davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-30
Die pppuIdre Stimmc In Sen SfemsCua.
IauS Sfaatru.
OjeneraI Xaplpr'e NOiebrbeit.

Die Mebrbtit unferes Gan6ioatsn fur
preficent, in Der ScIfsiiimms, III becrutsnb.
uno wiro pen Sabfunoigen auf 1890
Stlmmen iiber Ga6 sefbdet. = Die 9anSc
Stimme hes Son Surcn, in Der Union, be.
trdat uuacfibr 286.6l5.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-30
Sbip-Sff,tcH.

9c ssr prciioSutrumoHl purpn in Sbic 32S. .51a
Stinmrn singtltbsn,-Sit wuroSn 0egstsn ipS fclsti
Str enpis Gaf, l5l.7S3
G'su. Sarler, 1873 i356
S( Tan YutcH. 1894
GaG Slacbrbtit iitsr Smlcr, I6,427
S0sIcr u. @an 8ursns SNsbrt. dtsr Gaf, 1884
@ccrsien-S ffisieu.
Saplcr, 43. $50 Gae, l0,0S9,
SaMcrs SRebrbtit ttsr Gaf, 3,O6l.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-30
Geu. gaplUr unS bic QOepfOepS.

Seitbsm @sneral SapIcr sum preiitent
srwdbIt it, Ia6eu ib Die 3ctofoeos in al
lerlei SpefuIationsn ein mas er. menn Gin
NAL i'm Qmt, tbun uno mas or ni6t tbun
riro. @inigc fa9en er 1T Gin ebrIiber Mann
uno wiro sepi6 ni6t Die Union, unfer freies
umsrita. on Gu6Iano. Seiireit, ooer Spa.
nieu psrtaufen. Nucere la9en. CT iet ein
Ndtiu, Elm rcber uno erfldrtsr Ndtiu, uno
mirbe cbne 3wcifcI ale Qcoptiu Buraer
obne Serbor oeer Surp aufbdn9en latlen.
Misbr Qnbere-uno Der @eeanfe oerSerrt
ibre fonit felt Der @abl 70 Ian9e Seii6ter
NIT unausfpre6Iihr Sreuoe = tr6iisn iid
camite eaB sr Die @bi9s am Gnee fren mirb
,rie SCbn Sptsr iie 9siIrt Bat gStr met
nsn eie eceos fOlIten fib porIdufi9 Inn Sc
neral Baylor nitts fimmern. Wenn iie
aber 70 esrne miifsn mpusn mas er Su Ibun
9efcnnsn it, 70 Iabt iie icet nodmaIs isinsn
Huiicn 8risf lsitn. Sbne 3wsifsl wureen
ibneu turd oen neuliben Saplor. Scnner
BON penniplpanien bic Shuppen Don ben
Qu9sn ssftlaasn, 70 eaB iie ieet better isben
unb uer0eben f6nnsn.
SSprb Carolina. - 0ie Stimme in
Norb Carolina ffebt mie folst: &apIor
43 $40 uno @ae 1850. SapIcr's Mebr'
bsit S,6sl.
Gcn9ree.-N Niblieu Monta9. ais
am 4ttn December, perfammeIt iib Der
@cnsre6 in Ger Staet 8afbinatcn. sc
it Die Swsite Sieuu9 bes 30fsn Gon9re6eS
uns cneist fi6 nit Dem 3tennibifcn MdrS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-30

S. W. MlidIp. @iIliam Burger.
Geo. 9erber. Seremiab S6nabeI,
Sarob Waiiep, Senrp gardner,
Ol. 5atarias, !oiram Bcsrs.l
Sobert Rramer, peter DiebI,
Senrp Sbwars, 6. @anaep,r,
W. s. Derr. g. Il. @anaewer.
Icpsrnter 80, lS45. hols
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-30

Die ilntsrjiibntttn, 9dr9cr ron Der Stabt alisns
taun, babtn rcn Daniel 8eiprs 3abulpeb Srcpfsn
@ttraub 9n,odt uno touun bisftte als Gin trdftass
Wlttd 9e9rn eeft fbmsr,itc 0rantbeit anenpftblsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-05
PHILADELPHIA, April 4, 1913.

arrest Of Model Misunderstanding, SC, &c.
The latest excitement in our city is the arrest
of troup of model artists, last evening" by the
police. 1t was private exhibition, which has
been going on for some time IN house fronting
on Chestnut street, the entrance to which was
from Exchange Place. When the officers en-.
tered, two OF the female demi. nudtles were re-
posing IN lascivlous attitudes upon the pedestal,
which was in motion, exposing their various
points to the eager gaze OF the audience. They
were cased in flesh colored silk netting, tight TO
the person, without any superfluoDs drspery.-
The only prisoners made were five females,
whose charms by daylight could not be boasled
of, long career OF dissi patton having broken
them down. The police were not in sufficient
force to capture any of the audience, who fled in
double quick time on the alarm being given,
when the nymphs were disturbed from their re.
canibent attitudes. The Mayors office was
tbronged this morning with an anxious crowd,
cage to wIness The hearing Of the case, which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-05

Lv,rroo,-rscket ship WateIloo-John iI.wit,tn Rcld
H.witon + Mott, " Ewing, Mrs Bym, Mas bym-3at IN
the eeIagc. A.. - $780,
1853 IN the stserge: . .
C1Ar,,.ror-sIe,m.Gip Ncnbsrn',-J y Hart, d La
Porter. Lsndon Land.n Woodward, y sears Lispt
waIe. and lady. NJ k,mball and lady Ky Ro,evet aud
lsdy Or Champu Misc Chemplp. Van Antwerp and f,,n
~, Mrs Allen Mis-, Wiswad, Mis-, PIERCE Miss Gomox, Mss
rnrcto, Miss q Alden Miss Alden, M tsul aud lady
heE ~ styles yss ye,chen, l,dy aud eh,s W Che
Corb, jas Day, lno Foster q w Tslmaee, n w L.pg.
Don. Mrs snow, Mrs Iamsge, n Thompson, ID \ Lee, q
fosng, Ke.th-t5 IN the steerege,
MY EMBARRASSING Qn.bcc-s,rs FoIsu and two chill.
dfep, Ne. Oeans James Troy Fall Hvsl- ID the ssefass
Al.O the ulssin, Of Gen Hopping. to u "a VI.
Nsw Oar gAss-shp Sites ioImss-- Mat halcly Hasms-
Miis Charlotte HaImsn, Miss hlmyLod, Msst h Hswks
Miss Ansa Hsrks.-2l in The stesrags.
BsawvDA-hng New erlsNs-DI Cray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-05
MARITIME INTELLIGE N G e
Cleared.

SB s MsKim%s G,Gow' Durham
B@ES:@L.ei:: Rope samsTs NiaSl Go; - An
or, FsnSfoft. S..mi,h Walsh oo wary Ae'N''
Assa
bermuda, " Davenport; st Croix CD Bemer Halifax J
sch,-J n 0audy Townsend. Tampico, A Pstten Coz s
a.h Ps:a Iapa
B,x., Bs.mOTs B;igS. Lysi; pc;,
RiS Nei:!;S.; doi Msy Maria. Perkins Bangor
e.. Arrived.
seam,ip NSIthsrnsr Budd, CharestoS. Saturday, Pm,
1 PS:s f oS s sasu &c
Packet ship Waterloo, Allen Liverpool March with mds
seke, ship spIsndd, Crawford Have Mrcha. with md,e
British ship brook.by, McEwen. Glasgow. Feb a. with
md:s g Woodhsl! MntSm i, .s.rsSs pr.,snx:Ss
e F'R s:ss;ss TS1ssss: Hs::sd ss.E LsopsiS
NsT % Il. sh s3s, G1 =; Parted ns So with
s @ aD saS r.: h;Sff for Nw
light winds, and has experienced much battling weather
Ship sa. Holmes, Berry New Orleans, Is days. with mdse,
Brig Marcsilu. Maynard Neuvta. 10 days, with molas.ss
Brig New Orleans, Macy, Bermuda, March 2s. with md,e
Brig Olive SUMNER Ea,tpor days. with l.h to Surge,
sehr Splendid 9n.e9. Havana, March a. with sugar. to
schr Atlantic. Drnkwater. Eastpot IS days. Smith &
b0vnton.
Schr Norwest, Haskin, Lubec IL d,ys, t. order.
Schr Arcturus, Haskin, Lubec, IL days, to order
Schr Eliza Jaae. 5psare. Thomaston.
Schr William, Sweat, Portland, days
Schr Chamberlain, Berry, Boston, to Atkins Co.
ScbY Corenc, Nickerson, Boston.
Schr Curlew, Lombard, Boston. days.
Schr 4 H Appleton Nickerson, Boston, 3days.
Schr Fashion, Lloyd, Boston, days.
Schr Potomac, Bearse, Provincetown, days.
Schr Vesper, Bowes, Provincetown, days.
Schr PEARL Allen, Gloucester.
Schr Martha Maria, Clarence, Salem, 3 days.
Schr Spy, Smith, Shutdown 81 teurs.
Below.
Bark Paynton. Also ships. barks, brgs.
Sailed.
From the Lower Bay packet ship Isaac Wright Lv
erpool From the Upper Bay barks Amphioa. Stockholm;
Beaver, New Orleans; brig Manhattan, ApalashIcola
Packet ship Constellation, Brtton hence Feb 2O going
into Liverpool on the 18th ult the Caledonia came out
Ship GosscI, Faroul passed st Helena Fob II, and
square rugged yene At anchor Amer March 90 lat
81 TO- lon 80 So passed American ship steering to SW show
blue signal with red bail March a. league, NE of
Bermuda, had gale from the w. which lasted tive
since the 18th u has had continuance Of westerly
gales and Gains
WHALbs-Durng the past week large number Of whales
have bees periods through each
off the Hook by Of the pilots and by the boats Tet
graph aud Jacob Bell.
April 4sunrss. Wind Be; meridian. Sc; sunset, SsE;
BAN, SSW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-05

il was expected would be public; but all were
disappointed except few friends OF the officers,
who were conducted into the room where the
prisoners were confined, ostsnsibly to look at
some stolen clothing hung up there, but in reality
to get a glimpse of the models. They had been
permitted to resume their proper clothing before
leaving the place of exhibition, and the Paul
Prys were unable to see much:
A stabbing affair occurred last evening IN
Moyamensing but the wound, fortunately,
proved to be but trhlng.
Tressury Notes outstanding April LIST, ISiS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENTAL
Registers Office April l, 1S4S. {
Amount Outstanding Of the several issues prior to
the sct Of 22d July, 1916, - per records Of this Of
facc $224,l39 81
Amount outstanding Of the issue of aad Ju-
w. 1915, as per records of this office SIT $50 90
Amount outstanding Of the issue Of 2sth ia
nusry, ls47 ~ per records Of this office, 1883 $50 90
$l2,l55,s39 81
Deduct cancslled notes in the hands Of
the accounting officers, of which $751;
900 Ia under the act Of 22d July, 1916;
SIT 400 10 under the act of 26th Janua-
nv, ls47 and 50 900 under other acts, 5s,40O 90
$l2 500 81
DANIEL GRAHAM, Register of the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-05

BALTIMORE, April A, 1S4S
The Eastern and Southern Maiis-Ihe Greek
Slaue-IHe Broken and Breaking Banks-Ma-
ryiand Politics, &c.
The mail from Philadelphia and the East, which
formerly arrived here at 10 o'clock at night,
and Immediately proceeded South, does not az
rive now until O'Clock in the morning, and
there lays in our pos:ofiice Is hours before re-
Stunning its journey. see no mention made OF
change in the departure of the Bay line south,
to meet this new arrangement from the south.
learn that the Greek Slave has arrived in
Baltimore, and will be exhibited in few days
at Carroll Hall. There is much anxiety to see
it, and doubt not that it will be extensively
visited.
The Havre de Grace bank notes were yester-
day refused, not only by our dealers, but the
brokers declined to buy them at eny price.
The Mineral bank notes are selling at 60 cents
on the dollar, and one OF our dealers is still re-
ceiving them in exchange for goods. There is
one good thing that results from these suspen-
slons, and that Is, they immedia lately forfeit their
charter, and must go into liquidation. The e-
gislature not meeting for two years will also give
time for a full examination before a proposition
can be made for a renewal of their charters.
The whole number of deaths in Baltimore
during the past week was 10, of which number
Al were males, and 3S females. Consumption
az usual carried oil is, and scarlet fever 8.
uC ilutChIuSOh ailiy HldhC thclI uIst DIP
pearancc in Baltimore on Thursday evening.
Politics have again settled down IN moody
silence in Maryland all parties being apparently
Gin the dumps" Although Mr.. Polk was first
nominated in the Convention by John Kettlewell,
our democratic sheriff, the Baltimore demo-
cracy dread his denomination, as well as the
nomination OF Mr.. Buchanan. The Wings are
also unsettled If Polk or Buchanan are nomi-
mated eiey want Harry Clay. Ii General Cass
is nominated they want General Taylor. So as
matters stand there Is disposition with all par
ties, except the independent Taylor men, to re-
main quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-05

LIvrRpooL-Pscket ship I.aac Wright.-Alsxauder Ran.
keen lady two children Godfrey Patison
five eblden and servant; pr Gnpye rstti.1n and ady MI
lady Miss Sanger, Brooklyn; Professor VIM Norton and
lady Delaware College; Mess Depnistop and White Csnsda
l,nfv sklldlnX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-05

INDIAN MUhDsk W learn from gentleman
Saith Herald Of the 10th, that SATURDAY. the asth of
February last, theee Cherokee men, Picksns R.nys
Ezekiel aud Cucumber Jack beat smother Indian ns.a
Tsrs.s with pistol and clubs badly that he died on
Tues3ay the 9TH inst The afrSy took place al y vii
ge cf Creeks about eight niirs above this place We
tslsge they drunk at any rate they were under
tae inaseaee Of whltksy.--Ntw orisani Pieoyune,
1srei ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-05

Mr. C. J. INGERsoLL read from the message of Presi-
dent Washington, in January, 1896 and which
communicated TO the House Of. representatives. showing
the favorable view in which the revolution In Francs
regarded; but there much neise occasioned by
talking that could not at desk far removed from
deood express tho hope that the resolutions would
be referred to a select committee.
MIR. HAsKELL read the resolutions which he designed
to Offer and said that the time had arrived when Con-
sress should make manifestation Of feeling in behalf
Of France. In the hour OF our distress, when
to our relief He saw nothing to condemn but every
thing to applaud He was sorry that any gentleman
should have introduced element caculated to defeat
the which have In view What does the South
care whether France abolishes slavery not? He
would stand ready to rejoice, France shall proper
to abolish slavery But this is matter with which
have nothing to do The amendment, he repeated, is
calculated unpleasant feelings In the breasts OF
southern gentlemen, and induce them to vote against
the resolutions. As Tennessean, and savehoder, he
could rec Kentucky abolish slavery. What the South
complains of 10 improper and interference
h.y %
veryl No The South has nothing say to the balance
Of the world whether they suffer or not slavery to exist
Mr. HoUsToN-Deaware has not abolished slavery.
Mr. HAsKELL getting sick and tired Of the con-
nus hrusting of tho subject Of slavery 10 this cham
Se, and he believed before God that those who bring
and to destroy tho influence of this model republic"
Mr.. J. ISoERsoLL said that Il well becsme US to
offer our to all the countries OF the
world which psrtske Of the spirit oil liberty There has
been shown respect for religion In France that holds
out pledge TO the world that the reign OF terror an
end. lie trusted that the time will como when
morality religion and pety shall DO forgotten but that
order and law shall engage the special confederation OF
the government The reign of terror and capital pun
ishment by the gullotine have gone forever He Yves
understood 10 desire that this should he noticed fayora
bly, in a resolution
Mr. CumMrvs took up the resolutions which he Offer
ed this morning proceeded 10 explain them several
iy 10 vndicstc himself against what he considered eD
implied charge that they locked 10 propsgandism.
MIR. Gippsas expressed bis joy that the government
Of France had taken measures - fee the slaves In m
territories.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-12
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

AT the close of an able article in the National In
telligencer, in review of the Presidents Message.
that paper proposes the following pertinent ques-
tons TO the public:
lst Do you believe that, in December, 1916. the
boundary of the United States had been extended
to the Rio Grande
ID. DO you believe the Mexican province Ia
rnaulpas, East of the Rio Grande, was, on the Ith
day of May, 1916, American soil?
Sd. DO YOU believe that the existing War was
begun by the act Of Mexico?
9TH. Do you believe that, failing in our purpose
to compel Mexico to propose to surrender to us her
provinces of 'ramaulipas. New Mexico, and Upper
ard Lower California-that, in word, as things
now stand. we must, In the language of the Mes.
sage before us. continue to occupy ercountry with
our troops, taking the full measure ofndemnlty in
TO their hands, and must enforce the terms which
our honor demands?'
DO you, or majority Of YOU answer NO to each
OF these questions then present to you the true
and only remaining question which you have tc
consider in reference TO the farther prosecution O.
this war TO the extent and in the manner proposed
in the Message:
Are you willing TO prosecute, indefinitely, this
war against Mexico, at the cost of hundred mil
lions OF dollars and at least ten thousand lives
year, for the purpose Of Ujndicating The consisenc,
/ 0.hs PRESIDENT? That is the question
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-12

POETRY.
GIVE.


"Gire 10 him that askeM thee"
IL the poor man pass thy door,
Give him of thy bounteous store
Give him food, and give him gold,
Give him shelter from the cold
Aid him his lone life to live,
For tits angel-like to give.
Though world riches thou hast not,
Give 10 him Of poorer lot;
Think thee of the widows mite
In the holy Masters sight,
1t was-more, thousand fold,
Than the rich mans hoard of gold.
Give, it is the better part,
Give TO him, "the poor in heart ~
Give, flove in large degree,
Give of hope and sympathy;
Cheer TO them who sigh forlorn,
Light to him whose lamp is'gone.
Give the grey-haired wanderer room,
Lead him gently 10 the tomb;
Let him not in friendless cline,
Float adown the tide of time;
Hear the mothers lonely call,
She, the dearest one of all.
And the last, abandoned one,
In thy pathway do not shun;
OF thy kindness she hath need,
Bind with balm the bruised reed
Give, and gifts above all price,
Shall be thine in Paradise.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-12
REV. r. w. BAILEY, PRINCIPAL
TER M =

Mas. BAILEY continues her instructions in the Music
and French Departments.
Miss ELrzABErn BAILEY, from Portland, is engaged
TO instruct classes in Drawing and Painting
Miss CoRNELIA II. SrocKBRtDGE from Bath, Maine,
mill be connected sc te school at the opening She
aceu Miss Bailey is approved teacher, and ciH be
retained If Me patronage Of the school toin Justify IL.
The CouRsE STUDIES embraces liberal Educa-
tion prescribed in the best collegiate institutes of the
country. The English studcs-cmbracing Grammar,
Rhetoric, and English Compo itionsare continued hro
the whole term Of the young adys residence at the
Seminary.
The ACADEMIC YEAR commences on the first Mon
day o. September and closes the last week in June
VACATION, July and August
flee months each The first session closes on the first
Of February and the second the last of June There
Is Uacdon bet,ceen them. few days of recess on
'ly are given at Christmas.
Pupils timc and are charged from.
the time they enter. No deductions made for alb
scncc unless in of sickness, necessity.
This Seminary has been in successful operation Cor
five years under its present organization steady
patronage, which has averaged about so pupils.
The building is large, cOmmodious, and centrally
placed in a hcalthul and quiet Town in the fruitful Val
ley of Virginia.
The whole arrangements secure TO young ladies the
best protection in family discipline, united with efficient
progress in mental education
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-12
TAHE
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
q. B. NEINoR, ESQ, Principal
Board OF Trustees.
Rt. Req. HIM. Meade Pres.
Req. 4. Il. CaStleman,
-Aler. III. III. Stuart,
Wiliiam Kinney
InOs. j. Niche,

-Aler. H. H. Stuart, II. S. Brooke,
WiHiam Kinney James Points.
Ihos. j. Niche
vTNIIS Institution will be opened on the LIST day
n of November, in the spacious and handsome
building just erected for its accommodation, in the
town Of Staunton. 1t will be under the manage
ment of b. b. MINOR, Principal who will be as
sisted by teachers OF the highest qualifications.
TERMS for Session Of 10 months One half
payable in advance, tie remainder 81 the middle of
the session
Board, including washing, $3.50 90
Primary Preparatory Department, en-
bracng photography, reading, writing
and the elements of geography ane arith-
, metic, 20 90
AL the branches of English, 80 90
Making Board and Tuition in English,
Sc, $40 to l50.
Any one Ancient or Modern Language, $40 90
Music on the piano, guitar and harp each, DO 90
Use of instruments, 500
General exercise in singing, in which the
whole school will be expected to engage,
Cncludng the music books) 500
These exercises in singing have been found to
exert very happy influence in Strengthening the
voice, developing musical talent, afErding variety
and recreation, aud aiding discipline.
The Principal would not embarlfn this enter
prise but with The determination to make the Insti-
tuition one of the highest order Hi efforts will be
constantly directed to mparing to tie pupils sound
instruction. and to training their chahcters. especi-
ally those Of the boaIders Under the most salutarv
moral and religious influence.
November 3, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-12
STREET SMOKING.

81 knew by the sncke that SO azily curled
From his lips twas loqfer happened to meet,
And said if a nuisance there be in the world.
lis smoking cigsr in frequented street,
Twas night, and the ladies were gliding around
And in many an eye shone the glittering tear,
But the loafer pulled on, and heard not sound,
Save the short hacking cough Of each smoke
smitten dear
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-12

NAPOLEON was great friend of peace, and to
bring about universal peace in Europe he en-
ployed the most energetic means. He escbewed
negotiation as unworthy hero, and determined to
conquer 1t He devoted large portion of his life
to this object, aud expended, in his vigorous at
Temps TO conquer peace" many millions OF
treasure and millions of lives. He was unsuccess-
tu In his efforts and, TO his great establishment,
peace to Europe was secured only by his own cap
tivity
MI POLK seems anxious to follow the example
OF Napoleon in restoring peace TO continent He
is prodigal of the lives and fortunes of the people
yetthere is no promise that his efforts will be at
tended with success. "Give me more money and
more men" ne exclaims, ''and | will give YOU
peace L will CONQUER a peace 81 Boston JO,iy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-12

Gen. Shields, speaking Of Gen Scott, at Argus
ia, remarked, ''that though he entered the army
pTeiudced against Gen. Scott, nc considered him.
after his experience under his command, as having
no living superior in the qualities of great com
mander.V
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-12

he editor Of the Maine Farmer intmates that
iho design of our Government in sending an expo
dltion to the Dead Sea, may be to fish up Sodom
and "omorTah and ''annex them TO the United