davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
From the Boston Post.
" OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BouN

OUR UNTRY-HOWEVER BOITN-
DIED."
This toast, given. believe. nv our whig repre-
sentative IN Con9ress. MIR Winthrop. has been
repeatedly censured. without eviaently any Just
cause, by those who are disposed To give aud and
comfort To the enemy, emharrass nur government,
and d" all the injury they can 70 this country
while engaged IN war of self,defence. The
phrase"ogy smells of the shop. and undoubtedly
comes from the legal expressions in deeds of con
veyances, where, after stating the boundaries it
is usual IN add, .'or however otherwise bounded -
The meaning of the toas, is plainly this. pros.
periy and well being To the whole of our own
country, within its actual legal boundaries. wher
ever those boundaries may be-" Tha, anv one
should object Ia such toast is unaccountable
Whoever would not assent tn il is an avowed
enemy "thts country. Every one. however. has
a right to nix those boundaries for himself. in his
own mind. and is mot obliged. in drinking The
toast. tn accept at the opinion of any other person
in regard TO them
But let us cunsider the sentiment in another
point of view The constituted authorizes of
this country have legally received Texas into the
Union as one Of the Federal States Texas was
an independent State, so recognized by us, and
also by the principal powers of Europe She
freely and lawfully. according the proper FORMS
Consented Thus To come into oar Union The
boundaries OF the State have been fixed and de-
clared, and were also expressly acknowledged
aud agreed Ia. by treaty with the existing gov
eminent of Mexico We had. hy the uninn wi,h
Texas. become bound to protect her and her
rights; and an invasion of her territory. TINS fixed
and settled was an Invasion Of the United States
The Government could not therefore, do other
wise than protect ourselves and our own territory
Texas, so bounded. is actually our country. As
such, even with this understanding. who but a
traitor, one totally Invested of the instructive love
ot country, and worse even than savsges, could
object la the toast
"Our Country however bounded ?''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
PRIZE POEM.

The prize of 8 so offered by the proprietors of
Graham's Magazine for the best poem. has been
awarded TO Autumn." pnem by Jesse f.
Dow, Esq, of Washington, and which is spoken
of as production of great merit
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
THE NAVY APPROPRIATION BJJ

The Navy Appropriation Bill for the wear
ending on the Both June. ls4S, vas passed bv
the senate on Friday last, after making several
amendments thereto IL was then returned to the
House Tor their concurrence in the amendments
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
A BILL OF DIVORCE

In the House of Delegates on Saturday. the
bill divorcing William r. and Virginia Myers
came up on its passage. hen some opposition
arose, and after short discussion a motion was
made for IFS indefinite postponement. The yeas
and nays were called for, which resulted in a
vote of "a ayes, and 73 noes The hill was then
passed. Mrs. Myers is hereafter to be known as
Virginia Pollard, her former name
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE.

This Oappr DuhIIshpd nj PnrlsmOulh New
tSL: a.
""' "P'" no "'''g '"'
ye"'' oe''g '"e oi"'sl paper IN 'hat o'a'e' aho
one OF a very few in the United States which
have seen an equal number Of wears. 1t has,
from lis foundation. invariably advocated the
os,oo rs ,ho p..I I.s D.,,.o,. .,J ;,s
,
h'S'oIS co'nP'lStS me h'S'o'y VI '''e N"''o' ANU
the State, from that period to the present 1t has
recently been united with the Republican I'm
ion, another democratic yaper publ,shed at the
rI,oo and ,h. .,,,;,o ;o,.,,,, =, both cold g,
WIN Z MIL ESQ WHO WIZ he'ea"e' co"
duct the united establishment. under the name Of
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
CAPTAIN EDWARDS

we learn from the Beacon, of Monday morn
ing that the Presden, has nominated Capt o. e.
Edwards, who has been sn interchangeable i'm rais
Ing ALL sustaining Company of Volunteers in
the city of Norfolk, ,oa Cspiancy in The United
States Service. under the ten REGIMENT R,lI
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
TROOPS SAILED

The barqne Exact, Capt, johnson. having on
BOARD the Jefferson Company, Capt, Rowan
Berkeley Company. Capt Albur,s. and the Ports
mouth Company, Capt Young. sailed from Old
Point yesterday. for the seat of war
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
REVENUE STEAMER "poJKn

This beautiful iron Revenue steamer, saws the
Richmond Enquirer. Of Monday, now lies in the
stream at Rocketls. She has been transferred ia
the Navy Department. and will probably leave
Richmond in few days fur the Portsmouth, Navv
Yard, and from thence To the Gull of Mexico
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23

cannot, pr"pose practicable plan--we say. be-
uayed as New Hampshfe has been fr noe year
INTO the clutches at such faction the eyes nf the
Democracy IN every State of the Union are now
naturally turned towards the coming elec,tun.
which we believe viii mos, assuredly redeem it
from its present thradon
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23

OF the press in the discussion of public measures
and the acts ~ public meD as the great safe guard
ct nnr liberties and Institutions; aud whereas, we
should ever he watchin to defend and ready To
reSis, any infringement, upon it, SD long az we
profess 10 no free Americans and claim the inhe-
rent rights ut freemen; therefore
Resoiced. That, in the opuiun of this meeting,
The recent resolution of the Senate or the United
States, eXpelnv the editors of the Union from the
SENATE Chamber is In utter violation of The free
dom at the press. cannot he justified by either
pediency principle. oppressive in its effects.
dangerous In It's tendency ough, To he resisted,
and receives unqualified cnndemnaion
On The motion of Mr. Smith, of the State Sen
ate. the proceedings ut this meeting were ordered
to b" published IN The city papers
On motion. the meeting adjourned
JOHN RUTlIERFOORD. Chairman.
w. IL. DRINKARD, Secretaru
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
ELECTION IN NEW ORLEANS

An election in New Orleans the 18th inst,
resulted in the choice of two Democratic Senator's
and the Representative from Inc 80 district-in
the 9th district there q tie, and of course
there must be another trial
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23

cnitman's camp followed by the Mexicans up to
~" very limos,
Ia letter dated January 2S,h-the writer
says -
+" ! learned las, night. Gan 27.) that Lieut.
Richie. of the 4ih lnfantry. was assassinaied a,
lila Grande. nv a Mexican. He was On his
lay t" Victoria. escorted hv Company of Ken
t"cky Cavalry Gen Taylor encamped there
fer the night and the Lieutenant vas s,unterinp
arnut the town when il happened The mex,
morning the General had arrested the Alraie. bn,
have not learned whether the pcrpetraror of the
"rirapp had heen taken.
+" Ore of the officers Of Gen. Qui,man'S divi
IN stated Ia me yesterday, tha, the Mexican
cavalry were in svht of them fur more than ha lr
'he march from Victoria. On sotne clear place
IN the muunian side they wouh arrange them.
selves for a charge, and then start pell nell in
Tie direction of the column. But need not saw
!" Won that they never came ,,vilhn musket shot
Several of The men who Jagged behind were killed
ny them. One member at the Baltimore bat
TALON. was killed 81 Sc In the rear guard-heing
fs shot. and then lauced in the breast, | have
not asceriained TO what corps the other missing
ones belonged
AT Ahimra. n Tcnnessean lost his horse -
Ills Captain touk the responsibility nf sendinu
tar The Alcalde. and informing him that he would
remain close prisoner until the Nurse was pro
duced In short time after a horse was brought
IN. belonging to annther company of the same
r'glment, then another belonging 10 the same,
and ultimately the one in question The three
had heen stolen bv the minions of The Alcalde
and the arrest of that individual saved The ser.
vice three horses. Gen. Quiiman, it is said put
the man under arrest for the responsibility"
We hear nnhing of an early movement from
this place. and from the preparations that are be-
ing made, it would be difficult To say when one
would be made At the encampment of Gen
Twiggs. they are clearing off ground and build
Ing wharves. as though they contemplated six
weeks rest. and understand Gen Pillow will
move nPnrer To the town than he now is.
AT $40 per munth there at least 100 Mex-
cans working on the Qualifications here, and from
the manner in which they being constructed,
one would think they had not the least intention
of ever surrcnderng the place again"
The same correspondent in letter dated
- Iampico. Jan. 3l,' says-There are rumors
here that Gen. Taylor's rearguard had heen at
tackled, near Linares, and that he had lost a mum.
her of wagons and mules, but | will not believe
II until hear something more, although it is
section at country where attack of that sort is
most likely to be made. Besides the numerous
hiding places about there for Mexican soldiers
aud The large settlements, the Mexicans would
like tn trouble old Taylor Tor that money transsc.
ton in Linares. You may kick Mexican, and
he will PRIMARILY forget it, hut touch his pocket.
and he II remember you the longest day he lives.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23

PERCIvAL THE PoET.-Pprcival the poet. of
whom we have not heard a syllable for long pc.
rod, has turned nisanthrope it seems like Kotze-
bue's " Stranger" and resides in the Hospital
near New Haven, Conn. The Home Journal
says, - there are not half dozen individuals in
the city, with whom he will hold cunvprse-and
there Is story abroad that brother poet, Will
lis Gaylord Clark, attempted to pay him frater-
nal visit, but after annonncing his name was COM
PEELED To- give and receive communications through
dubious crack of The dour Percival seldom
goes abroad. and when he does we are told he
may he distinguished by the abject sl0venlness Of
his appearance from any man in the street. Dis
appointed love! what obliqnltIes in character and
conduct dOst thou not produce"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
From the Washington American.

"DIED OF STARVATiON!"
w Tliten after reading the above words-ihe YER
diet of a curoner's jury-among the accounts
brought by the late steamer of the appalling
distress of Ireland
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
OUR FLAGI
DIR. HOLIICK.

III gives ma pleasure la Announce the arrival
among os OF DR. H"lilck. who. we understand in
tends iecturing both in this town and Norfolk.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
BLACKNESS OF DARKNESS.

Attended by police officers. and few curnusy
disposed gentleman from out of town. we lately
paid visit TO the old " Brewery Buding," in
Anthony street. We had To pass through what
is called . Murderers Alley which is about 100
feet long, when we found ourselves in very
large aud rIckpty building, which was cut ND in
small rooms. The number of families which are
supposed To call that their home is siriy, and
n"re miserable sci of beings we have never seen
Our visit was IN the night time, and most of the
residents were al home In one room we saw
husband and his wife, with three children. sound
asleep on a bed of shavings, and the furniture of
the room consisted only OF a pine box, a wooden
bowl, which was full of meal and TIN cup, while
on the hearth Of the empty fire place were scatter
ed lew meatlesS bones. In another we saw
woman IN beaStly state of intOxcation whose
child, wrapped IN some filthy rags, was living
upon bed of ,CGrn ashes in one corner of the
hre place. In LOT 0f half clothed NEGROES
were lighting like hyenas; and in another for.
orn Old man suffering with delirinm ire
mems. As our leader walked on peerinp into the
dark rooms of poverty and infamy, we were fnrci-
bly, reminded of Danes description of hell
1 ne majority of women were widows aud we
were informed that the they paid varied from
Z To shilngs per week Our guide directed
DOR attention To the back yard, where. within the
last TWO years upwards of twenty people were
found dead. Their histories remain in mystery.
ana we are told of the very singular fact that
mineral has not neen known to occur AT The Brew
cry, for many yesrs,-as il is the market place
Tor anat"msts and their menals We could
hardly believe. until we saw H. thai such place
as the Anthony street Brewery actually existed
In The Empire City.-N Y. Express.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
JOHN RUTHERFORD. Chairman.
w. Il. DRIHKARD, Secretary.

AT the meeting IN Saturday ni.ht the above
resolutions relating To the q Wimu, Provisu."
were adop,ed, together with a supplemental resp
luton OF Mr.. X. q. Scott, pointing out the true
course u be pursued by the SOUTH
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
From the Philadelphia keystone.
TRIUMPH FOR THE PEOPLE

L
The case Of DR.. Hollick which came up on
Tuesday, and occupied the Court of Quarter
Sessions during the whole day, was given to The
jury on the adjournment of the court; Yesterday
the verdict of not guilty was rendered This
was precisely we expected. the intelligence
beamng forth in the cOunienances of the Jury.
left no doubt, but this must be the result, as it
was on the former trial.
The Constitution of onr glorious Republic re-
c"gnZes the right Of every citizen to communicate
whatever kno Wedge he may possess (and none
can be SO important that of knowledge
of human nature) to his fellow citizens. This
was the " head and front of DR.. Hock's offend
ing" to few jealous professionals, whose minds
are as snail as their practice. or they would have
known that persecution and sympathy in such
cases, invariably accompany each other.
Durng the trial on Tuesday stranger in court
could not bnl have noticed the highly respectable
and large number If gentlemen who were present
as witnesses on behalf of Dr. H., and the pity
they manifested for the unfortunate individuals to
whom ) U Garrison. Esq. the learned counsel
tor tho defence, administered such a whitening
casiigati"n. and never did a rebuke apply more
iorclby, or the recipients feel it more severely
The charges against the Lectures were uncon
dIilOnally abandOned-the same as at the former
trial, there being not particle of evidence against
them.
Respecting DR.. Hullick's writings there is but
one opinion. and that was clearly expressed lu the
Washington Union on the 10Th Of January last,
and is now endorsed by the twelve intelligent
citizens who have decided that DR.. HOllIcE is
MOT Chilly" of The charges brought against hlm,
We sincerely hope he Will continue to dissent
nate those valuable rnths. for which his Lectures
and Books are progerbial, and by which means
alone the mass of the people can acquire them.
The mOnopolIsts in knowledge. and especially in
medical knowledge, we'll know this Information
and the mysteries Of the profession cannot hamo.
ME. We'll, let Us have more light on the sub
Ject-the more the better either Tor individuals
or Tor the whole community
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23

LAUNCH or 4 STEAMSHIP At CtNc1NNATI.-
a steamship called the Fanny, was launched at
Cincinnati, Ohio, on the l0rh inst. The Chroni-
Gle OF that city says -" The vessel is 500 tons
bufthens-l65 feet in Iength--90 in breadth Of
deck. arj feet hold She is to he rugged bark
fashion. Her engine is boill by Hardness. She
is owned by Capt. Deshon. and will be comman-
ded by Capt. PIuhed, 40 experienced and accom-
pshed officer She is destined for tho Gulf ser
vice, and has, We understand. been chartered for
Government transportation through that channel
he United States troops, (numbering 50 rank
and ie.) stationed at Fort Plckens, were to leave
Pensacola on The 9th for New Orleans, thcace to
embark Tor Tamplco
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23

AwFUL DEPRAvITY. The Shelby Ky, News,
Of the 81, relates that Mr.. Dowden a Baptist
clergyman in Spencer county. had been led t.
suspect the fidelity Of his wife He started off as
she supposed ON preaching tour of week or
more, bot returned the next night, lighted can
die and went into his bedroom. where he found
foil yerlhratUn that his suspicious were not nm
founded, a man being with his wife Mrs D.
Immediately jumped out Of he'd, went to a bureau,
and got from drawer a large butcher knife with
which she stabbed her husband three times in the
stomach and Understanding him MORALLY -
He made not the least resistance pparently de-
tertolned tn let her who had so basey BETRAYED
his honor, and destroyed his peace, also rid him
Of life.
Edgar A. Poe has obialned a verdict Of 1925
against the publisher of the New York Mfrfor
for the publication Of libel. The article alleged
TO be hbellous was severe letter written by
lhos. Dunn BngIish, renecting upon Mr.. Poe's
character aud habits Of which the press took some
notice about elk months ago.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-23
OFFICERS OF THE VIRGINIA REGL
MENT

We copy from the Beacon the following list.
furnished by Col Hamtramck, of the Officers at,
tached to the first Regiment of Virginia Volun.
teers Cor the war in Mexico. The Regiment con
sists of twelve companies. and masters one thou
sand one hondred and twenty eight strong.
John +. Hamtramck, Colonel.
L. b. Randolph Lieutenant Colonel
J. A. Early, Major.
VIM. II. Arson, Surgeon.
DR.. Bell, Assistant Surgeon.
- Kemper, Assistant Qnarlermaster
- ErskIne, Assistant Commssary.
L. p. August. Adjutant
John Brock Seargent Major
I'll. Towner and John Cunningham, Principal
Musicians.
Captains.- Robert G. Scott, Jr., James F
Preston, Kenton Harper. John w Rowan Flerch-
or Fl. Archer, John p. Young. Montgomery
Corse, f g. AlbnrtIs. S. p Bankhead Ed Car
rington, WIN. NJ. Robertson. VIM. b. Archer
First Lieutenants.--T p. August, (Adj) F.
Gardner, L. II Kinney, John Avis. Franklin
Pegram, John K Cooke II. S. Ashby, o. II.
Harrison. Thos. S. Garrett, G A. PorteGiield.
Jas. L. Byan l.. Nj Shoemaker.
Second Liemenants-John j. Fry, Robert
Donnan II. III Sranger. Jas. Nj Wade V. T.
Geger, WIN. II. Hartman. S p Washington,
VIM. McCormick d. A WEBSTER - Peter
son, E. Il. BIamre. VIM NJ Levy. - Wal
tiers. Jas. S. Douglas, Geo. W. Chambers, ID.
w. Gray, ID. ID Coleman, - Mahan, G.. r.
Munford, III. II. Williamson, A. r. Stands, w
j. MCGOWAN, r. III. Keeling - Downing
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-27

,par bic 3ufutr fosar nod sr66sr, ais infer
8stirfniB 3ur Husfubr. 9tbon ater 1T in
erfsrsr cine Stcfuus einsetrcten, pabrenb
ftstere eber ttarfer ss,pcrbsu, ale fteb psrmius
bert bat. Sctbalp bic 3ufubr aufb6rt, spers
Den uns bic wrtunsem Der 9lnefnhr ihbltar
wereen. 0auert bieler Sries nod ,peitere
l2 O1cnats, 70 miro CT 81 elmer ntuen 8elo.
erilis fibrsn. Damn miro Die Stimme Der
aanssn Station laut ben Srieosn Uerlausen,
Den oie Neaisrnns 70 leiebt(tnnis Derfher5te.
wenn mir alIe oiefe ltmitanoe erpascm 70
fcmmen mir su rem leioiacn ShIu0e, ba6
Oisrifc, 70 lanae es eur6 ben Srics nur
sswinnt, rpabreno ,pir nur berlies
rem nidtt iebr eilfrtis gum SricpsnsidIui.
Ie iein miro. ct. pof.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-27
Spnn &rie9sibamplatc.

lOibtiS pon fGerieo.-9ie amerlfanls
fben @efan9ensn tu Susjutla-srmartst Ses
we9un9 pon @sn. Sectt-9er,itbts pen snsm
8ertrage.
Ger Slem Orleans Yieapune bonn IS. Sus
Ii Iaat: -llnIere 3eitunscn rcn esr 6aurt'
itapt Mericps reeben bis gum %. SUM.
lInlsrc Nufmrrfiamfeit mar Susrit eabin
aerihtet, ct,pas bon rcn amcrltanl(bcm Ses
fanasnsn in Merito aus3utinccn, fanpcn absr
nlebts speiter als fcIsenosn sparasraph. CT
1T ats rsm 81 Nsput.leano pom S7. Suni:
5uejutla.-Die 1870 Oanfse. Rrisass
9sfansensn, tpsldbe Die Nesieruns eisfes lSe'
ges Ihifte. ,puroem am otenaenannten Orts
anfasbaltsm, uno mir erfabrcn baE Sen. eos
rap nibt eie nttbi9sn Ontts! bat le nit $es
tensmltteln 3n periorsen.
einc 9luforcerun3 fir BIC Vsriammluns
ees gonsrsdes ftnesn mir in allen Sldttsrn.
2Bir rsrmutbem, ba6 bsrielte 5uIammsn tes
rnfen miro ,tm 5rn. 8mtbanan's Brief nns
ter Seratbuna 5u nehmen, porin anaeSslst
ipirb. caB6r. 9rilt anseitellt 1T Srtecenss
ltnterbanplunasn ansntnhrfrn. es 1T ttter,
oaB am 90. Suni notb tcln Quorum imecm
sreB 3uiammcn mar.
9ie Sldtter Oct 6auptfaet itbicncn 3u Ct
,partcn, ra6 Die amcrltaniItbe urmrc bisens
be Suni bon pusbla natb O1erfo fommen
,pircs, Sir lasen nietts bon ibrrr Sers
tbsbisuns, autb nidbts BON ibrcr urmee.
lin 26. ,parsn SsrIdttH pclde Der Stes
putlieanc tsunrnbiscnp nennt, III oer6anpts
itabt i'll llmlauf. D1an faate bab Die merls
taniiebs NssierWn9 gn9lanos Nntrbieten GUT
Sricrsnssssrmittluns anscnommen baten.
ra6 Der ensliitbe Ssianpnbafs :Gefrstdr III
spueb!a scipsIen rno ain "a. 3nr'ifSsfsbrt
lei (; cab bsr S,pef Isines Seintbes war init
Scn. Seett Srisosnssllnterbanelun9en 5n tes
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-27
pennfylpaniens Sinan3en.-gin Brief

pennfylpanicne Sinan3en.-ein Brief
BON j3arrstur9, an ben Ysnnfplpanian fast =
Die rsbnun9fibrtnbsn Ssamtsn ess Staats
iine eanS psridert eas i'm StaatssSbaee
nod pcr esm l. ausuit 8slo ssnus fein ,pirt,
Die baItjdbrissn Sntsrtnsn BON BET gtaatss
fbule ;u bs;abIcn uno nod cine Silan; ron
100000 hbri9 blsitsn ,pirb, Die fir anesrs
Swede perwsnbst meresn fam. Dies lift fsbr
afrulb. observation-disclosures Ysrfonsn fbdts
sen ben Yrcft prn ben @analsn unb @itsntats
nsn Der Msputlif pta9 ;u sl,5OO,OoO, fir
bas laufsnee Sabr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-27

6-9it eofotcfczS Staotss@emmittss bat els
ne aeers0s an bas 8clf srlafFn,worin Sbunts
Hams nur sinmal unb Ser bon qcn9ifrsbt oar
niht 9snannt pirb. 9iss 1T Elm ionbsrbarss
9rfumsnt Der Urt unb mir meinsn bic Sons
mittee mtists cine siesns Soss bon brsn Cans
piratsn batsn, bsrsn Ssftrberun9 Die NbersI.
fs bod si9sntlib bsjwedsn fca.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-27
Ser 8riea-tpanm tpirb CT enSen

-t7eb 100000 Jruppen IL. l0O,OO0,oOO
Ub"ler mtr6eu aufscbradt weroen!!
Der 2Saibn9tcnsr Correspondent Der Sals
timcrs "Sun," Der eurtb lanss etfabrun9 NIT
een Scr9dn9en in Wafbinaton gan; psrtraut
1T, fa9t in fsinsm lsetn Srisfs:
"Sene eeuts Die rsbt srnflib Srshsn ;u bas
ben mhnfbsn, lino iu Der llsber;eu9uns eefoms
men, tas mir nitbt bnlan9iitbs Wabressln ans
msnbsn bsnisIbsn ju srfdmpfsn. QSir BADEN
ntbts ju erWartsn, fit Die ndebitsn Monats,
ais ensn lana,psllt9en, unnissn unb foitfpisz
li9en Sriss. Der ndtbifs Gcn9rss mus BUM
eert touicne ncbr Jruppen binibifen
unb bunoert t1Iillion Jbaler aufmabsn
INN benisbsn gum GnSs su brin9en.'
9ieS 1T mrfb Elm lbsbtsr Srcit. Sum
cert tauitnb Solbatsn unb 1OO,OO0,OOO Sbaz
Isr lInb feline &Ieini9fsitsn. 9Sis ltidDt Die @r=
itsrsn au6ubrn9en itne, Ssi9t Die sbatladr
cab Gle stbn &s9imsntsr, melbs pom lsstsn
Gon9rss au6iubeben beorbsrt murbsn, bis jest
nccb nibt prllifdnei9 ltnt, un9sobtst Der 9ros
fen Nejmitte, bon Qane uno &slb. nslbs ben
VsFruten on9ebcts muroen-unb Elm neulicbsr
Aufruf an Jtsu Ssriep, 9ir9inien unb 0slas
mare, fir ein battalion pcn Ssesm, fcnnts
niht entiprccbsn msrSen, NUT sn;slne @ompa9s
nisn srmartst man jset ouGubrin9en. Das
eslo mag ecrdufi9 wobl lsitbtsr aufjubrin9en
iein, burb 9tnlsibsn opsr nsus SrdIurDzTpten,
mas notlrtb Die Natonalidulo UNI 70 pisl
9rSser matbt, uno mir brautben mcb nitbt III
la9sn wsr oisisbs be;abIsn ms.-O, bielsr
"pcruIdrs Sris9n'