{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1181, "word_count": 217, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8855000138282776], "ccnet_perplexity": [1907.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Emiyrats tn r-xr ani orhrr States our U' . inn M be very great next y'ar from Bremen TT . .MgraiIun es, itement commenced at the close ui the summer. when ab ut th,rty thousand persons had ,akrn passage al Bremen t,r ,he In,-d States. and ten thousand more"~err expected o leave b-f, the of inc season The failure of the crops will induce imn,rnse a,inbsr Ui people to seek home in the new world next summer.

 No even, ia the hisiurv of the United States. If we excep, the war of independence, has m'de a greater Inpressnn upon the public miad im all parts of Europe, ihad the annexation "f Texas The ,piH of two powerful igntire, supreme in t.u rope, were supposed 10 govern the world; hut the lie eat "f the tng,sh and French alliance is spread ing through the ranks of the people, penetrating the masses and raar,ng the impressed to reflection on the growing importance of the land of liberty.- Throughout lh- Bit sh Isles; in France, in Spa,n, in the German States, in Ausira Italy, and in Russia, ihe news of he annexation of Texas has acted powerful lv upon thr popular mind. We are iound to be oi i,nporIacne than sanderers hir ed to arperse us had r-presenIed.--[N. Y. sum