davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-11
Or. Gullen'S pe9itable Nanacea.
Howano uno IOalton erbittsn 2tufmerf
Tomfsit ju fctgenben Nniei9en
Or. Gullen tmmer Geareth

Sr. Cullen immer (Ge9ret6!
2ls einen 8etpris bon psm fortgeIeBnngrs
fol9 BON Sr. gullen's Snot0n 81 l.:
table Damaeea, OeripeiIen mir auf clnis
&c bon pen Uielen 3cu9nifen i'll unicrm BsIlt
3e, BON &uren Die ourc6 bies gro6e Neinis
gn9emttel beipirft iporbeu. u....
Capt. 3. s. @onccrs, gonttabel BON Der
Glib. WluIbsrp Daro, ,puroe bon Sarbete
Srase furirt. .. #.r. .-r..srl3 ,.. ,...l-
6rn. 3. %. Neele's &inb, SO. 93 Slorb
Siebente StraBe, ipurpe bon erblihcm Set
ter aebcilt, lpcmIt ielu san5sr 8orper ilber5o:
gen mar. a.. taqH -g lid. .-.......... .r..-
srn. Da. Ole@lsa's anD, SO. $50 O1arft
frabs BON fs!ass @shnrt am NIT @5ernfnla
bcbaftet. uL.. r...- ...- W. #.
81. G, 9B. Olarmea. @rape Court, 0o1arz
fetltrase. oberbalb fer Abten, BON SerofuIa
acbeilt, batte Oier3ebn otfene Seulen an iei.
mem Sbrpsr, als e. Die Wlepjn 81 nebmen
besann. ....
Srau gbriftiana @anos, wsft.Spruesltra
se, ,wiC6en Seatb uno WillcnItrabe, nabe
Der Stbuplfln, sebeilt bon 9trpfnla bate
aebt Sabre gelitten, aibr &opf tpar 70 fart
anseariftn, oa6 Sbse iino Saffee 5u brn Obs
rem brraus f1cB-bies 1T ein ltarfer fall.
Capt. Scbn &. Barclay, $40. 400 Oiarfts
ttrafe, aebelt bon einem feroful6fen punbem
Seine. BON 25jabriser Oaner. Sieier Sail
ift pislen un1erer bsltsn Her5te 70 rpcbItetailt,
wclcbe Oft bic Hmputaton anrietben.
6r. Sfaae Sroofs, it,, so. S, Setferfons
Fra6e weltleb bon Der ShupIfil Ss6sten
@tra6e, unterbalb Der $oeuit. Oies mar OBJ
ne 3weifel slner Der sefdbrliditen 8dlle bon
@erofula ber je borfam. nnc 1T be5sust bon
enisen unfrer befen Her5ts unb Sciflibsn
lMb purb itn felbf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-11

eebolt bon 6 iuem Gent Die Meile, um
NIT einem 8naoen9eloe bon 8i er 8 ba.
Ter II, fein eeben su friffen. Die lieben
6erren. tpelde Die 8rieoe anffellen, bepil
lioen fib felbff bic Gummen BON Sdnf
uno 3wansio SauIeno Sbalern oas Sabr
biz $50 ole gSocbe9 uno Elm 0eiieaeln BON
40 Sent Die Weile; bod Die eeute. tpel6e
Den &ueeln oes Seinoes ats 3ielibeiben
oienen uno oerei, 8noben oes Ssinoee sd
bel tfumpfen iniiffsn, erbolten ourb 3u
ttimmuno folder patrioten einen Sent per
Ntelle GeiIeoelo uno fat neuns9 Sent per
gSobe. um ibr eeben au frilfen. pfui !!
dber folbe en0ber,ioe Datroten. Die @lo,
rle ibreien uno Gleno bereiten n..-
Gs mare 3pit, .oaB enmal anoere eeute
lbre ptdee einnebmen. Die better oeuDienIf
Der brapen Saterlono6 SertbeoiQer su
belobnen piiien. .fg n. Ot. o. Erib.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-11
Qsfet biefeS 3eu9niB.
Ct. Y0uIS, Strt. 7. IS

W. (pNlT SDNFl. - iOfO'
Or. 6. GaltsrD nO &o.-Wleinc %Hrrrrn-
Stb bin felt mebrsn Sabren NIT ou6;ebrcnocr
SranfDcjt bsbaftst 9swsisn, msltbs Der &sibds
litbfsit mcDrtr Der bsrhbmtsifcn NsriteSros bpt
Ntein l3ultcn mar cfmal ftbr Dsft9 nit
SbnrrNn in Der Srulf uno Sets, upo nutte
leben big mir oa6 Gebrn beinabe ibsrerillI9
wurps. SuIegt fab lb Sbre 9(nai9s pon 9r
Swapnc'6 ;ufmnNn9efern QSiIofrIbnsgpz
rup, murbs ourlb cnen msncr Srsunrs berebet
bsnltlOtn Su prcbirn uno faufts cine Slafdbs
ron SDnsn. Sb fabls MIDI 9!Idlieb Sis tss
nnbrtbtiasn ;u f6nnsn, oas cine SIalbe cine
poaifdnbigs Sur an mir bsipirft bat unb icb
MIDI nun bsr bsifsn gefunobeit erfrsue. Sb
made oieie Nn;t9e in Der Sorm zines 3eu9nils
leS, oomit 2nbers, Die an dbnlidben Sranfbsis
ten lsiosn ,pilIen mo9sn po iie sine fbdBbare
Wsbiiin fnpsn fInnsn. gle f6nnen ets 3su9s
pis in 8erbinbun9 init Or. SpaDne'S ;ulonls
mn9sfteten 2Slofiritbsn>Sprup publsirsn,
penn Sie molten. O1it Ndtung Sbr 80. ..
.a.. .....n. ...s..u 1Dm. Carton.
a7p9a6 Yublfum miro 9epornt YDr Sdls
lbun9en. Ger dbts SDrup miro oGsn subes
rejtet p0n Or. SmoDne, %. QG. @6s Der Sten
uno NoteifrabH YBiIabsIpDia. ria r,ruu.s9
Sum 8srfauf bei Jobn Hitter unS @omp
gn9lono uno t1Ie>1Iafen uno Or. 3
tGarfball, 2(9sntsn fir Neaping. ,t r,1,.-s
Geo. s. OllIsr, WomsI6oorf; Or. Ssasr5,
pctstoltn. ................- .-.-..
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-11
oBp III e5acob Hemmel ?

Oerlelbe perlieb ole W0bnun9 felner Wlutz
ter, (einer wittpe) in $aneaitcr gauntp, pa.
Dor etpa finf Sabrsn. nm Die Scrwanpten
Geince Naters, III 6amilton 2apnfhip, ,Wlcns
roe gauntp, pa. 81 befuebsn. gr 1T eim
fur,er, arisBter junser Waann, jest i'm e5fsn
Sabre lcince 2lltcrs, uno 1T Gin @hmiotG Gsiz
nes sanpmcrfe. @ene Olutter 1T Iebr be-
Ccrst bon ibm gu btren, inpem fe febcn felt
pier Sabren nlbts mebr bon ibm erfabren
bat, unN nlebt tpcis Oh CT nod am $eben 1T
ODER nett. Scllte jemanp, oem oisfes 5n
@cftbte f6mmt, et,pas ron ibm uno ieinen
2tufentbalte ,pidtn - Der rphrce BEN beralid'
fen 9anf elmer betasten unc Oerladsnen
1Dittwe uno Oiutter erbalten, ,penn ibr Ses
riebt BON itm unc fcinem aWfenttalte seseben
miro. HOorefe: la WemmeL
hun g. $aneatsr SPOT Office, spa.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-11
y5renner's Oermifuae,

Gin febr wirffamss Mttsl sur @srtrsibun9
Der I8urmsr-fo sben stbalten unb gum Serz
fauf in tiser 9rudsrsi. YrsiS 25 Gent.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-11

G1T9uifen, @rfiltun9en, s(ifbma uno ieSs
onbsre qun9snz unp SrulfsEranfbets merosn
9riinrIib eurirt burb .g.
Doctor Smapne's "
3ulommen9elegten 8ilofiriben Sprup,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01
OBITUARIES,

Departed this hi, life. Mt Bucna Vista on tho OH
Of February after a brief illness of ron,Tstin Of tLo
brain Mr.. JouN L. Manson. son of Mr.. \. | Manson
OF Bedford county, Np..and n member Of .Ianas r
Prc,tDn's company of volunteer.
That one in his glorious Youthful nr;n,e. and i,
the full career Of Usefulness shonJ br snIlo,lv en-,
down by the hand of Death how. ,canrnl, tb tbn,L,
how eloquent Of the vanity and uncertainty of Lr1en
life But how much p6gnancy is added ito ,rirf H.,
the reflection that the subject of tbs notice in ,35iti,n
t. the charm Of youth was ,n,inrntv ,,,rrL,. NJ al
confidence AMI esteem and chat his mortal career ,yo
clio ed and his last sirb brratho ON, IN hostile and
STRANGER land FIR from, flint c,r,,,r,. AMI I, ,i
centred all hi, dearest homes and n st atftions H.
was ndecda gencrou, and noble nature formed Grh1n
,ness itself and 81 vino la,ninos ,b,r L;Itin
the kind heart and cheerful trnI,er cain, sn
shine of the yail and heart felt oy which il yrtur.
nrizc.o Sn,1larly modest oud ,,noLtrrsiyo in ii.
manners his rare worth was tco y.jIIv .,,r.rnvod i,
his life and conduct to e.cane the attention Of the
most sup aial observe Generous and oIi,ip in
his d,pySition tender in his svpnatlcs warm h.crt
ed and sincere he concilateJ General esteem on1 r5
>pect while his bland and courteous manners and re-
gard for the feelings and rits of others were snch as
- exempt him in remarkable decree. from the NAL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01

IL Austrian ii.c II lart. hsye L,e,dtIf,, Il /
l., That Arsrla. under even a lbtIaliltd government
toold Voluntarily ahaldu al hojpd receiving 7 as
oard,ncy and acknowledge The independence Of lanhar
10 aud the Venetian ruyInoss, is scarcely 10 lie hoped
l. ,s ,,t,e Than printable she vii pour her armies mt
t.l, The kug Of Sardinia has arrld, made coinnol
.use with Iombardy aud brn.s nlo the fed uumcr-
fms and efficient amy. Frlace pedg bs the La N
me naoif, so toIry,rtany IL. N ine.l,rtuce viii
the people of Ilay IN rhrir attem 10 reform their
lii.tions-so that think. more, the Illas ii
lonbardy are "itttsS c Hcl T. wen the rup, Ut
france and Austria. Tie King # safdull was Je
very first o the sy'regns to MAKE CONCESSIONS pco-
ole, and to bealsr their nstulos and this eifc the
revolution February. lie has, us We have srrn open
Is assisted the Ialols Of Iemlardy. But his peop"
will catch the Epidemic Of reob cauis'n, and, however
popular just now. he viii cre ong be Kog aud
a Rrpubli: Will he established.
All Germany seems l. b a0ahug. The spirit Of lib
crty and nationality aluafes esIy breas', aud thai
poriors Federal Union Of all he States vii he formed
We think scarcely doubtful. roland Is lihely t., bpihc
battlefield Of The Norb, as I.ombardy If t,c Souh ol
Europe The idea has seized upon the public miud Il
Prussia aud Germany 10 revive he oaooaly of POLAND
The task is a 1ieo-le,hapsa hoIeless.-ouc, fuf
be undertaken. and resisted, fcoufse ly Russ a,
~th all her Colossal strength. We d. not see howa
collision IS 10 be avoided.
Turning from the continent II Great Bri'ar We SEE
agitation Il vital character pro2rcS, in Eo.hnd, and
Ireland in almost open Instruction. low could he
olhrrwist2 The Irish hear ~ every ARRIVAL # tie r.-
umph Of the people uyer tboir .ppoS~ors with scarcely
any boodshed. They could betocks and stones instead
of the e>cilabIe II the human family. # they could
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01

tae7 h' law aien ny pr'snc ;,ai uuj,r NV or,,,s
The 9o.d vi telHvlef. AMI the bIiachs Of IA, course
Wien remain I'll thr ieId OF batie-"iIl he mau,
'1dio al titles 10 The sIay 81 any cJuaty aud Of NY
ciildfen.
AeNcf one Il the leaders 81 your Independence
most ahAons Tor good nsnoonr " ito has had the
My o Offering the Republic Trophies sualchcd irom
ne h1hdN ct HE f"cgn enemies --onr nno has fought
~ ilnSi them, c"nqucIIng ut"rsand diIculths-one
VII has shed his blood tlalrrtcus ir e Your liths
Ia fne, your must Icy a il=nJ con,mrds ,ou to God
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01
APPOMA ALTON.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Cheatham, 90. Flood lst--bo,h Demo
Gratis.
CHARLOTTE.
Wyau CarlwelI C'yhig) elected by MAORI
ty Of 10 Nhig again
NEERLAND.
SrNATE.-Bondurant majority %.
HOUSE or BELEGArES.-No opposition to II.
p. Irving.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01
rms, EHTY.EY Il,

Vt FT{TN I 7 T. NAII4.
FEvHE 81 BSCRiBER wishing cl 'se his affairs in
Z ,,nehhrg. rs possible. offers Tor sale his
present and Pheasant residence. situated the
urp rud Il 2rlur Church street. The li,use is a
good on, containing seven rnns besides Kitchen and
Servants APARTMENTS aud every desirable venence
Terms and particulars made known arpliraiinn to
he subscriber. II b. RICHARDS.
p. s.-it has also Cor sale first ate Cork.
April l0-wts IL. d. Il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01
NEW YORK MARKETS-Aprl u, p. NJ

flout-fhe fre9n adyices per Acadia have had de
pressing effect on the Flour Market Gcuessee and South
efn brands selling Al t5lGI8.
NHEAr-sa'es Of PRIME white making al 10
! Is cts per hnshel.
CorroS-lhe foreign news has caused decline of
"a, IN Cotton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, April ., pm
FLur-Pnnsy lyanla brands sell at SIS, To IS.
W hat Pnm" red sells al 10 ceulS ler ust.l
ColD1H--lhc late foreign caused decline u
Cotton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01

kOCkBRIDGE. y

We learn that Durman, r., W. and Paxton
d. are clected,-a Wing loss, nothing else tc
be expected, when nyc Wing Candidates wer,
in the field
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26
GEN. TAYLOR IN OHIO.

In Ohio the signs are cheering. There was to
be mass meeting at Cincinnati last Tuesday even
ing; and the Wings of Butler county made great
turnout at Hamilton on Saturday last. The Gin
cinnati Gazette says the meeting is described by
persons who were present from that city as one of
the largest and most enthusiastic ever known in that
part of the Miami Valley. Old and young came
up from the farm and the workshop, the manufac-
tory and the store, "to hear about Gen. TAYLOR"
and show by their actions that they meant to give
hearty support to the brave and honest old hero.
Spirited addresses were made TO the assemblage by
Gen. ANTHONY, of Springfield, Capt. CUTTER Of
Covngton, and r. M. CoRwINE, ESQ.,, of Cincinnati.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26
A Correspondent Of the Journal Of Commerce,

Correspondent Of the Journal Of Commerce,
writing from the South, says:
"OLD ZACH is sure to be President, if he lives.
/. There is no mistake about it. II seems to me
man don't went TO be in his company but ten
: minutes to make up his mind to vote for him. |
don't know whether he possesses every qualifica-
ton requisite for that Office, but he certainly does
: one, which is not Of the least importance, (the
least important D-that is, the habit Of early ris-
: ing. | boarded al tn, same hotel with him in
: New Orleans two or three weeks, and can testify
to that. They have an early breakfast there, and
nee were generally first at the table. am not ac-
quanted with the habits OF former Presidents in
this respect, but ZACHARY can write all his mes
sages and letters and do up wonderful lot OF lit
: tie chores before the average Of human KIND have
taken the last turn oUer, preparatory TO a hnai
opening Of their eyes for the day. Besides this,
: he is honest, independent, good-natured, and pa
: triotc, and he knows something"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

CnIMINai CouRT.-LAsr Oar OF THE TERN-Brian
Fra tried and found guilty, Tuesday last Of mansaugh-
ter yesterday sentenced to be imprisoned two years at
labor in the pctenay to take effect from the first Of sep
TENDER next
Daniel Drayon convicted Of stealing negroes IN two cases.
sentenced hard labor in the penensy for the space
Of twenty years, being ten years for each offence.
Edcwd Sayres, tried and found guilty, 10 seveny-iour
cases. OF Transporting slaves board the Pearl was sentenced
pay fine Of $50 in each case, oneha 70 go 70 'he own
ers Of said slaves and the oiher the United Sa'es
william Young indicted and tried for an assault with in
tent TO kill John Mockbee found gully Of common
sau and by the Court be imprisoned four months
in the county Jail.
After Judge CnawroRp had sentenced the prisoners the
Court was adjourned until the ensuing term.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

THE VETO PowER.-The total number of times
which that kingly prerogative, the Veto, has been
exercised, since the formation OF this Government,
is TWENTY-FIVE The total number OF times which
the same power has been exercised by the crown OF
England for the last two hundred years is, not once
We call ours a Republic, however, and the name
seems to answer for the substance.
fRiehmond Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

Hon. WIN. G. RTEs.-We are very happy to be
able to state that this distinguished gentleman has
consented to act as Wing Elector in the Albemarle
District Originally appointed he declined on ac-
count of the state of his health; but that being
better he cheerfully undertakes the task, and will
devote his fine abilities to the good cause.
Richmond Wing.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

TRIALS OF IMMIGRANTs.-It must, under the most
favorable circumstances, be severe trial to leave
the land Of ones birth, the cherished home of ear
liest associations to sojourn for the remainder Of
life's pilgrimage in strange land. But to do this
under the pressure Of cold necessity, with the frgid
hand OF poverty pressing upon the heart, riendless
and alone, must tax natures energies and the hearts
affections to the utmost. And yet how many thus
circumstance are daily met in the streets Of this
city! We copy the following mournful picture
from the morning papers, which, from its connex-
ion with statistics of the immigrant hospital, we
suppose is given on official authority:
TN. J.. Com. .4dU.
GA WEIGH minister, named Hughes, called at the Office Of
the Commissioners Of immigration yesterday and inquired for
little son. Mr. H. arrived here few weeks since with his
wife and four children. He left for Ptsburg the child mem
toned being the hospital On returning, he finds that his
wife and four children all dead His grief may readily
be imagined Not long since, arrived here in one
ofthe long pnaged vessels, with children, the whole
Of whom sick and the hospital at Wards
Island she assisting take them Her husband died
during the passage. One after another in the course OF
short time she her little pass away, till they were
all gone when she herself fell prey grief Thus all per-
ished f"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

The general result Of the recent election in ILL
NoIs is regarded as justifyng very strong conn
dencc that the electoral vote Of the State will DC
given for Gen. TAYLOR. The ST. Louis Era
says that it is safe for him beyond any reasonable
contingency"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

GERRIT SMITH has written a letter stating that
he cannot withdraw as candidate for the Presi-
dency He considers himself the candidate Of the
.4Jolitionisfs, while Messrs. Van Buren, and Adams
represent the .4nti- Siarery party. Rather nice
distinction, says the Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

MAJOR GENERAL WoRTH.-The ceremony the
presentation of sword by the citizens and natives
Of Columbia county, New York, to Maj. Cen.
WILLIAM ]. WORTH, took place at the courthouse,
in Hudson, on Wednesday. dinner was provided
for the occasion.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

KEsTecKr ToBacco.--The Bowling Green lniellisencer
Of the instant says
Sowing to the long continued wet weather the growing
erop Of tobacco in this SECTION Of State has suffered
raly and should the rains continue week longer,
the crop would be almost We have conversed with
yea farmers within The last few days. who represent that the
recent exceedingly heavy rains have greatly damaged their
crops both in reducing the quantity they will make and in
deeorating The quality that not only short crop
inevitable but the quality will be very inferior under the most
favorable circumstances that may prevail for the balance Of the
season."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

DR.. DUNCAN has been defeated as a candidate for
Congress before the Democratic nominating Con-
vention of Hamilton county, Ohio.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

LEXINGTON (VA.) CONVENTION Central
Committee have thought best toposfponethe Wing
Convention from the 10Th to the 27th instant.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26


value Of whose annual commerce is more than two
hundred and fifty millions of dollars, and will in ten
years time double that amount; the population Of
which depending upon the Lakes and Western
rivers for market numbers by this time twelve
millions; the number of hands employed as mari
ners in whose navigation is over thirty thousand
and whose land transportation and intercourse are
proportionably large.
And for all this wide region, instinct with in
dustry and enterprise, and teeming with production,
what has our present Administration done! We
find this question answered to our hand by an
esteemed contemporary
"The only work of Internal Improvement adj
vocated or carried out under the present Admins
traton," says the Netc Fork Express, has been
I. the exploration Of the Dead Sea, with some talk
about canal across the isthmus of Tehuantepec.
Instead Of fostering commerce by judicous ma
: tional Improvements, the aim of the Admnistra-
ton TO be to destroy internal as well as
external commerce. Instead of making new har-
bors, our old ones are allowed 10 be filled up and
made useless. Our rivers are allowed TO fill with
8 snags and bars, which wreck many fine vessel,
and ruin many a fair venture. Our coast is badly
lighted, and the approach of autumn is ever the sea-
SUI VI sUTTUW W Tie VI OuI stdlHcHs
they know that the hand Of Government has not
furnished the necessary shelter and beacons which
should welcome the returning seaman. Every
autumn brings to us from the Lakes accounts OF
ships lost and crews swept from life, for want Of
the aid of national legislation in Internal Improve.
ments. 1t is to be hoped that new era is al
hand, and that we shall soon have Government
ready to develop the resources of the country
and give our commerce the aid it needs. We
want Government which shall so administer oul
affairs that the republic will not contrast unfavor.
ably, in its means OF internal communication, with
Il one Of the colonies of England, Canada, which
our present rulers are so fond oil stgmatizing as
behind the age in enterprise and the true science
Of Government"
This is what this Administration has done. Wha
il proposes 10 do we know from successive oficia
communications by the President to Congress. 1
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-26

We cannot let the endorsement by the Baltimore
Convention Of the Presidents hostility to this in
terest, and the adoption Of that sentiment by Gen.
CAss, pass, without such an exposition Of the merits
of the matter as may be useful at least TO the
younger of our readers, and on that account not
unacceptable to their elders.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT, in its popular sense,
-onprehends the appropriation Of money by the
General Government for the purpose Of deepening
harbors and constructing seawalls and breakwaters
on the sea-coast, and on the shores of our great
Lakes for removing from our great rivers obsuuc.
ions their navigation for constructing such road.
End canals as are purely national in their character
and not confined to the limits and jurisdiction o.
any single State.
This is, in general terms the class Of power:
winch the President, the Baltimore Convention
and General Cass deny to Congress- and which
being wholly beyond the competency Of the seve
raj State Governments, can, therefore, according L
shese Democratic authorities, exist nowhere. Per
3euate the sway of the veto and our Lakes, Rivers
See Gen. JAcKsos's Message TO the Senate July 10
zsaa in which he informed tina, body that the Senate ha
f upon HIN (he Presidency furnish the project Of sue
"a institution, /" the duty would have been cbeeuly per
Ssgmed ~