davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20

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fen. Ter "Seftreidifde Recbadter", bon
echen WahrhcitsIisbe mir i'm Snfanse oiefrs
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fea.' 9Sie man (irbt, fcmmt ain @nee nod,
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3ud,t httcrreinCr Varneiesbdle in @efabr.
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bIifducrn bic "fnr @urcpa's 3hroue fdmp,
fen, tereits bic 9rloue 9IuslIdt, in oen eeut.
ld,eu Suno aufgeurmmen Su mereen, tpenn
fIc fft nader holicn.
Gin Der @rduc BON Qu,ern hntcn nod,
feine Neinbfeliqfeiten ifatfqefnneen, oter bic
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foaen uno 9efan9en 9cncninen hdtten.
Die ScIa9cruua6truppen ridhtcten ibre
8anoncn bcioneers 9c9cn oos Sciuitenccllc,
GUM in Srcibur9 sIm 9Ibcnc ecs I3 Yscp.
fpnrec IN Bern Snperfdilid, bebnuptef, eaB
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ben bate.
@erul II Gce. @ei7cru lIne mehr ais
10000 Wdm 9ruppeu IN Der Staot aepe.
fen 5000 ilno heute III ben 8esirf Ufurtcn
uno nodl Teucncga mnrfd,irt Mcrqeus Q
llhr rlden nod 2 Eataiucue nad,. Der
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81 SaBcn. Wnn hcfft, bic Stact meroe ele
Nahnr ffrcdeu tiehr unnatrfdcinld, Ter
@e 4 ecr eie9cn 5rurrru in oartrcfflidb.
Ned, fiirsId, mar man init Der Nreiburaer
@rdnic i'm Gcrfehr II. fpax ShrenNuae, we
e'eirlten fanatfIrt murteu. 8icIe 9Ianbcn
fett, felne Jtu9eI fcnne zen Eretur9er trrtfcn.
mo renn ein @erner ben Sreiburacr. green
bstrete, fdle er aIeidb tcot nieecr. . eu
armls, tetro9eres 3oIf Up. Fem.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20

preifc ia M Merifc. = Su Wcrifc
ffcllsf rinaxeinirsr siod s20, Elm 9baar Sdu,
he ~, ein Yfnuo Ibce %, Gin pfunS Sd,.
Sls1lcid, Is bis 90 @entS, | pfuno Snder
ID Senis, uno 70 i'm 8erbdItniGc ale ubri'
gen gsbsnsmitid. 49, r.H...-.. 4.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20
@rose Dadetflutb i'm Ohio Slus.
CINCINNATI b. I5. Dee.

Das WaEsr Bee Ohio lino sll bem t6d,lfen
puuft Der WaGsr1uthen BON 1882 sciiie9cu,
Der mtere 9bctl Der Stabt iteht 9in,Iid, nm,
ter Wader. 5000 Wenfdben fTno curd, bieIc
unbeiIpeae Slutb cbcaflcs 9eporcsu.
Cine 9rpee 8eriammlun9 Der Burger in
bsrufcn, mn ftd iber bic Mittel sur a5bnlfc
Der 9rceen Ioth ,I beratbeu.- SIae Stcre
iloIid Der pearl Stra6e uno Der Srcacn1p .
iluo ilberIfr6mt. Ter Sd,aeen unberedenbar
" iiber aIes Waae 9IIe @efhdfte ffcdsu.
Die Sodlfte Der SclspOrrdtbe it fcrtseflcfien.
Der Shner Ile8t Is 3ca bod uno faNt
inner.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20

0e Gin @srTeEpoRosnt Der Baltimore
I'Snn' idlrsibt aus gBafdiuatOu, oae Der
0std,tb Scbu 6. Calhoun nnb feine Sreunoc,
Ssf bisher nit ncrren pcIf ruirtten, ibn per-
Iaecuauo riiit oer l8his parihei 9ehen per'
aTen. kfHH.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20

Mr erfeben nit 8eranisen bae bic 9e,
iEs9cbun9 bon 4en Dcrt aIeidl rric iene bon
Vermcnt, eluen Observation-Disclosures 8eldiuB
abacfaet hat, beat @cn9res anempfcbIeuo
caS Gtfes IN 8ctrefT ces portcs onf 3eituu,
aeR inncrbalb 30 Weilcn BON Dem Srtibnr
.SOerauS9abe III pioerrufen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20
0ettentrlifc iiker oen Nliaaara.

Snelid, hno Sdlrt'te oefhehcn, meld,c es
nreer 3wcifd lcBcn, eoe Der mid,tiac Sfiaadt
ra eli,cr Sur;cn Strcdr muterhdlb hem Gdle
ron elmer 8rndc iiterlpnnut mcreeu niro.
d" Die Hinanra Naa. .Snfcrnaticnal grilden.
Srn'ranIe Crln LANCER Same fir cine lanae
Srndc,) mcId,e pom Stnat 9icu Ycrf uuo
tSrcftrlitaniGn iuccrrcrirt in. mar mebrere
Soor III 9ttdqard'Solls in SiBuua, um plds
he fur ole @ritde in @mpfona ,u ncbmen
llno 81 uutcrfufen, Nuuf 'tnacneurc Icateu
Diane rrr, ndmltd,, ,nep pcn @nnaea, elmer
ocn Sdcttlane unc imcN ron ocn Der. Stna,
ten. Sc mliree uns su rpeit fubreu, Die pcrs
idtecncu pldne III telhrciteu aiIcin Iobalo
cn btifimmtcr MAN BON Der @cmpnuic auoe.
ncmmCn fem wiro mrretn mir linIern qrIsru
cine anefnhrIid,c SCfd'retnnq cirics arcEar.
ti9en lRerfcs pcreren Ser @url Git pcn
Thllneclphia ipiIroe ,nm Snacnieur fur ben
Ban Der Srhdc ernannt uno SNr. 9hcnias
ocn 3crcntc puree trauftraqt bic 3eid,ruus
gen fur bic Srnde nnd, Gem Vlalt, wetd,e
ibm Nr. @Ilet 9cbru wcree, su MAIDEN.
Wnn brabfittat Tics cine Scnfnbrids fir
ole Sllsnbahn Su erbaucn. lie !Reitcu, neld,e
Die Srrde frozen, fcGcu eiue Stdlfe erhal.
ten, bo8 fe $500 3rnncn traacn f6nneu.
Gle Scftcn fcncu $4,000 nidt nteriieiaeu,
une Die griife fcn nm iffen Waap ls49 fer.
tis lpercen Der grgen Ger Srife nitb 800
Sue lana uno ibre So6br iibcr Der Sberfdhe
ocs Nlnees wiro $50 Sue bcfrnaen Tirfe
Bride i'm sln9eitdt ees TiagdrdsNafIs uno
ees wfrihcncen Sfrcmrs, Der in elmer 9iefe
ccn $50 8us inter ihr meaflieet, rpiro rine
Der merfmnreiqfen NIB rrhabcnifeu 4nfId1s
ten auf Der @roe odrbtctcu.- (Welib.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20

Sn ben 3ounid,ips "a unb % in Stinris
habcn Die (c9enanuten Settlers etne 9rcee
8eriam mluns 9rhalten, in ber einmiitbig be.
idlcleu murce, ba6 ,penn ir9sno jemono es
rma9en wiiroe, innerbaIb ,nri Sabren BON
Der 3eit an, mo es gum Sfeutlid,en 8erfan,
fe nus9cffelIt in, eono an I'D, sh brinaen,
weldeS id,ou in eiucs SetfIsrs 8eIIBe III,
oerIeIbe ale Elm Nduber uno Birdfe betrad,.
tst nne brhaHcslt peroen foIIe. Weuu ir,
9eno jemauo pom Canoe Sefibe erareifen
lclIte, nuf ipeld,es ein Senler anfprud,
niad,f, icg peeer er nod jemano, an ben er.
es uerfnuft, Deer iibsrtrdat, ruhigen SelIs
hdbeu, bepcr CT nidlt eeul Seftler fur odfTeI,
be eine acrcdtc uuc biaise 9 Grtlhdoieume ge,
tpdhrt hat, 70 lanse nod Waher Iauft uno
9raS mGd,if.- HH-F.s Il, r.t'e
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20

Die Ren Ocrt 3eitun9eu tunoiaen 6en
Grb ppH ebaritsIIer Rent etneS ,bsrabmtcn
rImiftrmaHi p ,stu- g0
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20

qRdhrshb mir ucn einer un9ef Itben Sem,
iners2emperotin trtnaefuht hnb, il IN
WaGadufeits tlefer Sdhnee e,talIen, 3pi'
fden Snncerlano. .uno elmhert lpar eas ean,e
Qanc biz g 3oR famit bseeft. ..4[s.a
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20

Ginc Fartbie Scpa SHoiaper. paBirtcn
ccr cuii9rn 3a9en eurb @tfabeibtahn, Teu
Serfrp, uro brfndten Die Wcbnuu9 bes Sc.
neral EBinfoso Stctt, nnc ipureen bon ici'
ner @attin nno Gcdlter au9enrbm linterhal'
ten. Diele partbie hat bei lIdb oas Sber.
bmlpt Der Soma Nation, iIno als er pernahm
bae cas Jirir9sS Sodupiliu9 oon eiuen neieen
Sripern "a pobue, erndse or cen 8unfd,
ous leine squaw C8ran) nnb g8iawam
{ Sntte) III Iehen
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20

@J' @cuUeri6r Sdunf ernannte % m.
-. @ntt,e r, bon Cation, ~ einem leiner
@Ipintanien:--Dem @ouprrnor feine 9rpee
.sInsotl slejutaHieu fonnten ibren pdtrictis.
auus uid,t beesr au hen Gag briuasu, als
tipenn Ie Gh in tsine &ompa9nie fcrmiren
siluo, iaad) Werifo niarld,iseu .pnrben. a.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20

Der GhVp, 3. Bernbeim, Gin berhbmfer
Wlificudr nuier cen Sueeu, lfarb i'm ppriaen
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-20
OPit 2Ittur9, Ger Srriqe
Sboma5 g. QDler.

"D Der Brief melpet in eiurr prpot
Tctr, ons eicut s.. 81. W. Sil5ert anf ici'
nem Setmneg fci.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08
TlaE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, July ?, o'clock, p. m.-f1our-The
sales to-day were SMALL $50 brls from 90; 50
do from canal at IS; l69 do p l.; 81 White Mills
at So The market heavy in the afternoon and 5v0
brls were offered at IS without sale. On Thursday
evening after report 60 brs. sold 80 and 100
do at 4 55.
Provisi0ns-The sales reported to-day were liz brls
Mess Pork at Ia so; s3 do Humps si2 800 pcs bag
ged common Hams at SIC pkd.; AIS kegs No. prime
Lard al "; 10 brs. country rendered No. al SIC. There
Is stall considerable inquiry for Lard and Bacon
Uhsky-Sales of A brs from distillery at 2obc; 80
and 81 do from canal al same; 26 do OF 20 So aud l25
do from railroad 2lc 1885, SO and 80 do from canal
gle
Sah-A sale of $50 brls. No. Ksnawha at 2sc and
inspection.
Oafs-A sale of 1000 bushels 10 bulk, from cans, at
25c; 1913 sacks from store al $780, SKIS. included
Cheese-A'ssle of rs boxes for shipment Of &C.
SHgar-A sale Of 20 hrls Nos. and Loaf. AT 10c-
MOdsseS-A sale Tuesday last of I0S brls. good
New Orleans at SAC cash-GGzette.
NEW ORLEANS. June 24.-Flour market dull
Sales 500 brls. Ohio at Sc rs.
Sales of $500 sacks of Wheat at ST 40 4977 at 81 As;
900 al s. As; 1875 at 81 SO. Demand active.
Sales 500 sacks Corn soc; $40 at S25; 400 Yellow
at 85c. Demand limited.
Sales $50 brls Whiskey at Csc.
NEW YORK. June 30-The market for Flour closed
firmly last evening 81 25 for Genesee. THIS morning
very realize and forcing the
market. There is change in Grain. There is a better
feeling in Provision Market and more doing.-Cin. Ga-,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08

New CHURCH OF Sr. AUGUSTINE, PHILADELPHIA
The corner stone of this new edfce was laid SUM-
day afternoon, Odd ut in the presence of over 5000
people. 1t will be erected the site ofthe old building,
which destroyed by the dsgracefnl riots of 1874
The ceremonies were highly impressive and were per-
formed by the Right Rev. Bishop Kendrick, assisted
BY large number ofhis clergy. The Rev. DIR. Ryder,
the former president Of Georgetown College, (now of
Worcester, Massachusetts, delivered most eloquent
address, in which he took occasion TO advert the pres
ent war, for the purpose of vindicatng the Catholic
citizen or soldier from the want of ealty to his gov
eminent. He remarked that much had been said
regarding the allegiance due TO the Pope foreign
potenate the impression prevailed that Catholic
would bear arms against Catholic nation. He said
the contrary was now fully established no better or
more faithful men TO the duties of their calling were
found than those now in the field of operations. The
Catholic who is faithful his religion, will be faith
full TO the Authorities of his country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08

UPS AND Downs OF FLOUR TRADE-Tt would be
instructive if amusing episode in the BUSH
ness of city, If all the ups and downs of the -four
trade could be chroncled. What revealing of
hopes and fears of oyerstraining anxieties = of
sleepless nights and watchfu days it could in, olive
One of citizens, an extensive dealer told us yes
terday that he should easily clear 800 900 from this
seasons operations. Last year his stock deprecated
about $1,000 But now he is in fortune He owns
two excellent Touring mills at the west, which turn
out flour whose brands command generally full 81 90
above the current price Of other descriptions in New
York and Boston.
He filed his mills and storehouses last fall and
winter with wheat purchased mostly at GO cents per
bushel, and the highest at 10, where it commands
81 ia 10 81 20, and has sufficient at these prices to
supply his mills until harvest He contracted a large
portion of his lake freight about half the prices
which have preyailsd this spring, and his canal
freight at 10 cents pefsbarre TO New York, at which
he has already sent forward about 1900 bu.; while
others have been paying from 81 20 to 81 56 to
Albany. Here is combination of fortunate crcum-
stances-or perhaps, the result Of oresg and rigid
lculatioH-whch brings wealth to the operator in
a moment, as ii were, and seemingly with an
effort on his part.
Others may toll through fifty years of severe labor,
and at the close not possess even tieh part of this
seasons business. Such are the chances to which
human effort is subject And yet all this vast sum
may flee away speedily 1t came, for the goddess
of fortune especially with those who are in the
flour trade lis tickle and uncertain in her favors
-Bgfaio Courier.
Michigan has few lucky ones. We have heard
of one dealer who has sold and cleared $50 900
another who, if he should sell now would clear $780,
000, and many others of small means. who rsked
their all, aud have made from $1,000 to $4,000.
One firm, we are told, has cleared near. 800, 600,
but this IS not known. =" Better 10 be born lucky
than rich"-Dstroii Advertiser.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08

AZTEC RUISs.-Mr. Stanley, the artist who sccompa-
MED Gen. Kearney TO California writes as follows:
"There has been much speculation in regard TO the
Aztec remains in the valley Of the ella That II has
once supported vast population, we could not doubt,
for the ruins OF their and cities plainly visible
for hundreds of miles Stone foundations frequently
covering many acres but with exception, we
did find any building in any degree Of preservation.
This about four mills from TRAIL and two hun
bred and forty miles the mouth Of the river This
building is 60 feet by A. three stories high and is
struced Of the adobe similar that used in the houses
of New Mexico Whether these ruins have any connection
with those OF South America - not known The plains
in their vicinity are covered for miles with broken pot
terry of burnt clay, beautifully painted and ornamened
and this the ony cewwhich had to the advance
ment of the builders the mechanic The Pemos
Indians have but veV imperfect tditons of these re-
MAINS"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08

a MEXICAN GIRL FREED.-At Monclova, a good look
peon having been sold by her father pay debt
She about be transferred another master, and
very much distressed at it, Gen. Shields happened
to hear of it, and inquired what the amount of the
debt for which the girl held in bondage. He was
informed the debt fee dollars, Small this sum
was, not probable that she ever could have paid it.
Without further inquiry, the General promptly paid the
debt and restored her freedom The poor girl
with gratitude and falling upon her knees, would
have kissed his feet if he would have permitted it, Dry
ing her tears, she returned her fathers house rejoicing
perhaps TO enjoy life in ireedomPerhaPs to be sold
again.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08

HANGiN6 OF Son FOR THE MURDER OF HIS MoTH-
ER.-Wliam IL. Stepter, young II years of
age, was executed in Grecnupsburg, Kentucky. on the
9th inst, for the murder of his mother. Nearly five
thousand persons assembled to witness the closing
scene. TIE act for which he has suffered COM
United some weeks since, as every one thought, by
the boys father. He arrested. and would I'M
questionably have been hanged. if his son, to whom
no suspicion whatever attached, had not voluntarily
come forward and released his father by declaring
that he alone was the guilty person. The was
accordingly convicted his confession. He
had always previously borne the character of in
offensive boy. He was of very weak mind-occa-
sionally insane, ii is said.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08
."Fire i'm thc Rear.

The secret is out. The spprehensons of General
Scott were well founded. For no sooner had the he
m Of Lundy's lane got fairly of 10 Mexico, and
planted before the walls Of Vera Cruz ard the fOrTn-
dable castle, than his political friends opened tier
hre IN his rear, and nominated Gen. Taylor FOR the
Presidency. At FIRST, we heard great deal of com.
plant of the administration for not permitting Gen.
Scott to assume the chief command of all forces
10 Mexico. Subsequently the grumblers were appre-
bensve aud very indignant thereat, that Gen. Tay-
Tor wonld be superseded both in the field with
separate commands. The two principal generals now
leading armies in the ssuniust and Infamous war
against Mexico are wing candidates for the Presi-
dency large portion of the wing party. with SEN
nfor CorwIn of Ohio, hitherto the candidate of the
Albany Evening Journals at their head, declare that
they shall have neither men nor money to prosecute
the war with. Both generals are, Of course. very
proper candidates for the wing party. Scott is a
Virginian and therefore opposed TO Southern dcta-
llon"' Taylor is a Shareholder, and therefore OPP
posed to the extension of slavery Moreover, he ad-
vsed and led our army from Corpus Christi to the Rio
Grande through, what the wings profess to believe.
Mexican territory. He has four times met and four
times beaten the Mexicans in this unjust and infa-
nous war" upon them. and therefore he is q marvel
lous proper candidate for the wing party.
So far as Gen. Taylor's views known he differs
with the wings who propose to support him for Pres
dent every question He thought the Rio Grande
our boundary-that the Mexlcans began the war-be
Is decidedly IN favor of having men, money and sup
plies with which to prosecute the wer--he is for the
county and against Mexico-he holds slaves and is
for more territory. As to his political opinions ant
views of government, one pretends to know wha
they are, and yet he seems to be preferred by the
wings to the great embodiment Of wing principles
Gen. Scott, any other noted nspirant-so MAJ
Judge from the well directed FIRE in Gen. SCOTS
"rear" which his old admirers are every where opea
ing upon him. 1t is certainly strange freak in tn,
party of principle" They caught Tartar once
and may again.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08

THE MEXICAN BoYs.-We take the following a.
musing paragraph from Vera Cruz letter, of the 9TH
inst, pubishe6!ln the Picayune;
"a singular piece of amusement was started out
side Of the city gates yesterday morning by par
ty of about 100 Mexican boys from II to years old
They divided themselves into two equal partesone to
represent the American and the other the Mexican
army and at ii they went with their captains in adj
vance, one with the American and the other with the
Mexican flag. Stones, bricks, dirt and sticks flew fol
about fifteen minutes in every direction, when both
parties drew off, sent in commissioners, and arranged
the matter, all making friends except the American
Captain who had received wound witha brick
bat and begged TO be permitted to try his adversary
single handed saying he could lick the id Mexican
in two minutes"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08

On the occasion of the opening of the Birkenbe&>
Docks, at Liverpool, train of large cars left
London at six o'clock in the morning, and reached
Liverpool, distance Of 2l2 miles, at IL O'Clock,
There was some delay owing to the heated state of
the gearing but the speed attained for the whole dis
lance was exactly forty mules per hour; including
stoppnges, thirty-6ve miles per hour. One mile was
run at the rate of Sirty-One miles per hour. The
train left Liverpool its return at twenyour min
ules past six in the afternoon, arrived at London
eighteen minutes past tweve-thus making the round
trip-i24 miles-in eleven hours and ffty-four min
utes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08

MARKET ANEcDo1 George Bennett, of the
Enquirer, lately hired snug house up town and went
to housekeeping. OF course next morning there was
marketing to be done; so, according TO the Sunday
News, without saying a word to his wife, George
started forth, bought market basket, and pro-
ceeded to market, where in due time he laid in an
ample store of subsanlals and Injuries for the day
Meantime his lady, not dreaming where he had gone,
also purchased basket and proceeded on the same
errand. Returning, they met at their own door,
staggering under their loads Their surprise, in the
language of the tale writers, ''may be more easily
imagined than described" That is the best joke
have heard of this season.-Cincinnatt Commercial.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08

o. Under the old national bank, collapse in the
London market ruin in Wall street Under
the present system see, step by step, consols,
''the horse that stumbled fell in London, Uni
ted States stock rose in Wall street, and under the
weight of tcar loan of $22000,0O0. In the same
time that consos eH per cent, United States stock
rose 6 per cent Nothing can more clearly ind-
cate emancipation from British credits. Not on
ly this, but amid all the distress of London the cir
cular of the Messrs Barring states that the demand
for American stock active, and that they were
taking orders even for Pennsylvania.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-07-08

A CURIOUS CAUSE OF WARM the year zoos some
soldiers OF he!commonweaItho Of Modena away with
a bucket from public WELT belonging to the State Of
BoIonga This Implement might be worth shilling
but il produced bloody quarrel, which worked up
into bloody Henry, the king Of Sardinia for the
keep possession OF the bucket; and one of tile battles
he was made prisoner. His Iaher the Emperor offered
chain of gold that would encirele Bologna which is
After twenty-five years Imprisonment and his father be-
ing dead, he pinned away and [ied. Ills monument is
still in the church of the lDomincans This fatal
bucket still exhibited in Che tower Of The cathedral OF
Modena, enclosed in an iron cage.