davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-30

SSu ReupCrf fallen nod ti9Iib ctma
20 bis 80 Sbolsra SObssfdue pcr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-30

~Sn 8ilOl, Buds Gauntp. iiarben
pcrlsete 9Bode abrrmaIS 7 Yrfonen an
Der GbEIerd.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-30

Su philadelphia IinO pe9eu reuIidsn
Stldasreisn Smifbsu @siBsn uno Sbwar'
Scn, mtbrs Der Geetsrn Sur 8ir9f&aftSIsi'
flung an9sbaIten mCroen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-08-30

RSG Giuc unssbsure Sefammfun9. mo-
bel Is bis 10000 perfcnen gesenwdrti9
waren. fanb am Mcntu9 in Neu1orf fat,
um nit ben tln9arn Su fpmpatbiren.
Columbus Democrat., 1849-12-01
From the Baltimore Republican.
THE PAST AND THE PRESENT

In 1893 '34 and 35, we had Democratic
President with a Wing majority in the Senate,
and now the picture is reversed, there is a
Wig President, with Democratic majority in
the Senate. Liberal and generous as General
jackson was TO his political toes, the Wing press
urged their irietds n the Senate TO reject every
nomination that noble old Roman sent into lhem
unless they endorsed him as acceptable" If
there was the slightest odor of parizan bitter
ness, about nominee the cry Of cruelty him.
cruelty him" was heard in thunder tones, from
the camp of Whiggery. So determined were
they to wreak their vengeance upon all Demo
Gratis who remained true and steadlest in the
faith hof Old Hickory, that the Wing Senate even
dragged the able ard upright TANEY. TO The po
llticaI guiotne. To be brief they spared no
one who had given them the slightest offence by
prescription of their lfiends or otherwise, and in
this way they continued to act, whilst the power
OF rejection was in their hands,
Gen. jackson, be it remembered, came into
power with his principles and his objects EN-.
bazoned upon his banners, and though. in his
inaugural, he iorwarned his opponents of his in.
tended reform among the Government officials.
he generously spared more than halt the Wings
in office. Gen. Taylor came into power under
the most solemn promises to stop removals from
office for opinions sake, and he even announced
in bis inaugural, under the soiemnity of an oath
that nothing but the absence ofhonesty, capacity
and fidelity, should cause man to be deprived
Of his place under the government.
Look what has been done in the face Of these
promises. In clemency and mercy Gen. jack
son, the openly auooed partisan, was seconc
Monroe, compared with Gen. Taylor, the no
party President. Where General jackson re
moved five Wings, Gen. Taylor has removes
twenty Democrats, as the records will show; ant
those who displayed the greatest love OF coun'r:
and made the most sacrifices in their country
cause, we're the first dragged to the block Of hi
execHloners.
His cruelty to his political opponents, in tn
Columbus Democrat., 1849-12-01

Ono. fancy our attachment was reciprocal,
bat never proposed
why di1n1 yOur
Because, ny love, bad determined never TO
marry an Old maid. And Just at the nick OF time
found out that the lady was thirty, Poor
Emmal she is forty now il she lives-quite an
old woman
A clear musical laugh was the rejonder to this
speech. why, how old do ysu think am
Blinksr
Twenty FIVE or twenty eight perhaps
Forty, by this handy replied the lady. And
the hand was fair one.
Forty exclaimed Bnks.
Yes, love- continued the lady; and | have a.
mother confession to make. was not widow
when you married me-
Not widow! And pray, madam who, in
the name of wonder are you''
4 am Mrs II. Blinks, the wife OF the only man
could ever love-and pds Emma Blooming
ton, whom you so cruelty deserted ten years
ago,
Mr. Blinks' fist impulse was to drop the arm
tia, cung so lovingly to his; his next 10 press il
closer. A loaier, who was smoking a cigar on a
bench under a locust tree, heard something like
the popping ola champagne cork, but the lady,
ear alone caught the words:
'Emmal have been very foolish bachelorand
anna very happy man, forgive your deception
nr it has opened my eyes, and given tue some
hing to make my life worth living for. | have
made a suitable match, and much better one thar
deserve
! Mr. b. was saisded--but the story got about
and the spiteiul gossip who had witnessed the
t ste.d tcte in Mount Vernon ST., when the happy
! pair came back to Boston, amused herself for at
/ entire week by relating to the whole town hoa
] ur. RinhS lraS ilken IN and done forl
Columbus Democrat., 1849-12-01
THE NOBLE HUNGARIANs.

We had the pleasure of an introduction yester
day TO Doctor Gabor Naphegyi, who was physi
clan TO the Hungarian army. He is very young
with fine complexion, and agreeable manners
has 1.-THE but not robust person, with the full
mouStache of the camp Though he has been
in the United States not more than five months.
he already speaks the English language with
1uency and ease which make himself perfectly
understood. lie is the author Of very interes-
ting pamphlet upon "Hungary, from her Rise to
the Present Time, under the guidance of Louis
Kossuth, in the years l645 and lS49-together
with the original portraits of Hungary's valiant
chief and leaders in the last revolution" Ii is
embelIished with portraits of Bctthyani, (ate
PINE Minister Of Hungary Kossulh, and Gen.
erals BEN, Dembinsky, and Georgey--accom-
panied by biographical sketches of her great
men. Ii is beautiful and instructive production.
DR.. N4phegyi visits Washington for the purpose
of seeing the Metropolis, aud of introducing his
work to the patronage of her citizens. We trust
Il will meet with success. He is TO be found at
the Irving House.
We understand that about eighty Hungarians
have already emigrated to the United States with
three ladies', and we learn by the last steamer
that several others are expected. But we are
sorry to understand that Kossuih, whose safety
seems to be assured by the last note OF Count
Nesseirode, published in another column, is so
in6rm in bis constitution as 10 forbid the expecta.
ton Of our welcoming him with open arms to
this land Of liberty. Washington Union.
-, 4->-.~~~.,
IHE FRENCH DIsAGREEMENT.-The n. I.
tribune states that NJ Monlholon, and not Nj.
Dols le Compte. is to be the successor OF NJ.
Poussin. That paper and the N. Y. Courier and
Enquirer ln'lmates that the dark cloud which
lmpended over our relations with France is moi
yet dispersed, and it has been inferred that some
unpleasant tidings have been received from Mr.
Rives-that he has been formally or informally il
communication with NJ. de Tocqueville. and tina
the tenor Of the adyices our Minister has tlans
mitted is not very favorable character.
Columbus Democrat., 1849-12-01
Turkey.
Tho Emperor consents to the dep0r.
fVre Of the RcfMgces-- Bens's Letter
Ia the SVIfNH.

The Partisan journals publish the following
important teegraphc dispatch, from General
Lemoriciere to the Minister for Foreign Affairs:
ST. PETERsBURGH Oct. Is 49.
"Count Nesselrode notified yesterday 10 the
Ouaman Envoy that the Emperor, taking OtO
consideration the letter of the Sultan, confined
himself to a demand that the refugees should be
expelled from Turkey. Faud Eflendi regards
the affairs as settled"
Letters from Constannople state that the best
feeling exists between the French and English
ambassadors.
General Aupck had claimed two of his refu-
gees, namely, General Debinsk and NJ. Zamoy-
ski, nephew Of Prince Czaroryski and both
were to be given up to him, on the ground Of
their being naturalized French citizens.
Measures had been taken by the Porte FOR the
location of the Polish and Hungarian refugees.
The former had been conveyed to Shumia, while
the latter were lodged in good quarters at Silis-
tria and Rutschick. They had been conveyed
to the localities on account of the bad accommo.
dations of Widdin, as it was apprehended that
the crowded state in which they were lodged
might create infection and disease. Kossuth and
the others were to remain for while at Widdin.
until measures are taken for their removal and
ultimate Liberation.
The Porte had issued memorandum, to the
effect that number Of vessels having been sus.
pectsd Of conveying arms and ammunition to diff
ferent parts of the empire, hencetorwaId susPl'
Columbus Democrat., 1849-12-01
LATER FROM NICARAGUA,
LEON DE NICARAGUA, Oct. 10,

LEON DE NICARAGUA, Oct. 10, l549.
Gentleman The contract for the Ship Canal
at ross the Republic, made with Mr.. ID. !. White,
OF New York, has been unanimsusly ratified by
both Houses of the Legislature, and has become
a law. The ratIiications will be exchanged al
the city Of Manugua, where the members oil The
Government are resisting.
The treaty of alliance, Friendship, Com
merce, Navigation aud ProtecIion," concluded
by our Minister, Mr.. Il. e. Squier, has also been
approved by the Chambers, without dissenting
voice among either Representatives or Senators,
and 10 the universal sat tsfactIon OF the popula~
ton.
do not know that can better convey to you
an idea of the spirit which animates this Gov.
ernment and the people, than by trans!atng
passage from the address to the Chamber OF Don
Sebastian Salinas, the Minister Of Foreign Re-
lati0ns
"The identity ofprinciples and of interest, be>
tween ourselves and the great sister OF the Re'
public Of the United States Of North America,
must some day unite the two countries IN the
most intimate bonds of fraternity and mutual ad
vantage. American Continental spirit cannot
be Indifferent to European pretensions over our
territory Hence it follows that our relations
with that Republic have been drawn closer oy
the strongest ties between the two countries
both with regard to commercial and poii'lcal M
terets, To realize this, a company OF responsl'
bic persons have contracted with our Govern
meat, under the influence of that nation, con-
tract for the opening of the nier-ocean snip ca
nal, &c" :,
can also inform you that Mr.. Squer has ne.
golated treaty with the Republic OF Honduras
Columbus Democrat., 1849-12-01

which has some provisions Of great importance,
to the American line Of steamers ia the Atlantic
and indeed to our commerce generally.
This treaty renders every port Of Honduras
perfectly free as far as the United States s con-
eerned. and with a view TO securing these pgivi
leges cedes to Us for the time being the Island Of
Tigre in the Gulf on Fonseca. Il has been or
is speedily to be taken possession Of by an A.
me rican naval iorce.-Tribtme 18th.
Columbus Democrat., 1849-12-01

poet in the Keene Republican, celebrating the
works Of Dame Nature, has an idea which comes
very near being original, if it be not quite SO:
"She next made woman-so the story goes
With an improved material and art;
Gave her form, the choicest one of those
That make aught beautiful, and to her heart
A power 10 soften man ns--and forced the rose
It's blushng tint to her soft cheeks impart--
Then chopped the rainbow up and lcith The chips
She cent 10 work and finished of her hpS!"
Columbus Democrat., 1849-12-01
From The y, Y. hrsniHg POsi.
THE HOURS,

The hours are yiewless angels,
That still 60 gliding by,
And bear each moments record up
Tohim wh1 sits on high.
The poison or the nectar,
Our hearts deep fower-cups yield,
A sample still they gather swift,
And leave us in the field.
and some fly by on pinions
Or gorgeous gold and blue,
AMI some fly in with dropping wing
O sorrows darker hue.
And as We spend each minute
That God to us has given,
The deeds are known before His throne
The tale is told in Heaven.
AMI We who walk among them,
As one by one departs,
Think not that they are lowering
Forever round our hearts.
Like summer bees that hover
Around the IDLE flowers,
They gather every act and thought,
These vewless angel hours,
And still they steal the record,
And bear it far away,
Their mission flight, by day tr night,
No magic powers can stay.
So teach me, Heavenly Faher!
TO spend each flying hour,
That AS they 20, they may not show
My heart poison flower,
IT NCESTORS.-BY C. D. STUART.
| 4corn the IN IN who boasts his birth.
And counts his titles and bis lands ;
Who take his name and heritage
From out a dying fathers hands.
Tie sword his proud Gorefaihers drew
lie cannot lift from out its sheath
Eut waks, shadow on the earth,
Of mould and ashes down beneath.
scorn him, and his countless gold
His equpage, and lands, and slaves;
scorn him as a robber Of
The glory Of ancestral graves.
Fool with his pa rchmcnt and his seals,
To think him, as he walks the sod,
A better than the poorest man
Who claims father in his God
n. Y. Tribune.
Columbus Democrat., 1849-12-01
From the Baltimore Republican e. Argus.
THE NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD
BY THE
Steamer America.

The steamship America. Capt. Judkius,Grrived
at her wharf, Jersey City, on Saturday morning.
The following is from files, &C., brought by her
TO the Trbunei
Columbus Democrat., 1849-12-01
Chinese in san Francisco.

Among the strange groups going TO make up
he population of San Francisco not the least re-.
narkable are the emigranls from China. A let.
ter says
Al least seventy-fye houses have been i'm.
ported from Canton, and are put up by Chinese
carpenters. Nearly all the chairs in private fam.
il,s are of Chinese manufacture, and there are
two restaurants in the town, kept by Kong. sung
and Whang,tong, where very raatabc chow,
COW, curry and tans are served up by the Cees.
tias.
Another account says: We are so fortunate
as 10 be located in section of the town where
large numbers Of Chinese have pitched tbeir
tents and we have remarked with much interest
the character aud habits Of these people. From
early morn until late in the evening these men
are engaged in their occupation OF house builders
OF which grea, many have been exported from
China; and the qnietness and order, cheerulness
and temperance, which is observable in their hab
its, is noticed by every one Search the cit,
through and you will not Gnd an idle Cbinaman
and their cleanliness exceeds any other people
we ever saw.
The buildings brought from China are GET
twelve feet from floor To ceiling The timbels
are round, aud many Of them very crooked. We
have noticed in several instances the erection o
China buildings of dDube size described above
but we suppose hat in such cases two separate
frames are erected together thus iorming a sin
gle building. The FIRST movement after raising
the frame is to attach the window which consist.
OF a frame and blinds without sash. The blind
is so constructed as to close itself by its owl
weight the slat being of double width outside
The timber is very uniform in size, aud about 81,
or eight inches in diameter. The boards are
well seasoned, and resemble American cedar
The price ola Chinese building such as we have
described Including the erection, is $500
The building, however, consists simply of the
frame and covering. They are brought from
Hong Kong,
Columbus Democrat., 1849-12-01

The California papers give an account OF
bruta attempt Of portion Of the crew Of the u.
s. Schooner Ewing TO murder passed midship
man Gibson, in the harbor of San Francisco. 1t
occurred at about | O'Clock on the night Of the
l4th Sept. Soon after leaving the deck on the
vessels boat, on his return to the vessel the men
suddenly sprang upon him and before he was a
ware oftheir intention, or had power to repe
their attack, seized and threw him overheard
making their escape TO the shore. Although ta
ken by surprise, the gallant young officer dragged
into the water with him two OF his heartless as
sailants. Here desperate struggle ensued, and
single handed he contended with the two, aided
by their three companions in villainy who had
possess ion of the boat, I'LL fnding his strength
exhausted and himself in danger OF sinking from
the weight Of his clothes, he gave up the unequal
contest. It was with the greatest difficulty that
he kept his face above water, although strong
swimmer. His cries for assistance were heard
from the shore, accompanied with the "gurgling
sound" Of drowning man. Happily boat
happened TO be passing and assistance was
rendered in time barely to save his llie,--
He was taken to the IT, 5. Hotel, puseless and
apparently lifsless, where respiration was eslab
! iished and the circulation gradually restored. II
was n 1t till the expiration Of some hours that the
gentleman could with prudence be leit by his
| medical attendants:
The sailors instantly fed,but were subsequent
" found, almost starved to death, among the hills
near San Francisco.
!
The FALL OF BEM-A Constantinople cor.
respondent of the London Times SAYS:
BEN, the Hungarian hero-the Polish Patrio'
the victor in many bate; not IN the heId'
for then his fate would have been glorious nor
has he perished on the scafod, to which Russia
had condemned him, for then he would have
been martyr. He has ceased to command eI'
ther our admiration or our sympathy be IS nc
longer the victorious general the devoted patriot
Bem is renegade. He has repadiated the re-
lipion Of his fathers; he has reuounced his coun
try and the noble cause with which his name wa
60 closely identified. Bem has become Mus
selman he has embraced the religion Of Ma
hommed, and from being The hero and patriot, b
! is nor Mursd the renegade.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

AMI. property, 81 ,se8. Ia5 $4.4s5 a
From this statement it will appear that
she whole increase Of the wealth Of the
County Is oaIy $564.434, and this principal
b b Town Lots and money loaned, but We
sse certain that the actual increase Is much
gfeatsr. The greatest increase Of TIE
wsslth sf The county must be in stock and
. lhe im-provsmeato of lands, bat Il seems
kbattkA- passsssl s~.P.-.y sf No eaatyi Is
valued 81 some fifty thousand dollars less in
iSa9 than ID lS46. There hes been an in.
creassip the value Of lands, though there ID
q Less number Of acres assessed in ls4s thsu
1913. There has been no material differ
sncs in the number Of acres Of land assess.
ed n The county for the last ave years, but
there has certainly been many thousand
ecrss entered since that time. This Is ow-
ing to jar Assessors each having relied on
the book before him for his guide a. to The
quality Of land owned By any individual
ielssaa efdireetly ssking the individuaihiur,-
sst. Il would be well for our assessors ii
fnspre not to rely altogether upon the books
oftheis PREDECESSORS bat to trust something
to their ovn exertions and other sources Of
infsrnasions Il L, however, due to oul
present Assessor to state, that hia book fol
shls year i Sunderstood 70 have besn mad.
ND mors than ordinary care.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

F. P. Wright. Esq, . promisent demo-
crst of the southwest, i outin q letter g
gainst Col. Benton.
PosTMAsrEa ar Sr. JosEPH.-Mr. Jesse
Holiday has been appointed Postmaster at
St. JOSEPH, in this State. In place Of James
+. Wyatt, removed.
E-Some editor for the Record Of the
18th inst, says il d an rndeniabls fsct that
the 18th resolution passed at the mass meet
ing in Bowling Green on the Sd ult., with 9th.
ers, was s.cut. dried, and done up brown be-
fore hand BY the senior editor Of the Ban-
|ner.n Without intending to be shorter than
the circumstances justify, wepronouhce the
above statement false. It was handed 10
the Secretary pretty broscn it Is true, bat
not dry snd separate from any other rssola.
ton. That writer continues: "The Union
may now haul down her asg-ths democ-
raey Of Pike THAT 10, sixteen out Of athon-
SANDY have declared that she no longer re-
fleets the true principles Of BosCEng Green
which decision has been signed,
approved and sealed BY the organ Of clique
principles, namely: the senior and junior
editors Of the Banner." Size may, may shes
This stripping Of . writer puts . lie 10. pa
renthesis, and thinksit will thereby be the
less q lie. "Sixteen voters out Of . thou
sand" have decl.red it. Why there are
nearly . thousand living witnesses to the
Of the assertion.
This scribbler deals in some other father
personalities towards the editors Of this pa
spsF. and winds up by thinking that the
Union subscribers will soon be added to the
already OVERWHELMING list Of the Banner.
That concern has been much disturbed Of
late about the subscription list of the Ban.
|ner. If those Of them that are most inte-
will Just call at our Office, we will
show them, from U books, that zoe mail
more PGperstO office than they do to all
regular subscribers together.
GoLD.-A correspondent of the London
Times says, "It will hardly be believed
that the whole quantity Of gold currency
in the world, taking it at its usual estimte
of 9I50, 0OO. 900 sterling. would only weigh
about ll50 tons; and that in bulk . room
90 feet long, ls feet wide, and 10 feet high.
would hold il all"
The Cooperation Of Yszoo City, Miss, have
made . contrsct for having it, streets laid with
plank.
The iron wire made from the ores oflhs Mis-
souri, Iron Mountain is said to be superior to any
other in use.
The Medical Tines says that ID, use Of chic
roform, has now become established in medical
practice.
The Indiana State Journal says that the coun-
ellis Of Cincinnati and Sc. Louis hsvs deiernined
% withheld their subssriptionss the 6rst Of $i,
e0o.oo0. and The second Of &5,000,0o0. for The
present, fran ths railroad bstwssnth The two places.
A nsw survey i talked Of . ascertain, If posi-
bio. : better l~ocstioh.
Asschoolmastsr driving oxen sud wish-
ing % express hinsslfi d q choisstic ssyis,
sddftsssd 6lmsslf thus: aEiaw, Baek, and
aiso Rriskt,,
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

10 thought bysome, it would be well to APP
DIV to the building Of 3 poor house, IN ordes
10 iessea the expense Of providing for TIE
poor. But II will be seen from the sboss
statement, that they are now actually pro
vided for At q le.sexpense than il was gen.
Ierslly believed they we're, and Psrhspse g
as little expense a. they could be supper
ed on a farm owned BY the county q
certainly We should think more ssreseoIJ
20 their own feelings, but perhaps 3 tbs
We may be in error.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

One hundred guns for the Hon. JsnesS.
Green, and the Democracy Of Mseon
county! Green has addressed q large
audience in Macon, which passed resolu.
|tions against the appeal of Benton and in
favor Of the Legislative resolutions. The
work goes braveIy Il.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

We srv requesssd 10 say, that . meeting
ct Che. sitizens friendly to the 81. Louis and
Racike Railroad will be held This Evening
q DIE BaRaes esscs, at . o'clock, ?. NJ
The psopis. from ,Ls country are invited to
attend. ueiega.ss, re understand, will De
a~pE6inSa1 10 The 81. Louis Convention, and
SNa sasterssf business trsnsscted. Let
a.srs 81 1 sal turn out.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

PosTMAsrEa AT ST.. JossrH.-Mr. Jesse
|Holladsy has been appointed Postmaster u
St. Joseph, in this State. in place Of James
+. Wyatt, removed.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

moi Pfoviso y such siltyesy and We sfs|
OF thai number,
awe fuow thst d taking thisposition We
differ with many warm end stdsns poiisies.
W. part with Col. Bsston more g
sorrow than n anger. He has go.e MTG
ifnrb;dden paths-we cssnct follow him
ira has had Dur frienaship and support eyer
lsincs We have had 1 voice IN politics. ana =
lie with sincere regret that We are compeil-
lad. from 1 sense Of duty to oppose him %
Ibis appeal. We shall endeavort 70 preserys,
as1nuch as lies incur power. the harmony
lof the democratic party. We do not con-
slider ourseif ct eli Yos.ToN because W dil-
Ter with Ben-ror, but we shsli ataH times
land under al Circumstances cling q goed
old democratic principles"
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

II Crest preparations are being made %
Isl. Louis for the ~rscepsion o. The Delegates
and invited guest to the Pacific and Saint
Louis Railroad Csuvention. to be held u
that City on the IBthihst. Webster, Clay,
Benton, Calhoun and Foots ara among ths
invited gaests-elso,s general iavitatian q
given to members Of both branches Of Cos.
|gress, and the Legislatures Of nliSsis ssd
Missouri.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

F. P. Wright. Esq, . promiRent demo
crst of the southwest, i OUT in . letter 6.
|gainst Col. Benton.
Democratic banner., 1849-10-01

4 sohoolmastsr driving oxen. aud wish-
|ing % express himsslf d i cholsstic styis,
|addressed himself thu: aEiaw, Buck, and
|afse HrgAtn