davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-04-22

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Office 90 % qaneaifer par
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-04-22
wertb Der YanfnDten.

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~ Stsrn bsssibnet iino, babenentmeber fals
fbe 0bsr umssdnoerfe NOtsn ron perfbisess
nen 8ensnnunsen i'm umIaufe.
sfas NIT sinsm Cd Srsuj bsssi6nsnn5ans
fen paren fraber ofsntlibe DspclitsSanfsn.
es,f nibt ratbiam NOtsn III nsbmsn ron
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gle fine etwsSsr ssbroben eSsr ibrs 0otsn finb
un9an9bar.
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gaortbern qiberties' par
penniplpania* bar
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Medantcs Sanf in pbipa, par
philadelphia Sant* bar
Sputtwarf Ditto bar
Sbmplfia Sanf,
Weifern Sanf pnr
pennipIpanien.
Sanfen i'm Snnern oes 9onoes.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-04-22

N0T VFVWEFFkH'
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9slamare eauntps Su @bsffsr. PAT
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Portbumbsrlanb ~ 6crtbumberl. por
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

WING GENERAL CoMMITTEE.-The senior
Wing General Committee meet this evening, at
the Broadway House, to perfect their organiza-
tion. We presume that what we might say would
have little weight with some of those who have
made arrangement to do as they please. If a
majority Of the Committee have made up their
minds to commit political suicide, we have no
right, nor viii we pretend TO interfere with their
mode Of doing it. Bogus Delegations viii present
themselves from the Sixth, Ninth, Sixteenth, and
Eighteenth Wards The Young Mems General
Committee have already received the wrong dele
CATIONS, and think that they can compel the Old
Mems General Committee TO follow them. In
this we believe they will be mistaken. We have
hopes that there are some highminded, honorable
men, who viii act in defiance Of previously held
csucuses, and of younger mems mass judgments
upon what is right. Complaints were made Of the
unfairness OF the officers Of the Young Mems
Committee, in refosing to give the record of the
Yeas and Nays. We need not remind the mem
bers Of the Committee that minoritiss have rights
That one of these is that one fifth Of the body,
oordng to the custom in Congress, have the right
TO demand the Yeas and Nays. That this one
9Th have the right to have the Yeas and Nays re-
corded for the open inspection OF all the members
That after the list il called over the clerk Is bound
to read over again the names of those voting Yea
and Of those voting Nay, after which any correc'
tons can be made before the announcement Is
made by the Chair, and that if this form is not
complied with by the officers, the Yeas and Nays
are not legally taken. We have made arrange
ment by which We shall publish the Yeas and
Nays on contested seats 10 morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
Mexicnn Items.

From our files Of FL Monitor Republican, to
Dec. IA, we translate the following;
Don Pedro Garcia Condo, and the officers OF the
Mexican Boundary Commission left chihuahua on
the Esd of November, for Paso del Norte The
point where the line strikes the ~ Ia f'0'
sotvrmined, and the line running from
that river to the ella will be determined in the
Spring. Afterward the Commission will survey
the course of the Rio del Norte to its mouth.
Letters from TehuantePec to the LIST of Decem-
Der, state that the cholera was very violent at
that place. The General.in. Chief and the Major
General Of the forces of 0axaca fell i'll, and being
bled BY the physician who attended them, both
died. Two hundred men, from the battalion Guer-
zero had deserted carrying with them the greater
part of the arms and ammunition. In Tehuante-
pee, there were only $50 men, including soldiers
and citizens. Melendez, knowing the condition
of the city, was on his way to attack it. His
forces amounted to 1000 men.
Several returning Cslifornians had reached the
little port Of San Francisco having lost their yes
sci in the lagoons Of MARQUEE, where they had
put in for water. They had set out for Coatzo-
ooalcos, TO return thence to the United States.
Two other vessels had touched at Tehusntepec
and landed several passengers, among whom were
a general and coonel-all bound for the Coatzo-
coalcos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
California I'm 1850.

The history Of CALIFORNIA during the past
year with accounts Of the successive conaagra
tons which visited the City Of San Francisco; the
overflow of the Sacramento River expeditions
from San Francisco for the exploration Of the
Coast Of Trinidad Bay new discoveries the first
meeting Of the Legislature the reception of Cali
fornia into the Union the Emigration, and the
yield and prospects Of the old.Mines-are con-
tanned in the Wing Almanac for 1851. This state
ment comprises large amount Of valuable infor
nation, prepared from the latest sources express
ly for this work. It viii be found convenient
manual for reference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

In the SENATE, after the presentation OF
several reports, Mr.. CLAY submitted a
Resolution instructing the Committee on
Commerce to inquire into the exPediency
of adopting more efsectual means to pre-
vent American vessels and seamen from
engaging in the African Slave Trade. The
correspondence with the American Minis
ter at Brazil in regard to the Slave Trade
was referred to the Committee on Com
merce. The House Postage Bill was re-
ceived and referred to the Post Office Com
mittee. The French Spoliation Bill was
taken up and Mr.. HUsTER made speech
against it.
The HOUSE refused to make FIVE Of the
General Appropriation bills the special or
der for to-day and until disposed of. The
House also refused to suspend the rules to
introduce bill giving land to the landleSS.
The bill to secure the prompt execution OF
the Bounty Land Law of the last Session
was taken up and discussed till the ad-
lournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

" The Wing Almanac for 1851 barring an ocessiOna
uneure OF SewarcsEa- vast amount OF useful
Information Price Ut cents or g. per dozen Greeley
McElrAth, New-York- lCoopersown Freeman } urEA
II We viii thank the Journal to specify that
"tncture Of Sewardism' We believe Gov
Stewards name does not appear in the Wing AL
mansc, save in the list of U. S. Senators, while
10 act no speech of bis is alluded to, so far as we
can remember. The President, on the contrary
is spoken offully and in a spirit Of sincere esteem
If any sewardism has crept into a work SO purely
statistical as the Wing Almanac we shall be
thankful to whomsoever will point it out, so that
we may avoid oHense in future. We claim the
right to publish WIG articles in the Almanac
whenever we please, though we have hardly done
so.thisyear; but we do not mean that any section
class, or portion of the Wing party shall be
assailed through that medium VIII the Journal
explain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

MIcHIGAN-U. S. sENAroR.-Much of the space
Of the Opposition papers of the PENINSULA State
is devoted to the discussion of appropriate
eessor to Gen. Cas- in the U. s. Senate. The
ultra Cass journals are strenuous for the re-elec
ton of the present incumbent, and denounce all
opposition, bat whether all the Loco members Of
the Western part Of the State with all their ami
mostly to the Cass clique Of the East will support
him, is yet difficult to say. We see that the
County paper of Ionia. The Gazette, calls upon
the Legislature (which meets on the first Wed
nesday in February to defeat the re election of
Csss, as that journal, from the course Gen c. has
pursued while in Congress- considers that he has
shown himself anything but Democrat, advo-
eating liberty in Europe and opposing it in nearly
every form of its manifestation in America. A
few other Loco papers dissent to Casss election
again. After the present year the Legislature
meets on the first Wednesday Of January. Be-
side Gen. Csss quite & number of leading Locos
have been named as candidates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

r. Mr.. CLAY's REMARKS on present
ing to the Senate memorials in favor Colo
niziDg the Free Colored People of this coun-
try along the western coast of Africa, so as
promptly, thoroughly and finally to sup
press the African Slave Trade, and at the
same time pave the way for the civiliza-
ton and Characterization Of the most de-
graded and abused quarter of the globe,
we earnestly commend to general and pro-
found consideration. We do not see as Mr.
Clay does the practicability of supPressing
agitation respecting Slavery while Slavery
shall continue among us-we do not con-
cur with him in believing that the North
has no part in nor no responsibility for the
evils of Slavery-but we do most earnest
ly agree with him in esteeming the Colo
nizalion of Africa by her descendants on
this Continent as the only feasible means
of suppressing the Slave-Trade. We be-
ieve that internal traffic may be forever
abolished within ten years from this date
if our Government will bat ombark ear
nestIy in the work, and that it need not
cost more to suppress that dreadful traffic
than we are now paying to sustain sys-
tenn of ostensible prevention which only
ageravates the miseries of the victims of
the kidnappef and often consigns him to an
untimely and violent death. Shall not
Mr.. Clay's humane and most impressive
suggestions be needed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
Peunsylyania Legislature.

HARRISBURG, MONDAY jan 20.
sESArE.-Numerous petitions were presented
for free baking ~,
Joint resolutions instructing Senators and Mem
beers in Congress to vote in favor OF law requlr'
ing prepayment of letters, and to establish the
Post Office money order system, as In England,
were laid on the table for the present.
In the House, many petitions for free banking
&c were presented. The proceedings were I'M
interesting.
Gen. John NJ. Bickel, of schuylkill Co. State
Treasurer for the past year, was reelected by the
Legislature to the same office this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

ARRIVAL OF THE ALABAMA.-The new and
splendid steamship Alsbams made her first aP-
pesrance in our waters yesterday afternoon. She
made her trip out in rs hours from wharf to wharf
She encountered strong head winds nearly all the
way. Savannah Republican, Jan. Is.
STEAMSHIP GEoRGIA.-This ship arrived at our
Rsr Yesterday afternoon, at half past O'Clock,
and The mails from this place for Havana, &c,
were put on board by the steamboat Tybee. This
is q good run, as the Georgia left New.fOrk at 8
P. M on Saturday, and had touched at Charleston
bar lSsysnnah Republican, Jan. Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. %.
The Columbia Engine House was fired last
night by incendiaries and the building was nearly
consumed. Early this morning three frame build
ings adjoining the L. s. Hotel were also con-
sumed-supposed the work OF an lncendisry
Campers trial for numbering Regsn is still pro-
crossing, and a number OF witnesses have yet to
Be examined. The Jury are not allowed to sep
arate, but are entertained nightly with quarters
at Copps Pavilion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

WATCHES AND GOLD PENs.--The Rich
eeu Ever Pointed Gold Pens are the most durable and
highly finished OF any In the market They are recon-
mended by most OF the best writers in the City. great
assortment OF hne Gold and Silver Watches at Y.
SAYACE 90 Fulton-s where you should purchase II you
want a good article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

PITTsBUEeH. ELEcrIOS.-The following is the
official result Of the recent election for Mayor Of
Pittsburgh. ROggen, Wing, I'LL Guthrie, op.
position, 1911 Barker, Independent. l,l7S. J.B.
GUTHRIE elected
Tho Wings have large majority in both the
branches Of the City Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
rIassnchusetts Election.

A special election was held in Massa-
chusetts yesterday for the choice Of Con-
gressmen in the lid, Hid, WITH, With, With,
With and Xth Districts. The following
dispatches announce the result as far as
received:
SPRINGFIELD, Republican Ohhee,ll
Monday evening, jan 20.
Returns from IA towns in this With District
show a Wing gain of COG since the last trial, when
the Wing candidate, Mr.. GEo 7. DAVIS, Of Green
field, lacked triAe over 600 votes to secure an
election. If the 80 towns to come in do no worse
than at the last trial Mr.. Davis is choSenby about
50 majority The probabilities are that he is
elected by much larger majority
From the Berkshire With District we have
but few returAs-probably no choice again.
sKcoNp p,spArcHl BosToN, Monday, Jan 20.
In the Fourth District, the returns, so far, show
large gain for Thompson, Wing, over Paltrey
and the Opposition candidate; the result VIII Dc
close, and the probabilities are In favor Oh rnomp-
son. In the Third District, Lowell shows a
large gain for Duncan, Wing, who Is DOUBT
less elected, as the majority against him az the
lsst election was small. In the Tenth Dsrict,
New edford gives Scudder, Wing, 343 gam he
il no doubt elected as the majority az alnst MIN a.
the last election was less than 200. The vote Is
very small.
THlRp pIspAYcu1 BOsroS Monday, Jan. %
FOURTH Observation-Disclosures gives Thomp-
son, Wing, gain of over 100. Cambridge also
gives large WhigEain. Probably no choice In the
district. but Thompson will come very near cleo
tiou. -
SECOND DIsTRIcr-Salem gives UPham. Wing,
l,lss; Rantoul, Opp. 600 Sewell sSsi Scatter
ing 80. A Wing loss of 90. Other towns giyea
Wing gain, bat there is probably no choice In this
District
In the Third District, Lowell gives Duncan,
Wing, nearly 500 majority, a gain sufficient to
elect him.
No choice probably in the Fifth District
The Free Sellers in the Fourth District seem
tobave deserted Palfrey on account OF his letter
against the Coalition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
Te Correspondence.

,ho 6r,,,, Name You are entirely right but the
publication OF your article would do no good The sens
e already tk a. you do and the fools wosd not be con-
a rB,eyi5eyr-wans to know what s the legal scope
and definition of the term Chamber" In lease we
dom knoW-thatis a question for lawyers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
BALTIMORE, Monday. Jan.

BALTINORE, MOnday, J An. %.
No Mail South of Richmond to night
A series of resolutions presented to the Vlr-
ginis Legislature on Saturday, declaring the de-
Termination of the State to abide by the Compro.
mise. and to insist on the faithful observance OF
It's parts was postponed indefinitely.
Richard ]. Turner who has been in jail years
for defrauding the Mechanics Bank Of $4,000,
was to-day pardoned by Governor Lowe, after
having served about half his sentence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
The Recent Murder at Detroit.

ALBANY, Monday, Jan. ~
Joseph Rabideaux, who was arrested in Cana
da, has plead guilty to an indictment charging
wardav Detroit. of a man named Charboneau.-
He says he murdered him in broad daylight with
an ak. He assigns very trivial causes, and says
that among large quantity OF bills he carried OH
there were only 81 200 in good money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

~ The Express emphasizes the fact
that Gov. Seward lately presented to the
Senate some petitions from his constituents
relating to Slavery in the District and the
Fugitive Slave Law, (which petitions were
laid on the table, and says:
"Whle these things are done by our Senator In Wash
ngton hear from Albany that every friend Of the Al
mnsraon is told to keep STILL and do nothing showing
that this great State acquesces in the Compromise Bills
and wishes their representatives to cease from further ag
"tis no wrong for Mr. Seward be presenting these
petitions in Washngoncerainy not-but voice rom Al
bhny, echoing the Presidents Message 10 denouuce1 d
something terrible"
Without stopping to ask what The EX-
press (which once pretended to uphold the
Right of Petition) means by rejecting on
Gov. Seward for merely presenting memo
rails from his constituents and moving their
appropriate reference, we beg the Silver
GIays, once for all, to pass their resolves
approving and promising to sustain the Flu
gitive Slave Law if they can. Do stopyo
whining and call for the Yeas and Nays
The only obstacle to the passage of your
Resolves is the want of affirmative votes.
You can get a majority of the LocO-Focos
to vote for "echoing the Presidents Mes
sage" if you ike that soft phrase better
than blunt approving the Fugitive Slave
Law and if you only had e majority of the
Wings in the same humor, you need not
write any more wheeling and whining Edi-
torials to achieve your end. So just trOt
out you Silver Gray pony and put him
through his PAGES. We say he is spawned,
has the spring-halt, and can't make head
way. If such is the fact, no amount of horse
chanting will cure his distempers. But just
understand that there is nothing "terrible 8"
in all the "echOing" you are likely to get
out of the present Legislature. Nobody is
likely to be terrified unless it is your Mem
bers at the aspect of their constituents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
Fire I'm baltimore.

About dozen fires have occurred in our city
since Friday evening. They were: however, OF
trihing consequence. Last night the dwelling OF
r. B. Small and w. II. Richardson, on Exeter-st.
were partially consumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

az Ladies and Gentlemen who are
troubled with chapped rough hands should procure
pair Of light Rubber Gloves, which In wearing VIII render
e hands so velvet and very white To the ladies' they
are Invaluable In protecting the hands while engaged In
domestic affairs They almost as handsome as black
kid. For sale low by HITCHCOCK LEADBEATER, 5fI
Broadway jl6lw"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
~ Democratic wbig GeneraI Committe
RaF KWropO.

The next number Of The Tribnnr for ESrOpeGn
circulation will be issued TOMORROW
MORNING at o'clock. 1t will contain al the
latest news up to the lime Of going to press
The Pacific sails from this port Tomorrow at II
O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

II For additional TelegraPhic Dis
patches, see Seventh Page.
Missouri Election.

ST. LOWS, Monday, J All 20.
On the 3lst ballot for U. s. Senator, the vote
stood for Geyer 81; Hough dominated by an
Anti Bentoniie vote on the s6th ballot &c. Benton
IS: Strongfellow ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
Fire at Buffalo.

FUFFALo, Monday, Jan %.
A fire broke out in the lower part OF this city
on Sunday morning, which consumed three or
four dwellings The loss OF property is not much,
but several poor families were turned out in the
cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

Ga.,,r Clarke was elected Mayor Of this city and fur
nshed funds establish the New-fork Triouns as
7bsrnS pewspsper Aaron Clsrke's moral engine, MADE
money al once by decying the very business maj naa
WELDED ia patron fortune And so wags the moraT Oh
his precious age and generation"
~ We find the above as Editorial IN
the Sunday AtIas--and presume we are
indebted for it to the fertile genius Of GER
tain "John Smith, Jr. of Arkansas" who
long since burst upon the public vision as
the printer and original publisher of let
ter from Thomas Jefferson in praise Of
Henry Clay, which no man had ever seen
before, 50 far as the most perseverlng In
ouiry could determine. Since then, Mr..
"Smith" aforesaid has transferred his IN
ventive genius to the Sunday Atlas, very
much to the benefit of that paper. He Is
never at loss FOR facts, and can spin you
two columns of anecdotes of his private
and confidential intercourse with John
Randolph, John Quincy Adams, John
Holmes, Daniel Webster Henry Clay, or
any other celebrity, though, with a tact
which speaks we'll for his discretion, he
generally prefers the departed as the sub
iects of his "reminiscences. These have
largely contributed to make The Atlas an
original and entertaining paper which we
often read with pleasure, and sometimes
find fact in that was not manufactured Tor
the occasion.
The statement above quoted, however,
belongs to the usual order of Mr.. Smiths
political narratives. There is no fact, no
shadow of fact, to justify it. We cannotre-
member that we ever had pecuniary trans
action of any kind with Mr.. Aaron Clarke,
(unless possibly to buy a lottery ticket at his
shop in our greener days. and we surely
were never indebted to him for any loan OF
any kind or amount. That he had nothing
whatever TO do with the establishment Of
The Tribune we we'll know, and our impress
sion is that we did not see him from year
before to a year after that event. Nor did
any man in any way connected with lotte-
ries, or who $50 far as we know ever had
d5Sen connected with lotteries, lend US one
shilling to start or to sustain this paper
So much for a fabrication which we
thought already nailed, but the genius of
John Smith - aforesaid seems equal to
the feat of restoring to life Joice Heth
herself.