen
taon, which by placing Reporters upon the floor Of the
Senate where they could hear and making them responsible
and the country might then look to their reports as being
authentic
After few further observations from Mr. DICKINSON the
question was put concunng in the report and was
concurred in,
Mr. BENTON observed that he perceived hour had
rived for proceeding with the special Order and he would
occupy the time Of the Senate with any other motion,
but his mention Tomorrow, to for the print
ing Of an extra number of copies Of the report at
Mr.. j. M CLAYTON suggested that the person who
custody for refusing give evidence, stated in the
port, should be discharged .ssaissasoc9i u -
Mr.. BENTON said that the witness not in custody
he had been merely notified b attend. - osss s3
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21
.LooK TO THE SENATE.

The following tribute 70 the purity and high cha
racter of the Senate from the pen Of veteran poll
tician and democrat speaks, we are confident, the
general sentiment Of the country aesf
I. LOOK TO THE SENATE This is the warning
which we find in democratic paper to create
Z doubts of the honesty of that body. Well, we do
look at the Senate, and the country has an eye
. upon il; and never, in the course of our public
career, have found that distinguished body en-
joying in higher degree the confidence Of the
people, irrespective Of party, more deserving Of
= that confidence, than it does at the present crisis.
There are few war spirits in the Senate, who
are for getting up fever; but the great body
Of the Senate is sound in principle and patriotism
and the last struggle for liberty in this country
will be made in that body. We say, also, look
10 the Senate. Look to it with entire confidence.
[Noah's Messenger.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21
LATE FROM AFRICA.

We have received files Of the Liberia Herald and Of Af-
cas- Luinary published Monrovia, to the 2sh Of Decem
Der, inclusive
On he 9Th of December the Roanoke arrived IN
days from Norfolk with reinforcement Of missionaries and
teachers attached the mission Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. viz Rev. j. B. Benham, Superintendent Of the
Liberia Msson and wife Rev. w. b. Hoy and wife and
the Rev. W. b. Williams, Principal Of the Monrovan Sc
mnary and wife-a WELL Their arrival the occasion
of great rejoicing The Roanoke took hundred and
ninety emgrants emancpaed by the win of the late Mr.
Hoe, Of Prince George county, Virginia. for the express pur
pose being Liberia. They described robust
healthy looking Of people, and thought would
be acquisition the Colony. By the activity Of Governor
Roberts of them speedily conducted TO their final
location up the river.
The British ship Penelope lately captured steamship fitted
up for the slave trade She sent to st. Helena and con-
demned. There four Americans on board whom the
commander brought Monrov to be delivered up TO an
American man-of-war There being there he took
them back, and they would remain board the British ship
until United States vessel arrived ~
The British brig Lilly, Captain Newton, recently captured
barque at Cape Mount Her slaves were all ready, and
would have been shipped from Cape Mount in few days
she had not been aken.-Journalof Commerce.
From the Monrovia Herald Of December % copy the
following the the beach, the occasion
of the landing of the slaves from the barque Pos captured
by the Yorktown It will be remembered that SO densely
they packed that in fourteen days which interviewed be-
their capture and arrival at Monrovia, hundred
and fifty died
"They landed Tuesday, when nearly the whole
population collected the beach to witness the sight The
colonists with the exception Of very few had never wit
messed such spectacle BEFORE The slaves much ema
cated, and debtaed that many Of them found dcuy
in getting Of the boats Such spectacle Of misery and
wretchednes inflicted by lawes and erocous cupsdly 50
people became unsafe for the captain OF the
SLAYER ho had come to look on) remain the beach
Eight slaves died in the habor the day beors they were
landed and their bodies thrown overheard The prize
says slave became helpless through de-
biy sickness, those would throttle him in order
that his body removed hey would have room They
MARA all. --;A aha sxcAfinn Of two or
three called headmen, landed in state Of nudity
eDoctor Lugenbeel the United States Agent, has put
them all with different PERSONS who have taken them
apprentices Those under age will be apprenced under the
apprentices Of the colony and adults will be bound for
years The Methodist Mission has eighty boys and twenty girls,
which, with the mission, has been long dssideratum
Admiral JosKs Of the British squadron, has given orders
British vessels Of respect the colonial vessels Of Lii
IBERIA, wherever found
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

Dates from Guatemala the 4th of December represent
that General Gamma continues at the head of the Cen
era Government Hosities between the States Of San
Salvador and Honduras are, for the present. suspended by
amstce, and commissioners from both sides now
assembled endeavong to adjust through the media
ton Of Guatemala The opinion is fast gaining ground in
Central America that all the provinces will long unite
under a national government
letter dated Leon, January g. says that Chlon, the
head Of 1000 men, who had in Chinandega, province
Nicaragua and only twelve leagues from the city Of Leon,
marching the city, when they met by the troops
Of Leon about 800 strong An attempt 10 settle the dispute
by negotiation having faled battle ensued in which in
sugents under Chon totally routed, and with great
loss. treaty afterwards concluded which required
that each province should recall its troops within its boun
dares This ratified and celebrated with much rejoicing
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21
FROM YuCATAN.

BY way of Havana have advices from Merida the capt.
tai Of Yucaan, 10 the 9Th Of February On the Sd Of jan
nary, the Departmental Assembly determined to convoke
extraordinary Congress- at the time recalling the members
sent by the Department Of Mexico. The manifesto calling
this Congress declares that there shall he representative
for every $4,000 inhabitants The election takes place i'm
medatey and the members assemble on the 9th Of April
The object Of this Congress will be to deliberate upon the
situation Of Yucatan and TO form such administration
they may think most advisable
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21

THE ARMY TKxAs.-The Union states that the army
under General TArLoR, after breaking up its position Cor
pus Christi will probably take its first post at Point Isabel
distance from the river and the Guf and aer-
wards advance and take post the river itself The position
however, le very much to the Generals discretion and he
may advance up the river the vicinity Of Matamora
and perhaps higher, according TO circumstances
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21

NAvAL.--The frigate Potomac Capt AuLrcK, destined
for the Gulf Of Mexico lowed down to Hampton Roads
on "Wednesday morning.
We learn that the fgate United States is ordered to be
fitted for at the Boston Navy Yard. destination Of
Africa under Com RKAD. Il is reported that the Columbus
and Vcennes have been ordered from China the coast Of
Mexico If So shall have large naval force the west
side OF Mexico, as well as in the Gulf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21

JouS IT, WAnISe shot in Versailles, Woodfcrd county,
ON Saturday morning. about ten o'clock He shot from
the window Of upper in Of the hotels rife
found in the room, but the person who had fred had
disappeared The ball entered Warnings forehead just above
the eye passed under his chin, and into his breast
The wound supposed to be mortal II is hardly
sary say Kentucky that throughout the whole Of his
unhappy Is Warng a Of violence and blood. He
must have been nearly seventy years Of age Jour-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21

LAReE CAReoThe ship Rappahannock recently clear.
cd from New Orleans for Liverpool with the following csrgos
1904 bales Of cotton 10 do Of wool bl5 barrels lard
10 200 pipe IA casks copper 1880 barrels -four
ss2 bundles Of hides 1852 dry do ~ barrels allow ara
terces Of beef the largest cargo probably, that I
New Orleans. aha3 Ug
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21

IxHsEr PInATE SronIKs PROVED FALsK.--we arc glad
to learn that the pracal stories related Of Ierseymen
the mc Of tho late shipwrccks without founaton in
rnth appears from the testimony taken in regard the
p,atter - Princeton Wing.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21

ILLIsosThe papers from northern Illinois speak Of the
improved condition Of that section during the last year. Emil
grafton has been very heavy, sales Of lands active,
and the paid readily than in many years.
Since Illinois has made arrangement with her creditors
and showed disposition pay by evyng direct tax for
payment of the State interest," her prosperity has been upward
and onward The upright maintenance Of public faith al
ways brings pecuniary ward.-Journaiof Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21
THE RESULT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The anticipations which we ventured 10 express
some lime ago Of the result of the then pending cleo
tion in New Hampshire have been fully realized.
The w higs Of the State, and other opposers Of
the present condition Of things, have indeed made
q Remington affair" Of it. The defeat Of Loco
focoism is most complete. The Radical Dem
ocrats have lost their candidates. both for Governor
and for Congress, by majortes against them rang
ing from twelve 10 fifteen hundred votes. The same
party has elected only two Of the five Executive
Councillors, and but three or four Of the twelve
Senator'S.
The House Of Representatives, on whom will
deyolve the duty of electinga Governor and United
States Senator, and filling all the vacancies in the
State Senate and Board Of Councillors, is safe be-
yond all doubt The Boston Atlas has returns of
the election Of ll6 Wings and 81 Independent
Democrats, making an allied force in the House
of l43. The Radicals have but 81. The towns
and districts remaining to be heard from, which
gave majorities against Locofocoism in November,
are entitled to eleven representatives, and those
which gave majorities in its favor are entitled TO
fifteen members. If these do no worse, the House
will stand l54 Wings and Independents to liz
Radicals.
We observe that Mr.. HALE, late member Of Con-
gress, proscribed by his party for voting against
Texas. is elected to the Legislature from the town
Of Dover, and General JAMES WILSON from the
town of Keene. ~.
We observe it stated in a Boston paper that New
Hampshire has decided with great unanimity to re-
ceve her share Of the surplus revenue voted to the
States by Congress in 1885, and which she and
one or two other Locofoco States had squeamishly
refused TO accept The same paper states that New
Hampshire has also made her submission to the
Constitution, by voting to district the State for the
election of members Of the House of Representa-
tives, in obedience to the act of Congress on that
subject and which she had denied and successfully
resisted. We were not aware that these issues had
been tried recently in New Hampshire, excepting
SO far as they are involved in the success of the
opposing parties in the recent election but not
the less gra6ed 10 learn that she has added these
proofs of her return to common sense and duty.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21
MEXICO.

. MEAICO.
Recent intelligence from Mexico gives some color
to tie rumors which have been circulated for some
months past relative to design on the part Of Euro
pean Powers TO establish a monarchy in that coun-
try. The matter is openly preached in Mexican
paper, Ell Tempo, which considers constitutional
monarchy the only safety for Mexico in her present
ruined and distracted condition, and California and
all the Northern provinces threatened with annexa-
ton to the United States.
On the other hand, accounts from Havana as late
as the LIST instant represent that SANTA ANNA has
made the necessary arrangements for returning to
Mexico, and that he viii be found in opposition to
the rumored change in the structure Of that Gov
rrnment.
The latest dates from Vera Cruz are to the 23d
niimo. They do not indicate any change in our
relations with Mexico since the last preceding adj
wees. Mr.. SLrDELL was still at Jalapa, awaiting
instructions from this Government Mr.. ALMoNTE
had resigned his station as Secretary OF War, and
Gen. ToRNEL had been appointed in his place.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21
PUsLlsAsD mr. G1LEsx sEATO.M
TERMS.

Two DoLLxRs year or OsE DOLLAR for the first regular
session Of each FFrr CENTS for the na
sion each Congress; and the for each Extra SEES
sioa--psyable in All eases in advance s.f 4f
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-21

The official paper Of Monday night contains the
annexed intelligence from Mexico
MsxIco-IsrERKsrrSe.--New from Vera Cruz down to
the 23d uno received last night the Department
State. Amonte had resigned the Office Of Minister Of War;
and Toe had been appointed his Lucas Alaman
the editor Of the royat journal Mexico he Tempo
had been compelled by public Indignation TO fly from the city,
his life being DANGER and his paper had been pronounced
sedous Since the royalst party had taken open ground in
favor Of monarchy the Mexican people have become much
better inclined towards the United States. Upon the whole,
affairs with Mexico assuming more hopeful aspect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

FROM FoRT LEAvESwoRTH,-The steamer Anne
a arrived yesterday afternoon from Fort Lcaycnworth
She left there Inst Thursday and brought down Captain
Rnncys Company of Volunteers to jefferson City, and
the Companies commanded by Captains Rozier and
Kosclnlowsk 10 this city The steamer Tributary was
LEFT at the Fort and would leave the evening with
what Volunteers she could accommodate
Capt Hollis Company was to wait the arrival of the
Little Missouri which wss met by the Amelia bound up.
Major Stcuart was engaged in paying the companies,
which had not arrived when he up before and would
not get through before Saturday last large number OF
men from the various companies after being discharged
engaged tcamsers in the detachment OF wagons with
Government stores daily Santa Fe from The
Fort OF some of the companies hardly half will return
home.
No farther news had been received from the Army OF
the West ST Louis Hep. Oct 6.
MORE WAGoNs.-The steamer Nation arrived
here yesterday literally covered with Government wag
ons. She had on board two hundred and sixty. They
are of Pittsburgh manufacture and farther this dep5.
nent sayeth not Ii is THE that Government is able to
foot the bill but in the of their starting
the plains loaded il would be first advisable 10 send
Tow wheclwrishts and backsmiths ahead in order
cure their safe arrival Mt the place of destination.
St Louis New Era =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15


q WHAr dost thou, lone watcher ca the t3Ee. ,,r;
1. the dav breaking t-co,nes the wishsd for soui'
Tel Us tie a2ns and stretch aofos1 ~ -
II the bright morning ds77ns upoo ING 49,
Tire s,.,s arc c,car above M, scarcely enc
Has diron,ed rs rsys in reverence " lns
Brt We. ace On the horizon Verss,
60 fsy fadrt s.resks as II the hgat wouic sur ge
:. -, fo,.h again, oh watcher on the tower
- ..sonie wake snd anguish FOX the hour;
in.l have they dweit in darkness, snd they pine
For fae fun daylight thst they know must SHINE
~ zee nc. we.l-the morn lie cloudy stin
There is a radiance on the distant hil}-
Even es watch the glory seems 10 glow
gu. the stars blink, and the nightbreezes blow
= And il that a1 oh watcher on the :ower'
Look forth again, II must be near the hour
Dost thou not see TIE snowy n,ouniaip
And the green woods beneath them on Toe '''pe''
= A mist envelopes them cannot Iace
Their outline: Su, the day comes on aPscs
The clouds roll up in gold and amber hsses
And ali The stars grow dim The morning breaks
/. I'VE thank thee, lonely watcher on the tower
mt look again and tel us, hour by hour
All thou beholdest many OF us die
Ere the day comes; oh, gre them arepiJ
i see the hiIl.tops now ard chanticleer
Grove his prophetic carol on my ear
see the distant woods and fields Of corn,
An ocean cleaning in the light OF morn
" Again, ags:n-oh watcher ON the tower
We thirst Tor daylight and we D!de the DouF'
Patient bu, longing. Tel US shall il be
A bright calm, glorious daylight fer Tie free
Il hope, but cannot ten hear song.
vfvid as day itself; and clear and strong
As OF a lark-young prophet Of the noon
Pouring in sunlight his seraphic tune
. What doth he say, Oh watcher on the tower
Is he n prophet Doth the dawning nour
Inspire his music Is his chant sublime
With the full glones Of the coming time
&c prophecies-his heart Is full-his lag
Tells OF the brightness OF peaceful day
da7 not cloudiess, nor void OF storm,
But sunny for the most and clear and warm
/" we thank thee watcher on the lonely tower.
For all thou tellest. Sings he Of an hour
When Error shall decay, and Truth grow strong
When ightshsll rulcsuprerne and vanquishWrong'
He sings Of brotherhood, and joy and peace
Of days when jealousies and hate shall cease
When war shall die. and Mans progressive mind
Soar as unfettered IA its God designed.
Well done thou watcher on the lonely toT@er
/. the day breaking dawns the happy hour
We pine TO see il. Tell us yet again,
If the broad daylight breaks upon the plain ,"
II breaks-it cornes--tbe misty shadows fly
rosy radiance CLEANS upon the sky
The Inountsin-tops reflect ii calm and clear
The plain is yrt IN Shdde lux Dgy Is near.