davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13
:. II. CHICHESTER.
ORA PER AND TAHs.
NO. ia Eulton-sfreet,
BROOKLYN
TERMS CASET.
BROOKLYN.

r The Stand. In Grand->trce NJ" Az, H. P. OSBORN &
n BROTHER ays AWAY hand we'll selected
Cloth. and Ecp:, which tho above l
make Cont, PanaoonS and Vests, which (hcy
think second call Their work snail BE- done y the bet
and the! do rtcnd be whit behind the best
ran: bciag
them personally th- certain "ns satisfaction TO those ~ho
call Thes viii make Gnc Coat; Sl blue blue
black al the incg coorcd CetS AMI super in" Dress and
Goats -i5 81; from the best wee dyed SaXouy,
Imperial blue blue black olives ani nhc gcn, and all the other
shades of West OF England C which selected with
particular reference selling for cash
Vests, from Il TO 81
will be attended personally By of the firm sho 'll
devote especial care IN il, being done we'll
H. P. OSBORN :, BROTHER, Between PIT and Wict, at
milo 81 Graml-.t- junction Of East GrOndNay
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13
cn1EE SNss SCI: .

IN the bal,n. the CoLCMBitS IL MI :tS
L;- street the spacious wholesale and retail SALES
loom IN c pcd states, the largest and best selected asso
s~n sf lsleS Mss ad ch0lren SHOES exclusively, IN all
- ,,r,c. at pattern width, color. shape and mser cSu
Ill, for AZ our own rlaluiiciurc. We would inform ho-c
% no have formerly compelled 70 20 TO Broadway aad e-e
~ t,t tcy arc dong no longer anc
,,rc t 10 e arl sec. and ave iren two c=hi shllns'
% r and m bctcr ,sycd without the delays and dlsaPPoh
meats alcudiag being measured o., =: ~ ~
W. k also saw that from to 500 persons E our en-
j and hiyin. been lo aame Of wears the 1c,t a'
- ,is ,nr work well known, approved of aud 80 chi
nak.t yhcre good work i sold The citizens OF New
Y Eo,n Nilslgrsh, aud the rrouadisg country arc re-
i.,eI In All aud oN,Iniuc Tor thesstls Wholesale
md retail for city and country trade VIII lind 1t TO t'if 4u
vantage cai before fureia'as Is MOI ohH 9'-'. M i'
oot pre- zee, S@"' n-@' " SMITH GRISTOLL & HALL
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13
Cy0TEEryG ESTaBLTsEgMENT.

THE having opened the 81 Gowcy fashion
able Tailoring Establishment; offers TO h Friends aSd the Pub
superior Spring Goods of hc latest STYLE
ii, and fashion "f all who will favor
him " it'll their patronage. ROBERT 4. BOurON.
Thc Cutting Department superintendent W Mr. Charles lOu,on
formerly the Gray Ioucn good assortment OF ready
made ClotLiur nlu..vs on hand. a96:3m
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13

4 NEKECNN ENNTE .EfEAGNNT FVEfEEt't
n HUMBUG.-FOEWELL & BREvOORT, Merchant Taer
William aud Gold reet tuke the
present opportunity their and the public
have just received supply Of Wc Of England and trcnch
Cloth Also large selection of single ncd doc >n Cassinere
Tweelc Drills, &c, &C. Also alarge variety
Vc,tins superior quality aud patterns they nave ever
offered all selected from The latest importaions
They .Ddco that their business conducted cy
clss,c the C pcpc and that they do not promise to take
fifteen twenty examination IT ~ib
found their price, less than those ta make such pcesie
thcv make the dis
count any boly with that only
hail Ia catch public. which i,cy feel above using.
connie of first ro1e p,nt,lcon maker. wanted.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13

FJNHE SIBSCRIBER respectfully informs hi friends and tho pub
lie that he la, gov on hand and cng made up.
most cxclcn, his IL. Establishment, the
Northwest Canal and Grecnw which hc oic!
l, .o. NJ prices suited % the tirns.. JOHN G. EOR
North-wcs, corier OF Canal aud GrccnwicI-strceis,
near Clinton Market
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13

> n
& SHOE MARKET. - CatIime->trcct. of Monroe.
"a SCRIBNER co. would inform the citizens of Ncwiok,
s BROOKLYN the surrounding country, that they haze opened
the above >orc.sy with Bot, ard shoes
Enough 10 suppl, half the Nation.
The Cheapest AVID Best IN all Creation.
Ladies yor splendid assortment Of lack and
colo ai.rs pcd Cloth I;,kH- Morocco French Bask. Slip
e and Tics at about twO-trd the price usually asked for the
SAINT articles.
Gentlemen find splendid assortment "i stout and nc
. G,l> shoe, and Pumps together with any quantity
Bows MISC. lreu Boots and shoes al! of winch vi" be
sold lr. thaA tho sold bcrc Come
cornc al, and cNun4ic Tor yourselves
please rccoct that thu Catarnc. al MoRroc
.c, the d corer below 1ayc>, aud door Halls
large Dry Gooa store.
N BCountr c-cis-,, Others in The trade, who wish buy,
,r,p for ,I woad well call before they purchase else
III NIL l.-
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13
oLn Usv.tsr.asrEEp EooT = sssoE:

3 @sToEE-WAiKEK Is rREW respectfully Inform their
friend, anl Tie public that they keep the vel know" stand NJ"
a} where they have hand large and splendid
>>o-tne Boots and SHOES lH ths assortment viii be
oi Men, l:oos 80 - Sj0. ans - per PAIR. Ao iouths
Root 81 30 a,l Pc a. Also ta'os Mi>sc- aid threas
Ties and prcr. of all eoo and fashions os' cheapest IN
rho CIV WALKER Il FEEW-Don aisahc The number ;-'O
Canll- street 49, ''H
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13
TsaE BIG WINDOW,


81 HU2Rth FOR THE BIG WINDOW Of Chatham Square,
u No. Ia below Mott-Srcci. where OLD BOSS
- RICHARDS has fitted elegant hla with the most
elegant Shoes the aud splendid sia>N front plan
Al, preference TIC barn si"n viii
easily please look this, and call the
tcncn call ,lsc NIL In
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13

ALFRED SMETE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, 1876 FtLT0N-STRKET, has
WI ON hand selected Of Cloths Cashmere. aud
Vesting which he offer In make for the
public generally the bet at extremely low price, FOR
Cash delivery. a.o:ly
ENST'ARIRsFENENT Tor OF the first quality
EL made, 239 Broadway American Hotel The Will be
eHn and Strangers who IN Of
emergency may require first rat; articles W T. JENNNGS
aai Late l.yuic II Jennings
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13
xrxy .sg,Es,gsIut,EyTs.

~ NV ftSEE E4sSEV " F.N ~
& OTp BOSS RICHARDS ha> opened two oi the mast
,cpid Boot shoe iu The tio5e Al 'o Green
, corner Srril. ,} Canatrcc iti ail nc~
os .t araliv cheapest the lri,cd Statc' all Who want
c real genuine greatest bargains ever heard o. VIII s'e
i .i1 4, -, - III c,rtt,Ssil mi
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13

Or7vAr- The Orphan, Of oray, and l'' Venice Pre-
served will generally be reconed ihe best 'fsed'. OF Inns
period They have both deep paih9- 'Prngng from the
intense and ,,nerited d;,co-s o women: both especially
the aite have dramatic coqa'ce rapid and flowing, with
less f ,rgij extravaganza than fnd in Otways
rss. and sometimes with very graceful poetry The
,or, of The Orphau domestic. and evidently borrowed
fr some rcncl novel, though do present
Der where haze read ii popular the srage
and gave scope Coz good acting. M npcong to the deli
caey ot our oanage Venice Preserved i more frequently
represented than any tragedy after those Of hakspenre the
plot high. Dramatic conception AID conduct even whn
seems, when read delett ls shifting Of cur wishes
perhaps. rather OF III wi-e between o parties the
and the spir;ors WHO retemed Dy no 'rue
does not as shows BY expc.ience Interfere vi the spec
tato- interest Bot the sres.et attraction Is IN the
character Boyderi and when that part % r:pfesee5
bv suc as we remember have tragedy IS hoGofed
~ @ ,;bu,c not Of car- alolc, but Of agony than
raaay would seek to cliura The ,erieaton Of orway,
. aa OF most in ;- period, ar<oot TO IN excess
into the line Of elegcu syibe-. sometimes amo into The
sdrucc5lo form. twelve ssiabes with dacCic close
These sfc considerable animation 70 srsgie verse hel
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13

Z
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Of French aud American rape
Hnncin.S Borders the Unicd states Paper Hang
ur and Baud Box Warehouse 6< Canacet broadway! New
York. H.,
selves. rooms prepared the ncatc>t manner
mia Inn JOSHUA BROWN g. Conal street
New-York tribune., 1841-05-13
ONE PRICE STORE

VlERSNS Wishing purchase good chcap CLVl " WUu, u
well 10 call at 1881 Chatham where they wall And the follow
in. prcc-Coa 50 $l2 Cloth Pants from - 10 s'
Jaekets-clot % So saiiaei, 81 - 10 s. 90 -,.,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11
EXTRAORDINARY REsUSCITATION

John White convicted Of murder Of
Messrs. Gwatkin and Glenn, on board a
flat boat on the river Chic, was executed
at Louisville, Ky. on the 9th ult., a little
after six o'clock in the morning. He was
cut down after hanging about % minutes,
and his body given over to the doctors for
the purpose Of experiment. The LOUIS
vile City Gazette gives the annexed ex-
traordinary circumstances attending an
experiment with the galvanic battery.
After hanging about % minutes, he was
cut down and conveyed away to be exper-
imcntcd upon by philosophers and anato-
mists. The poles Of a powerful galvanic
pile, which had been prepared for the &C.
cason, were Immediately applied to him,
when Of a sudden he arose upon his bench
TO n sitting posture, and with great eager
ness and Impotence raised his hands to his
neck, trying 10 grasp the scarf in his fin
gers and tear it from his throat. The
next moment he arose upon his feet, raised
his arms upon a level with his breast. and
opened his bioodshot eyes, gave forth from
his mouth Il most terrific sCreech, after
which mis- chest workedas fin respiration
in a very violent manner.
The operator continued to let fall upon
tho corpse full quantum Of the galvanic
flald, till the action upon the nerves be-
coming so powerful that it made a ire
mendous bound, leaping by a sort Of i'm
perfect plunge, into the corner of the room
disengaging itself entirely from the wires
which communicated the Galvansm. The
galvanic apparatus was about TO be applied
again. when the corpse showed life; he
sighed, he brcathed, and raised his right
hand. These effects were supposed to be
caused by the Influence of the galvanic fld-
id upon the nerves.
The motion of the chest became visible,
and his pulse beat-his breathing became
tolemble: with assistance he raised HIM
self from the floor, and seated himself in
chair. He seemed to try to give utter
nnce TO some feeling, but from the effects
Of the execution he was unable. 1t was
announced by the principal physician that
he could live but a few minutes, for con-
gestion Of the brain which had not vet hap
pencd, was rapidly taking place. Every
method was adopted to equalize the circu-
lation of the blood, bur in vain. The blood
vessels of the head were enormously dis
tented, and his eyes appeared to be balls
of clotted blood. His system was imme
diately thrown into direful spasms and he
died in few minutes, in the most excru-
ciatIng agones.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11
KINGDOM OF JERUSALEM.

The project Of connecting Palestine in
d an independent state, 10 which the Jews
might return with an assurance Of protec-
ton and security, appears to be seriously
entertained by some theleading powers
of Europe. Aword from Prince Meter
mich and Lord Palmerston would, it is sta
ted settle the matter. The following ex-
tract from letter received in this city
from gentleman Of high standing in the
literary and diplomatic circles Of Berlin,
dated Feb. ID, serves to show that the sub
ject has not been lost sight of, and is per-
'haps brought nearer to some Important d.
cision than the public has been aware Of:
=" The allies have obtained their end Tin
Syria and are at somewhat Of loss how
TO dispose Of their conquest. They are Sc
rously thinking of setting up, or revivng
a Christian Kingdom at Jerusaiem-a pro-
ject which seems to be received with favor
at Vienna. But then what are they to do
with the other Christian population Of Sy
ria! This is one of the questions which
France has asked them. They are now
very anxious to draw her from her isola-
ted position into which they have forced
uCl us tucy HIIu dltcl XII lIlttl lIIey CuHHOl
permanently and satisfactorily settle The
East without her concurrence!
Gentleman who have paid particular at
tcntion to some of the remarkable prophe-
ccs Of the criptures, believe that, they
see in the leading political events Of the
day, many indications ofthe approach
Of the millennium, when all nations should
be brought to the worship Of the true God
The return Of the Jewish nation to Pales-
tine, and tho resumption Of worship in the
Temple ri Jerusalem, are regarded as
among the events which must necessarily
happen before that great purpose is accom-
Pushed. The political movement herespo-
ken Of, taken in conneXion with the efforts
Of missionaries, who have obtained foot.
ing in almost every section of the globe,
may serve to show that the millennium era
is probably not as far distanta as the thought
less affect to believe. The subject is one
that affords food for much reflection, and
the proceedings Of the allied powers in re-
gard TO the Holy Land, will therefore be
watched with absorbing interest.
Phil. American Sentinel
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11

School MoNIEs-Thc collection of The money
levied for The support of common schools, and the
disposition OF the same by the county commission
ers, has been made the subject of much CONF laint
by he people Of this county. Many SCI hoo! districts
have been objected to much embarrassment in The
payment Of teachers wages in conscqne nee Of coun
~ orders being unavailable. Some districts we arc
told have been obliged 10 levy additional tax, to
make up The deficiency occasion cd by the discount
on county orders This has been the source oc much
dissatisfaction and has operated seriously TO the in
jury of common schools, by impalrng the credit Of
the districts, and disa pointing he expectation Of
teachers.
The primary cause of compai.t is, that the taxes
levied by the county to be appropriated TO the sup
port of schools, were required Of the tax payers in
gold and silver, or its equivalent. The act Of the
Legislature passed January 1870 specifically requires
that the sums raised for the support Of common
schools by the county. " to be appropriated 10 the
erection OF school houses, and the payment of Tea
cheers OF common Schools and for other purpose
whatever" Notwithstanding this specific require
ment of the law, we informed that not a dollar
of the monies collected for the support of common
schools, has been appropriated 10 that object The
apporiionment and distribution TO the several dis
rics in the county, instead Of being made in cash,
has been in county orders. Thus far We have heard
no satisfactory reason rendered, for This manifest
evasion violation of the laws II is said that the
money which has been collected for the support of
schools, has baen absorbed in paying the expenses
Of county officers &c. This may have been mat
ter of convenience TO the few, rather than Of justice
TO the people.
1t is not our design to enter any charges against
any person 6: persons for NAL conduct or waRton
violations of the law-suifce it 10 say, there has
been wrong and trust the good sense of the
people will infuiure apply the remedy. And unless
good cause be shown, our common schools
should not again be obliged to receive their appor-
tionmeat in any other funds, those specifically
collected for their benefit. Ii is the bounden duty
of every good citizen, and we'll wsher of his coun-
try, TO that justice done our common schools
they are the hope of our country, and upon their
success depends the :" veal or woe'' Of the Repub-
lie.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11
The Delegates seat from this territory is Eow va

The delegates from this territory is now va
can't The territory cannot Of course be represented
at the special session. 1t important she should
be- The first session of The next Congress, how
may be one of importance 10 the territory, and il is
necessary that she should then be only represent
ed, but well and properly represented. The people
Of Wisconsin want man of strict integrity hrEness
of purpose, and industrious habits, to advocate their
claims i'll Congress. They want man OF patri2tism,
who esteemS and will advocate the public good
in preference to his private interest: and one, who,
whilst by means noisy PARTISAN is yet not afraid
tohave political opinion or preference. Such man
We believe is the ex-governor, HENRY DODGE
we believe that he hrs the requisite ability, well
the liberal views that VIII lead him tc consult the
interest OF The whole territory. Let the people think
off
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11
TELEGRAPH.
Southport, wv. TDIMay IL, lS4I.

At no time since the FIST settle lent OF
the village Of Southport, have there been
more cheering indications Of rapid growth
in business and population, than a the pre-
sent time. The great number of buildings
now in progress, are evident marks OF the
business wants Of the town. 1t is not strange
that many are left to wonder and con-
lecture, how improvements can be made
on so large scale, while money is so ex-
tremey scarce. Any one who will be at
the trouble to examine, may satisfy himself
that it cannot be attributed 10 visionary
speculation, CT trading on the prospective
rise Of property. Every building which is
being erected in this village, 50 far as our
knowledge extends-the ownet has counted
the cost, and calcu ated upon his means,
without reference 20 realizing specuIatlons
from the increased value Of lots at Il future
period. Vould other towns learn the means
by which our rapid advancement is accom-
pIished, they Will be found in the untring
industry and perseverance Of cur popula-
ton. Such means as these, are constantly
had IN rcqusition, and they demonstrate thai
much can be accomplished with little capt.
til. Industry, economy, and temperance,
are more sure basis of prosperity, than
present riches attended with idleness and
dissipation.
An unusual number Of strangers have
been in town during The past week, and
almost daily accessions are made to our
population. The hustle and business as
pect of our streets, give to our town an APP
pearance of CONNIE rcial Importance, which
excites the admiration Of strangers, and
furnishes an agreeable relief 10 those who
have been surrounded with the duh mono
tony Of those towns, whose business ope
rations have been measureably suspended
during the few last years. T.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11

1t was recently stated in the Sun that at
one of Mr.. Vandenhoff7s lectures; when,
IN rccltlng passage from Byron's 8 Cain, >
he uttered the words, :" there is death in
the world" a young man was so affected
that he fell scnscless on the floor. Accor-
ding TO The Philadelphia Gazette &" the half
was not told" The Gazette says that a
pump handle opposite the lecture room was
senslbly agtated at the same momcnt. A
milk man who was watering his milk at
the pump, was thrown across the street.
He could give no account of himself ex-
cept that he heard the eloqucnce coming,
and that 1t struck him about mid-ships.
Albdny iUaS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11

Erery one has influence. On the morn
ing of the 18th ult. number of citizens
applied at tue Temperance Rooms TO sign
the pledge; among these was a fine built,
but poorly clad son of Erin. When asked
what was his object in signing the pledge?
his eye sparkled, and in his native brogue
he said, he had seen that nice company
of fellows yesterday, and among them was
John Byrne. | have had many drunken
frolic with him. Last year, on St. Pat
rick's day, we were drunk together. Now
he is as much of a gentleman as any one
in the city. If | live until St Patrick's
day, will have as good clothes as John
Byrne, and ae as much respectable as he
is As "one sinner destroys much good, :"
so one correct act prevents and remedies
much evil May the Lord prosper his
people in this thing. paul may plant,
Appolos may water, bat God giyeth the
increase"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11

Intempearance. On looking over the
Calender at the Police office for the month
OF March, we find seventy criminal ca Ises
registered, sixty of which are the resnll OF
intemperance, and mostly 20 that source
can they be directly traced What picture
is this TO contemplate! What incaculabe
amount Of vice, misery and degradation is
intemperanc the fruitful parent of Here
are sixty individuals who have thrown
themselves under the wheels OF this Jug
gernaut, and are lost to society forever, =
they are worse than ost-for they are now
pest TO it, and this is only for the last
menth.-To behold the horde of miserable
wrelches who are vented forth from TIE
watch-heuse every morning, is enough TO
sicken one. The array of wretchedness,
crime, degradation and disease, in all it's
forms, which are exhibited daily at the
police office is beyond the conception Of
any one who has ever witnessed it. And
this is not shade in comparison to what
IS concealed from the gaze Of world. If
the mask which hides all the results Of
intempernnce, within the precincts Of this
city, could be torn off, such mass Of COR
ruption and rottenness would be exposed to
view, that a virtuous man would fec as
from pcstilencc.-Roch. Dcm
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11

Vegetable CoGee.-This is new article
in this country end, unlike many new
things, there is very little humbug about it.
The gentleman who has been most active
in introducing it into the State, (Mr Nor
mon, Of this city, sent US quantity, which,
when prepared, had tie flavor of The best
Java. We have procured quantity OF
The seed half pound Of which, properly
planted, will produce crop Of one hun
dred pounds. We intend to go into the cu-
tvailon Of the article, and the bundled
pounds which our crop will certainly pro-
duce, shall be distributed among our Wing
friends next spring. And then Cuba may
go to grass Every Wolverine will RAISE
his own coffee, and in half dozen years,
Michigan Will become the " Jara' Of the
whole Union
Mr.. Mormon has few packages Of The
seed, which can be had nj the office Of tho
Western Farmer, if called for soon. It
should be put into the ground about The lst
Of May Bet. Adv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-11


hear thy voice., o Spring.
lis ilute-llke tones are floating through the air.
W inning my SOUL with their wild ravshing.
From earths heart-wearying care.
Divinely sweet thy song
But yet, methinks, as near the groves pass
Low signs on viewless things are borne elopr.
Tears gem the spriuging ass
For where are they, the young,
The loved, the beautiful, who when thy voice.
A year agone along these volleys rung
Did hear thee and rejoice
Thou seek'st for them in vain
No more they'll greet thee in thy Joyous round
Calmly they sleep beneath the murmuring MAN.
Or moulder in the ground.
Yet peace, my heart. be sill!
Look upward to yon azure sky, and know
10 heavenier music now their bosom thrill
Where balnior breezes blow.
For them hath doomed Spring,
Whose flowers perennial deck a holier sod,
Whose me- sic is the song that seraphs sing,
Whose light is the smile of God,