davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

From the general expression of the press
as indicating the tone of feeling, we are Of
the opinion that the course Of Mr.. Ewing
in relation to the President, is condemned.
Some important parts Of Mr.. Ewng's let
ter have been met by unqualified contra
diction, and other portions have been SO
explained as to throw different light upon
the whole matter. The Madisonian saws:
"That the President never encouraged his
Cabinet to expect that he would approve a
bill recognising the odious features of To-
cal discounts, in any form or dsguise.''
If such is the fact, the whole purpose of
Mr.. Ewing's letter fails, and that the Pre-
sident's course was purely one of principle,
is more apparent When the excitement
ofparty subsidies public opinion will render
the parties justice.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

There are now nine weekly newspapers
published in this Territory. No other coun-
try in the world supports as many papers
as Wisconsin, in proportion to the number
of inhabitants
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

Recipe for making The most Saceet, light,
whue and best Bread, withom the use of
Yeast.-Take table spoonful of pounded
Salaratus, dissolve it in a half a tea cup
full of warm water, rub it we'll through 3
pounds Of flour, and then mix it up with
butter-milk till it is quito soft Place it in
pans, and bake it rather slow about an
hour and half. A small slice of butter
mingled with the dough will be found an
improvement. This mode ofImaking bread
is particularly worthy the attention Of the
farmers "gudc wivesw Don't fail to try
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance
Company. From recent statement of the
officers Of this corporation, it appears that
the whole amount of bills now in circulation
is $4,000. The responsibility of the in
stituton is as good as any in the western
country.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

Business in New York city was never
moro brisk, than since the commencement
Of the fall trade. Money is abundant in
market, and city merchants are doing an
unusually heavy business.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

Lake Erie, it is said, is now lower than
IL any previous time within the rccoIlcc.
ton of the Oldest residents in Buffalo
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

Temperance. Late English papers say
that $4,000 persons in ireland, recently
took the temperance pledge from Father
Matthew, in one dat
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

iis confidently reported that Gov. Sew
ard Will pardon M'Leod in case of his con-
viction.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

The late speech of the Queen, at the
opening Of the British Parliament, clearly
indicates her majesty to be in favor of a re-
peal of the corn laws.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

s Edrdrd ErereH.-The nomination of
this gentleman as Minister to England, was
confirmed in the Senate, by vote of % to
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

slye bank charters, each Of which there
was just reason to believe would meet his
appreciation; by his withdrawal Of conf
dence from his real friends in Congress
and from the members of his Cabinet; by
his bestowal of itupon others notwithstand-
ing their notorious opposition to the lead
ing measures OF his administration, has vo-
UNFAIRLY separated himself from those by
whose exertons and suffrages he was .ele-
va,ed to that office through which he has
reached his present exalted station!! The
existence OF this unnatural relation is "a
extraordinary as the annunciaton of it is
painful and Notifying. What are the
consequences and duties which grow out
of it
"The first consequence is, that those
who brought the president into power can
be no longer, in any manner or degree,
justly held responsible or blamed for the
administration Of the Executive branch of
the Government; and that the President
and his advisers should be exclusively here
after deemed accountable" =.
REMARKS OF SIR ROBERT PEEL, ON THE
regret the omission of any notice of our
relations with the United States of Amerl-
ca. Not that | entirely blame that omis-
sion, am sure it was not casual am
sure it was not an accidental one. Why
| regret it is that you have nothing salts
factory to communicate. Questions were
asked of the noble lord, the secretary for
foreign affairs, by the hon. and learned gen.
tleman, the member from Bath, to which
the noble lord made q reply. The reply
which the noble lord made might we'll have
suggested other questions. When the no.
bic lord laid it down as principle that we
had nothing to do with the municipal insti-
tutons of other countries, apart from the
general law that demand must be made
on the public organs Of the country, and
that their own internal laws and regu-
lations could not be appealed to for an an
swer to the questlou-when the noble lord
read the despatch from Mr.. Web ster, re-
cognising, as understand it, the principle
for which he contendcd, land which dispatch
was dated in March ast-if the occasion
had been an ordinary one, some questions
must necessarily have been put. under
stand the noble lord to say that he thought
it might be conductive to the great interests
Of peace, and more consistent with the ma
tional honor, that these questions should not
be pressed; and drawing that inference
from what | conceive TO be the opinions of
the noble lord, |, for one. shall abstain from
pressing questions, or asking any further
explanation from him; but the noble lord
will permit me TO say, ihatthe explanation
which he gave was anything but full and
satisfactory.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

Cor. Doty.-The recent treaty made by
Gov. Doty with the Indians. has been re-
iected bv the Senate
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

The grand jury Of De Kalb county have
found indictments against twelve of the
lyncherS engaged in the murder of the Dris-
kalls
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

Emigration from Michigan. Almost
every vessel which arrives at this place,
across the Lake from Michigan, brings
numbers of emigrants to this Territory -
1t is believed that large proportion of the
inhabitants in the western counties in Mi
chigan, would cmigrate to Wisconsin were
it not for the extreme difficulty in dispo-
sing Of property of any kind in that por-
ton Of the State. Business of every dis
crption is in PROSTATE condition in the
western towns on the Kalamazoo and Grand
rivers, and the inhabitants are represented
as.being discouraged with their present and
future prospects in that part of the State.
But what renders the condition Of the peo-
pie still more discouraging, is the annual
visits Of aguos and fevers, which spread
devastation and death among the inhabi-
tants. The settlers Of western Michigan,
are readily recognized by their pale, bag
ard and emaciated countenances, and in
this respect they are striking contrast
with the people Of Wisconsin. On the
western shore Of Lake Michigan the glow
of health, vigor and animation, are exhibi-
ted in the countenances Of the inhabitants.
The salubrity and hcalthrulness of our eli
mate, holds out the strongest inducement
TO those who prize the blessings of health.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

Mr.. EWING AND THE BANK.-Mr Ew-
ing in his letter to the President of the SEN
ate, under date of June II, 1871, SAYS 1t
is proposed TO incorporate Bank in the
District of Columbia, by the name of the
Fiscal Bank Of the United States, having
a capital of thirty millions of dollars, with
pover to establish branches or Offices of dis
count and deposite in the several states,
Nth the assent of the states"
In Mr.. Ewing's letter Of resignation to
President Tyler he says:-The bill which
l reported to Congress with your approba-
ton, at the commencement of the session,
had the clause regulating agencies and the
power 10 deal in exchanges, as strongly de.
velopcd as the one you have now rejected.
and equally acittout the assent Of the states.
-.>G9o@.-
Inc opinion appears to be rapidly gain
ing ground, here and elsewhere, that with
the exception of Mr.. Ewing, there was no
sufficient reason for the resignation Of the
heads OF departments; and the course ofMr.
Webster renders the propriety of Mr.. Ew-
lng's withdrawal doubtful. Their resigna-
ton SO far from promoting the object they
had so much at heart, was calculated to
retard and defeat it. They can gain moth
ing by it but modification. Their success
ors are capable Of filling their places in
satisfactory manner, the public business
will not suffer, and after few DAYS the
mass of people will forget the whole affair.
A number said to be a minority, of the
wing members of Congress held meeting
on Monday last, and read President TYLER
out OF the party for vetoing the two bank
bills which they had passed, and chalked
out course for the party.
They say, that " the President, by the
course he had adopted in respect TO the ap-
plicati0n Of the veto power to two success
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05
| E d.

At Kenosha, on the 22nd ult. Mrs. KEEL
LoGG, wife Of Austin Kellogg, aged AZ yrs.
On the 25th ult. Mrs. MARY BACON, the
wife Of Hudson Bacon, Of this village, in
the 35 year of her age, after long and
severe illness in which she continued to the
last to manifest the cloarest evidence OF
readiness and willingness TO depart. She
was endeared to a numerous circle of ac-
quaintance and relations by her christian
virtues; especially to her husband by pr
Gus regard TO the education of their dear
offspring, who have sustained an uncom-
mon loss by her removal. On Sunday last
sermon on the "Value of a Mother"
from Gen. /, A, 5, was heard by full
assembly in the Academy with deep inter
cs'. A mothers place no friend can Glb
For want OF power or of viii
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05
M A K K [ T. ID.

At Berkshire, (Vt) on the 9th Of Sep
TENDER, by J. Woodruff, Esq, NATHANIEL
3. WooDRUFF, of Southport, Wisconsin,
to Miss AURILA SYKES, of the former place.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-05

The Veto Po'cer.-Judge Story, in his
Commentary on the Constitution, held the
following language on the veto power of
the Presidcnt:-
"The truth is, as has been already hint
cd, that the real danger is, that The Execu-
tive will use the power too rarely. He
will do il only on extraordinary occasions,
when just regard to the public safety, or
public interest, or a constitutional obliga-
ton, or necessity of maintaining the APP
propriate rights and preroga;ives of his Of
fee, compel him to tho step, and then it
will be solemn appeal to the people Them
selves from their own representatives.
Even within these narrow limits, the pow
er is highly valuable; and it will silently
operate as preventive check, by discour-
aging attempts to overawe, or to control
the Executive. Indeed one of the great
est benefits Of such power is, that its in
fuence is felt, not. SO much in its actual ex-
ercise, as in its silent and secret energy as
preventive.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-16
VOL. L. NO. 6.

attached aarn-bel outside the roof which hung in his
and mad been a>under doubt by the mnTsre
when he seized IL.
= That the bcll heard.
\ bureau found opencd. and cash-box, which Mr.
Iarcdac had brought down that day and supposed To
contain large sum money gone. The steward and
gardener were both missing and both suspected long
tine but they found though hunted far and wide
And far enough they might have looAc for poor MIR Rudgc.
the steward whose boycarce be recognised, but by
his clothes and the watch and ring he worc-was found,
month, aerward at the bottom OF piece OF water, in the
grounds with deep cash in the breast where he had been
stabbed with knife He only partly dressed; and PcS-
pie all agreed that he had been sitting up reading IN his cwa
room where there Of blood and was sud
denly fallen upon and killed. before his master
Every body knew that the gardener must be the
murderer and though he mas never been heard OF from 'aS
dav to this he will mark my words The crime was conn
mcd this day twoand-,wenty the nineteenth OF
March one thousand seven hundred and thrySce On the
nineteenth of March in some year. matter whcn-i know
it, an, sure OF H. have always, in some strange way
or other been brought back the subject on that very day
ever >inccn the nineteenth OF March IN some year. sooner
or later. that man Will be discovered
New-York tribune., 1841-04-16
PR1CEt0NE CENT.
THE DYING SW y y.
~. ..rs = EaNrs

rs ,be calm deep sea sa, the snoT.wi':te 9"an
Ba,bins himself in the purple !isat
q: the setting sun, that shonc upon
His dviny vision in spiendor bright
II, l:ie's lone passion hat hou! gre" strong
And he ,iourned :or the glorious gilt OF song
And mus, alone-aIno.; alone
OF Inc fea,he-ed race be void OF song
s,,.., Phlorncle had thy tone,
How exul,ingly would float along s,rr
H. you'd | praise thee thou glorious 81" -.
How gladly die whcn my song was zone
r,.. .;lc,, he lifted his graceful head,
A.d behold , a slittering form drew n!stl
:. An Az beautiful Pubus that stopped 70 ms bed
- ,r-,yed In rich robes OF the rainbow dye;
8. TIC rod Of the evening and morning sun
Hath granted thy prayer 'hou lonely one
Then he touched the sun with his living ly:e'
And sang the song that I,nmortals sing
rb,. song penetrated Ike burning ire
The bird Of Apolo--lic tuned the su!ag
TIA, nov 20 his rap.ured soul was gwen
a. ,br;lled si,h music the Al, OF heaTen
Deeper. deeper he bowed his head,
iii he found himself in Elysiuln land
L, his real heavenly beauty clad.
In the ,nid., OF Apolo's minstrel band.
Tb.. long withheld boon had been granted in dea'h'
And he poured out in song his dying breath
c,,es Place Feb. 3, leil. ioA
New-York tribune., 1841-04-16

.-. ,bnu he.. You LEI the aoon alone and Il let Eou
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25
PIANO FCRTES,
Manufactured By
Brown ~ 1lallci, 6sOstOn.

vE,lIE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
X at bis room4 No. 9, Hopkins-st., Provi-
dence, good assortment Of Piano Furtes
from the above mandatory, Ci various styles
md cost, which instruments IN point of tone,
action and finish, are believed to be equal TO
any wade in the United States, aud arc so
pronounced by competent jndges,-whIch
will be- sold "a reasonable as instruments of
A. good quality can be purchased elsewhere.
The attention of the public is particularly
called To notice recent Improvement by the
ubovc manufacturers, (for winch they have
obtained letters pateni,) by which the effect
Of one string a very soft and pure tone is pro-
drccd, in n manner entirely original in princi-
pie ard application, and which has met the
universal appreciation Of every disinierested
professor who has examined and tried them.
The advantages Of this apparatus over any
other similar one in use, will appear on the
slightest examination, especially as 1t may be
used ot will without throwing the unsons
out tune in tho least degree, ian object
never before attained, is not liable TO get
ont o. order itself, OF derange any other part
of the instrument Purchasers and others
are ve,y rosprctfu lily invited to call as above
and examine the instrument for themselves.
DANFORTfI LYON.
Nov. 23-6 mos
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25
Fashionable
Tailoring Establishment.

VNEIE subscriber has taken the store re,
l. Gently occupied by Preufen s. TWey
and will continue to carry on the Tailoring
business in all its branches.
Cutting particularly attended to.
lie will keep on hand well selected as
sortment of Cloths, Cassimcres, Ves'ings,
SC. &c. WIN. l.. TILLEY.
Newport, Nov. II, 1840
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25
POlter's Garden and Nurseries,
CRANSTON, X. I.

sgssE;ps. The proprctors of this establish
ssAsa3ss ment have made an addition TO
sfSYsAw their former stock Of Trees aud
S Plants, by number of large in
voices Of Trees just received from Europe, Of
oil the most desirable new varieties OF stan
dard Trees and Shrubs, among which Is
large quantity oF extra large size Pear aud
Plumb trees. Also, Roses, Azalias, Sc.
/ Their Fruit consist Of the very best seIec'
tons Of apples, pears, plumbs, cherries, opri'
cots, ncctarlnes, peaches, mulberrlcs, cur
rants. rnspberrlcs, ounces, goosebcrrles, wal
nuts. chesnuts, fIberts, ha2lebuts, grapes,
Strawberries. The selection of fruit compr-
ses the most noted variety cultivated in This
country and Europe. They would partlcu-
lary cali the attention of persons TO their
cherry trees, which are OF extra large size.
Of ornamental Evcrgrcens, they can fur
nish Balsam Fir, ArbOr Vines of large size,
with n great variety Of others, among which
may be found the true Cedar of Lcbanon.-
See catalogue Of this year.
Their Forest and Ornamental Trees en-
brace those most desirable, as well as many
more common, among which they can FUR
nish, OF extra large size # required, Horse
Chesnut, Weeping and Napoleon Willows
Lndrn's Naples, Sugar and other species
Locust, Ash, l.arch or Ilacmatcc Elms, sc
Ornamental shrubs, Honeysucklcs, Vines,
Crccpcrs. Roses, &c, among which is the
Harrison Double Yellow. AS the subscriber
introduced tins variety, persons may rely on
getting the genuine rose. Also the benntl-
ful white fringe tree tChlonanthus Nrglni.
cus) with fine collection of llerbaceOus pc
reuninl Plants, thn; will furnish beautiful
succession of flowers from cnrly in the spring
ill late in the autumn. Also, lilies, IRIS, tu-
lips, pinks, crown impcrals, hyaclnths, mar
cssus, crocus, coIchicums, dahlss, &C.
Asparagus roots by the hundred or thousand.
Among their collection OF Plants may be
found the beautiful Irish and English iews,
very ornamental Tor burying grounds.
Also, Weeping Ash md Weeping Beech,
very curious.
Also, n fine lot Of plants for hedging,
among which are evergreen prIm, hawthorn,
buckthorns, Usage orange, ,sheperdlas, honeys
ocusts, &c, all of mhlchwl!i be sold at the
most reasonable prces.
II Trees and plants will be packed 80 as to
} be safely transported to any part Of this coun-
try, South America, West Indies or Europe.
Orders for the above may be left at Anson
n. Potter's store, 80 Woybossct-st. Proyi-
dcnce, where catalogues can be obtained.
FERDINAND POTTER, g. co.
Orders for the above may be left with
Charles y. rilley, agent at Newport, and
catalogues obtained gratis.
Feb IS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25

Stoves Stoves Stoves

I have on hand large supply Of COOK
STOVES, from the Norton furnace, cal
cula,ed for coal or @ood-thc same patterns
that have heretofore sold which gave the
best satisfaction Of any ever dealt in, and
oil OF which will be sold as low ns can be
purchased in this State. Also, 8 Rotary
stoves for wood; , Postley stoves, and a
large number of Cylinder stoves. all Of which
will be sold very low, as intend selling out
this Fall.
Also, large supply Of lin ware on hand,
which can be purchased at wholesale at n
liberal discount from former prices.
All persons wishing to purchase stoves
will do well to call and see for themselves.
Job work done as usual and promptly at
tended to. WIN. l.. MELVlLL.
Sept. 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25
Browns Patent GAIT Saddle.

yINHE subscriber having obtained Letters
Patent for the application ofa ROCK.
ING SADDLE to the Cats Of sail vessels.
hereby makes public that he has appointed
WM. II. CRANDAL,, his agent for Newport
and lis vicinity.
Nh. Az persons are hereby cautioned
against making or using snid saddles, without
the consent of the subscriber or some OF his
agents. JollN BkOWN'
Sfoningion, Conn.
Persons in wan, Of the above article, will
please call on the undersigned at his ship
yard, few rods north Of the Long Wharf.
WIN II. CRANDALL.
Newport, Nov. 26, ISi0.-Gm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25
WOOEENEOSIERY

WM. c. CoZZENs g. C" have on hand ard
w large assortment of home knit, fine
YARN HOSE and half Hose, in oil their
variety, and at prices that 1t will be an in
ducement for families TO supply themselves
for The season, instead of knitting.
Sept. 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25
FOR SALE,


IEvA A very pleasantly situated and
fsss} valuable FARM, laying on the
l,.ss east side of the Island al miles
42 from town being partly 10 Mid
detown and partly in Portsmouth, containing
1915 acres of excellen, land. is well fenced
with stone wall has on ii double two story
dwelling house. good wash room, cheese
and milk house, crib and grain house, and a
large double barn-all the buildings are in
good repair; also good well OF excellent
soft water likewise n water grist mill that
will rent for $50 per year, and is in excellent
grinding order.-lt hns also large full grown
grecnlng orchard, and young orchard, both
in full bearing Of excellent fruit. The farm
will be sold or reasonable iarms as TO price
and credit any one wishing TO secure an in
dependence for life, will do well to purchase.
1t is seldom such farm is offered for sale on
this Island. For further information and
terms, apply to ROBINSON POTTER.
Newport, Jan. 81, IS4l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-25
R. |, Dyeing Establishment
PROVIDENCE,

INV AO1NS S6s
rV>IIE subscriber il now prepared 10 cxc.
cute every variety OF work in his line, in
n style not surpassed by any other es,obisb-
ment in the Unon.
He will color and finish in the best poss-
bic manner, for Merchants and others, the
following articles, viz:
Silks, Brondcloths, Camblcts,
Satlns, Merlnos, Worsted Stuffs,
/ lidkss., Pongec5, Velvets,
Wells, Hose, Fannels,
Gloves, Alpinos, Cashmeres,
Grapes, Vestlngs, Shawls,
| Ribbons, Moussenc de llines, &c.
With rich and durable colors also ladies
dresses and cloaks of the above materials,
dyed and finished in the most approved styles.
Gentcmen's garments Of all kinds dyed,
clennsed, and dressed in a superior manner,
mithom ripping.
/ Carpets, Rugs MarseIlles Quilts, Blankets
Table Covers, cleansed and pressed in 4 man
ncr to retain their original finish
! Prices to correspond with the times.
| The Undersigned would tender his thanks
to the Ladies and the public generally for the
patronage which ho has received, and hopes
that by care and attention TO his business he
shall continue 10 merit libcral share Of their
| General office for receiving goods, No. 9g
Westminster street opposite the Unycrsalist
Chapel.
Goods left with the following agents will
he forwarded and returned agreeable to di-
rectons, free of expense, at the risk of the
owners thereof.
( Nathaniel Sweet, Thamcs-st. Newport, X.
l.. Nathaniel Coggeshall, Bristol, do; Messrs.
Turner e. Salisbury, Warren, X. l.; Edward
Mason, Pawtucket, II. l.; Preston H. Clarke,
Lonsdale, r. J.; John B. Walker, Woon-
socket Falls, X. l.; Henry Morris, do. do
Albert s. Clarke, Fall River, Mass; c. Taft
a. Co. Wobridge, Mass; !. B. Taft, East
Douglass, Mass; A. Brown, West Douglass,
Mass; TaIcot Crosby, Thompson, Conn; II.
C.. Cutler, North Kllingy, Conn; c. Tifla-
ny e. Sons, West KiIingly, Conn; Edwin
Robinson, Brooklyn, Conn.
/ Sept. 9. &. G. DODGE.