davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-11
au0itDrS sf06riebt.
Sn benz 2Baifcuoertd,t bon ectba 6auut,

On Dem 2Satfen8eriabt 'rn Sceba Gaunfp.
Sn Der Sabe bes 8rihts Der Gutitoreu Ibrr.
be enOIids QbfdIiesun9 Der &etbnun9 BON 8cna,
min Sarret uno SObn Sarst, GominifratOrsn Gee
UsrGorbenen SObn Saret.
uno nun, Sebr. s, 1850 ernannte tie Court 6.
30. 8unf, Sams5 9. 9irsf uno 5atOb Diain9er
iu duoitCren, nm befagts &ebnuna su aueiten,
uberSuetteln uno su oronsn uro bic $bafatenuno
3ru9utBe in 8strCfF Der Grgrnetnpenennse unS
ale onoere Dinae bic Dor fie 9rbrddt waoen mo:
gen, bereffenb bic SntsrIafIsnfbaft cincm 8aiIsH.
seritt p0rSuearn. -
AMI aIS ben HrtuHeGu.
SNGeG< Scleu8ts-eI. .. SdipaH, cdr.
zsNNS Die Obenernannten 4uetorcn tprrbeK
TfisNF nd t6rsr grnsnnnns 9emi6 uerfammeIn,
am Srsita9 cen l9ttn Qpril, um 10 1br Q%ornit.
tags, am 9aafe Don 81 mrs W o 8 :, na5e Nii,
Esrstalpn, NleeGmatunse Srp., eeta Gauate, az,
no nd aas Sntsrs5irte eiufaesn f6nnsn, wenH iJs
Is fur f6i6Iit SsFresH.
@ds o. aaaa
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-11
0ta 3rurker.

SO. 6. Sborntou uno 6 0. MAIDEN bic I'm.
icas, oaB iie Dre Office bon glo 73 Ncrp 3s Suaee
nab
SO. 81 sGS ate Strabe, 9biIaScIpbia,
vrrcqt baben, ,pClsIblt fe bsfidnri9 auf 0anp uno
gum Serfauf baben,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-11
gtottcr,a ll,,O gta,a,n,cli,
furirt.

Der unterfdrisbtns rpiinftt Den Ginmcbncrn bon
> Sedba uno ben an9renSsncen @aunties ahtuugspoII
anbnSei9en, ea6 er fd in Der Stoet Neuporf Icfirt
bat. unl Que Qerfonen, Die nit obsnbenamsm p,rIe.
9snmadsnoen Sinosrnib Der Spradte bebaffet fnb,
init Snol9 oauon su bsfrsisn. Gr it wobItefannt
als Der ein5iae Mann in ben Ssrtiuieten Staaten,
msldoer oas Stottern bsiIsn fann obue Den Qatien.
ten irgeno sinsr muncdrStIieben Spsracn oosr osm
Sernaffen Sd,merS Su unterperfeu. & cine q {.
Ba blu 8 nro perIan9t, bis cine uOufdncise Ssi
lung beipirft 1T.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-11
0r. SO 4 tf . #,

81 Gbantsrs e., NtIp gcrt Gitp,
p. S.-Der 2oftcr bemirtte cine Sur por Der
meei5iniftsn SafuItit uno elmer eroeen 4nsabI an
eeer dajte. meIde Que eds Wtitte als untrlalih
bsjdhneien. Neblfeem beIet sr ii ter elm bun,
bert Gertifft a:e BON &ursn. mrtte eiu9rfe
ben mrrccn fOnnen. wenn man bti ibm in feinrm
9sf6aftsIrfnls in glrrp gort an,uft ALE pnio'
men in esta uuc areftn @uunticS. rie nit Stoitrn
9eplast llne BADEN icst wis ME SuOcr cine Gelraen
beIt UNI 1bbnlfe Su CrIln9en Der Toftcr tlnn
pe'fonen pon iceer NatiVn unc iecer Sprats bei'
len.
glew YOrf, MdrS 81, 1850 nobv
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-11
9allemtosusa Ge,rtisaars,

far tun9e Oamen.
Scr fsdfe Sermin bisfss Snfituts nimmt fetnea
Qnfans ben sriien Sag Mai nd6lens. QGe Gltern.
bic ibre &cbtsr in ciefe StuIe au tbun winfbsn.
wiroen wcbI tbun, iie 5eim 4nfan9 Ger Gieuna
fCmmru Su IaiIen.
ScSfnBungcnt
Solt. 9Safhen, II. f. 10. per Serr,in, S4S
untenibt-Sar &nber unter SSabren .. 8inteI.
Sur Swifben Suuo 10
SIR - ~ 10 uno IL 5
Sur uber II Sobrsn -
S. 6. 9JOung.
Gin UorSi9I6sr MufIf esbrer unc 3eidnen' 'IRei,
te 1T in Hnipruh 9enommen, uno Srlte aIs in
oielem Snfitut untsnidt in bitfen Sweieen Su nebs
men mlnfden, cIbaIten Jpn gu ben 9em6bnIi6eR
prsiien.
QQsnlaun, Qpril 4. ra3m
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26
FROM THE pAITImoRE Ansvs OF mospAr

We learn that, in pursuance of resolve Of the present
Legislature, Governor THoMAs has appointed Hon. ALBERT
CokrABLE proceed Pennsylvania counsel for Mr. Lit
tie citizen of Washington county, this State confined
in the Jail of Huntington county charge Of kidnapping
short time since number of slaves, the property OF our
citizens fed into Pennsylvania and caught and brought
back by Mr. Little Subsequently Mr.. Little visited Hunt
ngdon county business, and arrested on the charge
above referred Being poor man, and unable 10 provide
himself with COUNSEL he made application to present Lee
esaure for assistance which they promptly and cheerful
" acouiesced.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26
A gentleman Of London, writing by the las
steamer to friend in this country, incidentally says

gentleman OF London, writing by the last
steamer to friend in this country, incidentally says:
81 old enough have witnessed the burning Of the
Bastie have also witnessed in my coun
try, in the year l779, and what may not have told you
of nation Of babaans recollect the time when peo
pie used be burnt in London by judicial sentence True
am writing to you, the 18th of March, 1888, my
fifteenth birth day. person wakedup to the stake alive,
faggots put round him, and burnt; and for what For
coming, Or it called in the law phrase Of the day,
pety treason" No wonder you Yankees disclaim for
your pogentors But let add savo for my country,
that in the following session of Parliament $780, this punish
men abolished that probably the last victim Of
then humane CODE Hardly any body the present day
will believe when tell them this Our Lord Chief
pgo would believe till he had satisfied himself of the
fact from the official record And lest you, should be
prckng up your ears let you is plain
nshed, veritabe tale.
"Your American stocks, that your Government stocks,
do indeed stand very handsomely now, and deservedy
but never my good friend indulge such idea that
Quoting foreign triumphantly above all such
your Mexican warshoud have elevated your credit
in the opinion of foreigners You had already glory
than you will derive from all your Mexican laurel Be-
ware, beware Of any such propensity Ancient Republics,
and all Of hem found their grave in ambition and pde
and the lesson ought not to be thrown away uIer you young
and vigorous you may be. Ten wenyy Of Peace
will do you vastly good in every way, than If you
march your armies from the North Pole Cape Horn which
you really seem inclined to do"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26

The Christian Enquirer, ably conducted religious
newspaper in New York. has raised its voice against the
prevalent habit of advertising Religious Services the topics Of
DISCOURSE the Of the Preachers and the reporting Of
the in the newspapers The Literary World says
that ga single number Of daily New York paper before
us has eighteen Of these announcements which put in
thing but agreeable light the varieties Of secaran doc
ne and the modest worth of the various ncucators there
Of Probably, however, in many cases. the preachers an
nounced have nothing do with these theatrical star an
nouncemen,s They the efforts of lay members to at
congregation to half6led building mistaken way
of conpmentne their own vanity and pet preacher &c.
Generally speaking too these religious notices are OF the least
important services Clegymen Of due sel-respec are and
must be opposed them Garry these displays step fur
her and large lettered will be secn moving along
Broadway, the rivals Of Mitchell Burton and Barnum,"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26
COMMON SENSE.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel holds
the following language in reference to resolution
passed at meeting in Glynn county, recommend.
ing the holding of public meetings in every county
in the State for the purpose Of agitation on the
slavery question:
The organization Of such meetings will only tend to in
flame the passions prevent the exercise of and deprive
wise counsels Of their proper influence
are persuaded they unnecessary, because we be-
eve that there is immediate danger Of any such violation
Of the rights of the South this meeting conempaes and
to resist which other meetings recommended The adj
mission OF California with her present constitution would be
no violation Of Southern rights because that constitution has
been formed by her people, who alone competent de-
eide upon the character Of her form of provided
be republican Congress has power under the cons
tuition, if administered in good faith abolish establish
slavery in any State Territory and would be out
rage upon the rights Of the people of California for Ma
iona Legislature to attempt the exclusion Of her State
because her citizens choose to exclude the institution
sln the formation Of State Government, the people of
California twohrds three ourhs of whom citizens
of the United States native adopted have the rights
the citizens Of any State in the Union and ae therefore,
equally competent decide upon their form Of Government
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAMRoAD.-A
recent report of the President of this Company de-
scribes in the following terms, the famous Tunnel
through the Cumberland mountains:
"This Tunnel is near half mile long, entirely through
solid rock rock and the approaches make nearly another
half mile Of cuts through the material Some parts Of
these cuts fifty feet deep, and These, with
the immense cuts and fills ascending and descending the
mountain bluffs through rock make this pass the frs, through
the Cumberland mountains, work Of great magnitude and
that has hitherto deferred the enterpisng To
facilitate the construction of this tunnel three shafts have been
sunk eleven feet long by feet wd average depth
of one hundred and seventy feet each also through solid
rock Two Of these shafts down the heading, and
of them into the tunnel, with hands at work each way from
it, and the third is within few feet Of being down.
Three sets Of hands engaged this shaft working
eight hour SPELLS day and night This work is nearly
all under where the weather has effect upon the
operations of the wokmen thus enabling to calculate with
reasonable certainty as to its completion"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26

VERMoNT.-The Old Line Democrats in Yer
mont have taken the field in defence Of their own
peculiar principles and in defiance of the organiza
ton Of the Free Democracy. The members Of the
party who belonged to the Constitutional Conyen-
ton of the State had caucus at Montpelier on the
10Th, at which resolutions were unanimously passed
to secure an organization of the old Simon Pure
Democratic party - to call State Convention in
the spring opposing the present Administration of
course rejoicing in the election of Speaker Cobb !;
acknowledging their allegiance to the " Democratic
party Of the Unien;" recommending county organi-
cation, and winding off with the resolve that we,
in common with the great mass Of the people Of the
North, are opposed to the extension of slavery and
in favor of aboishing il wherever Congress has the
constitutional power"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26
Letter from Mr.. Buchanan 10 Mr.. Hoorties.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsaIssros, 9TH OCToBER, lS4S.
4 v voorBrEs, ESQ, pYashington city.

WILLIAM VoonBrEs, Esq, Washington city.
Sin Previous 10 your departure for California, the Pcs-
dent has instructed make known through your agency
the citizens Of the United States nhabng that Territory,
bis views respecting their present condition and future pros
poets He deems proper to employ you r this purpose,
because the Postmaster General has appointed you agent
under the act to establish certain post routes" approved
August IA ls4s "tomakc arrangements for the establishment
Of post Offices and for the tr,nsmon receipt and convey
ance Of letters in Oregon and California"
The President congratuates the citizens Of California
the annexation Of their fine province TO the United States
On the Both Of May, is4s the day which the ratification,
Of late treaty with Mexico exchanged, Csforn1
finally became integral portion Of this great and gorou
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26

column or two on the Message it is comfortable to
know, disappears when you get to the end of its
story. For, after wasting many hard words upon
the recommendations of the President to Congress
to recognise the State of California now, and to al
low the People of the Territory Of New Mexico to
follow her example when they are ready to take
selfgovernment upon them, the Union, in con-
cusion, surrenders the ,ohole question, and abso-
lutey adopts, in the following TERMS the principle
which lies at the foundation of the Message, and
supports and susains its whole structure
When Congress neglects to provide Govern
ment for Territory, we are NOT prepared to say
mar me people may NOT, of their oi0n voluntary
WaA' establish provisional government, and such
msusf oe me character Of a STATE Government in
FORM, before it is assented to by the Congress of
: the United States.''
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26

BANK CLosxD-The Winnipissiogee Bank at Meredith
IN. H. has wound up its affairs The bills are no longer
decentralization atlas,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26

WILMINGTON, JANUARY Is, ISoU.
SIN have the honor Of laying before you copies of docu
embracing the information called for from this Depart
by the resolution Of the House Of Representatives
the 3ist ultimo.
beg remark that the exercise of civil authority by
any military officer in California since the termination of the
with Mexico, frst assumed by Brevet Brigader
General Mason, under his proclamation, which issued
the 9Th Of August, l94s, the day after the ntel
gence reached him that bad been between the
United States and Mexico This proclamation was commu
ncated 10 the Department the 22d Of November ls4s
and its receipt acknowledged by the proper bureau the
9Th Of January, l649, without any comment
On the 18th Of April, 549 this officer was relieved Of bis
command in California, and succeeded by Brevet Br
ga9er General Riley At this period appears to have
tie purpose OF this latter officer, With the advice of his predo
cesso to have secured the people Of that Territory fur
ther enjoyment Of the laws customs and uages applicable
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26

plan SO well calculated to gaton and place the
rights of owners of the soil beyond dispute.
This system has been great cause of the rapid
settlement and progress Of new States and Territories
Emigrans have been attracted there because every
knew that when he had acquired land from the Government
he could sit under his and under his fig tree
and there would be make him afraid Indeed
be greater drawback TO the prosperity of country
several Of the older States have experienced than disputed
land titles. Prudent will be deferred from emgrang to
State Territory where they cannot obtain ndputabe
title, and must consequently be exposed the danger of strife
and litigation in respect the soil which they dwell An
uncertainty respecting the security of land titles all
valuable improvement, because prudent will expend
bis Tor this purpose whilst there is danger that another
may deprive him of the fruits of his labors 1t Fortunate
therefore that Congress alone under the constitution possesses
the power dispose of and make all needul rules and
regulations respecting the territory other property belonging
the United States In the Of this power the Pre-
sden is convinced that the emsrants will receive liberal do
nations Of the public land
Although Congress have not established Territorial Gov
geher unndu Of their interests The benefit of our pos
office laws has been extended to them and you will bea
with you authority from the Postmaster General to provide To-
the conveyance of public information and private corepon
dence among them selves and between them the citizen
Oregon aud Of States Of the Rocky Mountains
The monthly the line from Panama to Asori
have been required ito stop and deliver and mails
San Diego San Francisco and Monterey These steamers
connected by the Ihmus Of Panama with those the Al
! lanc between New York and Chsges, will keep up regu
lar communication with California, and afford facilities to
those who may ds<ire to emisrate to that Territory
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
CALIFORNIA, ITS GOVERNMENT, &c.

The following Message from the PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES, in reply to call upon him by
the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES for information
concerning the Territory of CALIFORNIA, its Gov
eminent, &C., was transmitted on Monday last.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE TEAR OF SYMPATHY.

How softly the tear Of sympathy falls on the
heart bruised and broken with sorrow! 1t assures
the sad and weeping soul that it is not alone in
the Wilderness of cold hearts, that there are those
who can feel for the troubles of others: and oh,
what is more cheering TO an aching heart than
such thought! The desire to be loved is hui
man nature IN its purity. tbs the first impulse
OF the opening heart-and it lives and breathes
in the bosom of all until the hour of death. A
look of love, word of Kindness tear of sym.
pathy costs us nothing. Why, then, Withhold
them from those who would prize them as bless
inss winged with the fragrant dews of heaven !
10 give them costs lis nothing, but it often costs
us an effort-a silent pang Of the heart, did we
but confess tito withhold them for he must
indeed be a inisanthrope W hose heart does no,
delight in going forth to bless and be blessed.
The tear of sympathy never falls in vain. II
waters and fertiizes the soil of the most sterile
heart, and causes it to flourish with the beauti-
full flowers Of gratitude and love. And as the
summer clouds weep refreshment on the parched
earth, and leaves the skies more beautiful than
before, with the rainbow of promise arching in
the certllean dome, so the tear of sympathy not
only refreshes the heart which ii drops, but it
elevates and beauties the nature of him from
whom it springs. A sympathizng heart is a
spring of pure water bursting forth from the
mountain side. Ever pure and sweet in itself i,
carries gladness and joy on every ripple of its
sparkling CURRENTLY Ills Geist.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-28
THE SABBATH.

The Sabbath is Gods especial present to the
working man and one of its chief objects is to
prolong his life, and preserve efficient his work
ing tone. In the vital system it acts like COM
pensatior pond; it replenishes the spirits, the C.
lectricity and vgor, which the last six days have
drained away, and supplies the force which is
to fill the six days succeeding: and in the econo-
my OF existence, it answers the same purpose as
the economy OF income is answered BY the saw
ings' bank. The frugal man who puts aside a
pound to-day; and another pound next month.
and who in quiet way is always putting past
his stated pound from time to time, when he
grows old and frai, gets not only the same pound
back again, but good many pounds beside
And the conscientious man, who husbands one
day of existence every week-who. instead of
allowing the Sabbath to be ,rampled and torn in
the hurry and scramble of life, treasures it de-
him, and in length of days and in hale old age
gives it back with interest. The savings bank
of human existence is the weekly Sabbath.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-28
THE LATEST ARRIVAL
AND
The Greatest bargains at
D. M. HUFFMAN,S.

On .Main Street, opposite the Post Office,
WHERE may be found Goods Of the latest ago.
w ny for Ladies and Gentlemen, His Fall and
Winter Goods are just opened and he is ready to
accommodate those in search of good bargains as
the stock has been we'll selected in the Baltimore
and Philadelphia markets, and it enables him to of.
need no putting as they will show for themselves,
all he asks ofhis customers and the public generally,
is to call and examine and they will not be disap
pointed.
Terms as usual. Country Produce taken in sx.
change for Goods Call and see
Siaunton, Oct. 20, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-28
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
THE OLD STAND OF COWNE X DEAKlNs
STAUN7ON, vi.
A J.DEAKINS respectfully invites the atten.
4 ~ tion of the Ladies TO the following Goods
viz:
Rich Chameleon Satin Dechean. Chameleon
Polio Desoie. Blue, Green and Scarle,
French Merinos, Blue, Green, Mode
Nazerine Blue and Embroidered Black
Mouslin de Lanes, (all prices) Black,
Blue and Brown AIpaccas; Chameleon
Lus.res; Black Gro de Rhine, for Dresse.
and Whites Plain and Embroidered
Paris Flannels, for Cloaks and Sacks
Colored Florences for Innings; White
and Mode Sa,ins, for Bonnets 8.4
Black and Mode Colored Thibet Shawls
with Fringe; Cloth and Woollen Shawls,
in grea, variety; Black and Colored
Gmps and Fringes; Velvet Trimmings;
Bel,ings; Rich Neck Ribbons; Bonnet,
Cap and Mantua Ribbons; Worked
Capes and Collars; Artificial Flowers
Kid, Silk and Woollen Gloves, all sizes
Woolen Cloaks and Hoods for Children
and Misses, &C., &c.
70 Please call and examine and compare
prices.
Staunton, Nov. IL, 1s49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-28

THE PRESENT YEAR.-A German newspaper
has recently published prophecy by Benedic.
tine MONS who died in 1917, the purport OF which
al prosperity. The different sects of christianity
will in that year accord. The Sultan will be pois.
oncd About Medjll had best take carey and his EN-
pire will become christian. Russia will suffer
much from war.like nation Of the east. Ger.
man Prince will found an eastern empire. Grain,
fruit, entils and other vegetables will he SO pent.
full that the barns will be unable to contain them
The disease Of the sweet potato will every where
cease, an Old man will not remember such year
offruitfulness. The wine Of this year will surpass
that OF the year of the colnet-Forcign Paper.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-28

A Beautiful ExrRAcT.-A mourner at even.
tide standing over the grave of one dearest ia
him on earth. The memory of Joys that were
past came crowdng on his SOUL In this hour
of his agony, the form of Christianity came by
He heard the song and transport of the great
multitude which no man can number, around
the throne; there were the spirits OF the lust
made perfect, there the spirit of her he mourn.
ed. Their happiness was pure permanent and
perfect. The mourner wiped the tear from his
eye, took courage, and thanked God. GAN the
days Of my appointed time" said he, twill
wait till my change comes.n And he turned to
the duties of life, no longer sorrowing as those
who have no hope.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-28

THE WORKING MANS REsr.-Cheer thee I'D.
child of labor! The blessed Sabbath is thine
own. 1t is the excellent gift of thy maker-see
then that no man rob thee Of thy boon 1t is
the heirloom of thy family--see that it be not
alienated from their possession 1t is a sacred
inheritance bequeathed by successive genera.
tons of,ile godly-see that its fences are kept
unbroken, and that its fruitful soil is not, thro'
The tifty-two Sabbaths of rest with which the
year is interspersed, are like patches of verdure
watered by ever-springing fountains, that dot
the inhospitable Wilderness and invite its faint.
ing travellers to exhiaration and repose.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-28

The EARTH's JouRSEY.-Tn winter we are
nearest the sun, and in Summer farthest ON it /:
Tor the difference in the season it is not OCCASION
ed by the greater or less distance of the earth
from the sun, but by the more or less oblioue
direction of the Suns rays. The length of the
path travelled over by the earth is estimated at
667, ol9, 740 miles, and, as this immense dis
lance is passed over in one year, the earth mus,
move seventeen miles a second--a rapidity so
TAR exceeding our exceptions, that it gave very
just occasion to the pleasant remark of Lichen.
berg, hat while one man salutes another in the
street: ne goes many miles bare headed without
catching cold