davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04
Z Fl Il ? r c. n TX.

Wi L pubi5cat on of a weekly newspaper. bearing
Il the above tile. viii h comme"ced NJ Green Bav
W. T., aboU' the frs. If June next if sufficient en-
coura5 mant BE- received authorize the undertaking
Inc RI GUAR ubI CT OF the publication wi be To nd
vance u Interests of the dem ,cran party Of the conn
" oi boNH, an!. rs tar Is SSlbIa, throughout the
t.rr'.o y 1t Is important IN the pres situation of
aiIurN, The p1ry lines having been ltalv drawn in
NiSconsIn that n friends OF the people the opponents
OF a present federal national adm ustration should
nave an organ m efficient supporter of their prince
pies at each of the most proniuen. towns in the Ter
rHory, among which Green Bay is certainly not the
least. An intelligent and hoaeSt people have but 10 be
ely uoraeJ in relation to the distinctive pr.nri
pes Of The two great parties Of country to be in
duced 70 support and sustain the right The Success
If democracy The etJre depends alone upon the proper
dissemination OF It's principles and this IS to be done
most etci Ht!y throughiha medium Of the press Pm;
while the PHOENIX will he -sIIouS supporter Of dem
ocr1iIc principles, II "ilI always pay proper spect
to tn opinions OF others Having solely in view the
Advancement OF TRrr4 ihe promotion ofthe political
and moral welfare OF the community il vi Idisctss all
subjects dspassiouatey and with candor
The immediate interests of the particular section of
country in which the publication is to he located
the hghly favored norh--V I'll NOT be lost SIGHT of
but viii receive such attention and support as their i'm
pJrtanre tnay denaRd.
II thought TO be unnecessary to make more Than
gen raj to The design % the new puh5ca
the to he des eioped dur- the pro-
gross of the enterprise.
I he Pho nix VIII be published on n medium sheet.
and viii be furnished to subscribers at the rate otyo
dollars per anuum
~ They to whom copy OF this prospectus NAV be
sent viii Il is respectfully requested 10 take some pains
tosprocure subscribers, INN, daicy and forward what
names may be obtained 10 The " Editor of the HE
PPuNlx Green Bay. ". r. on or before the first OF
june next.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04

aot the Public Buildings viii be compile
r.. before the naNt meeting OF the Lcg.sIa-
lgo.-HIS Eng.
Alta sitting OF the Special Sessions SAYS
et New York Sun, Margaret Mack; ana
}.oa Mack, mother, and daughter, were
.5r stealing earrings, dress. qui,t,
ia Grape shawl, Nc. from Mrs Ellen Ne
ata, found guilty and sent to the pene-
eatlerv lor ninety days each. The nus
and and father. and one daughter of this
4mjly, are now in state prison. a son in
ae pcutcnuarv, another son in prison Tor
ebony, awaiting his trial, md now the
vile and another daughter are sent to the
snitcntjarv. leaving only one child, Iit
e CIR, OF 10 years Old. out OF prison
We learn that Thomas Dunlap, Esq,
as,erilv resigned the office of Prcsiden,
o. the Bank the United States. and that
.ames Martin, OF the firm Of Thomas &
Nar;n, was elected President, bat declined
re appointment. Col. Drayton was then
chosen and VII, sorve. Several directors
also resigned. Ma. Gu-.
The vile Of President TrLER's son,
Nao rs the PresjIen, is widowerN will
3, the head Of his family in the White (
,oa~". was Miss Cooper, daughter of /
3. Cooper, the distinguished tragcdiaa, /
.-- IS a'ghl accomplished lady. |
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04

Southport Post Office.
THE Post Office in this village, has
been removed TO the Otis Building, corner
of Main and Market streets, where the du-
ties Of the Once will be discharged BY the
undersigned.
JARED LAKE, =. "
Southport, April 18th, 194l. n44f
TOW Slice, STEELE & BCLLEN,
4TTORNETN, md COINSELLOPE IT
LIII. 4NDHOLICITOR> IN CH1ACERY
Ii. b. IowsLEE, ELIJAH STEELE,
J. BULLEN, Jr.
Southport, 23d Nor. 1910
REFERENCES.
Hon. {. h. WILLIAMS, ChirI Justice. Vt
VI. W. ORCHARD, Detroit, Michigan.
ABBEY X FEELNAN, No. 81. Front st. y. !
BALDWIN * AELsoN, OsWego New York
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-04
" \. McrcRrV.

FRou SorrH AmGE;cN-- N'w> from
Car,hagcua has beea received 10 the 4th
ut. Nochaugc in political Hairs has Ia
ken place since previous ay'jcos The
central government Of Bngota has failed 10
..duce the Provinces - suhj"cton. The
.lsces Of the Province OF Au,joqua, under
Gems Cordova Ncsaga, had gained a VIC
tory over a body OF government troops.
The Governor OF Rio Ilarha, being
-opuei to by Some Danish merchant for
2.ease from paying certain duties on the
ground TIM, they would b. obliged to ray
aem likewise 10 the central government o!
Hog,;a, declared that Rio IIacha was en-
.rc'y independent Of hogot'. and that the
.louuS Tor dIti"7 N behalf tho State would
rot Ue reLlnrlLehod.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-21
Washington, Sept. 9, 1s4l.
DAILY CINCINNATI EXTRA,
Saturday Morning, Sept 4th, 1S41.

AWFUL RIOT-SEVERAL LIVES LOST!
Our City thrown into great excitement last
ughi. - 1t originated from quarrel that took place
Thursday night, on Columbia street, between a
few negroes and whites, in which one of The latter
was stabbed and cut awiuIIy, that II is thought
he cannot live. In consequence of this, two or
three thousand persons collected aronnd the house
o! the negroes on Sixeh street, Easi of Broadway.
The negroes, apprebensve of an ARRAY, had armed
themse lvaswith muske and fred upon the crowd.
Tho Mayor informs us he thinks two whites and
two negroes killed, and about Is TO 20 wound
ed mostly whites.
During The aHray, cannon was brought up, load
ed with slugs, ang fired down Sixth street two or
three times; ing the stieets, but with what effect
is not yet known.-The Mayor who was on the
ground all night, called out two military companies
the Grays and Guards, and both squares from Fifth
to Seventh, are guarded by, and under control Of
the m ilitary and large body of armed volunteers,
the negroes being all confined to their houses.
No destruction Of property OF consequence has
taken place.
The city is still in great excitement; and spe.
cia meeting Of tho Council is 10 be held at 10 o.
clock this morning, when strong measures will UNI
doubtediy be taken to preserve the peace Of the
city.
Town meeting the citizens generally is to-
he Immediately held for the same purpose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-21
Vol. q. NO. s---vvhole No. Si6.

tive control; perform the operations of the reasu
ny without being bur,hensome to The people, or ex
pensive to the Government. 1t is deeply to be re
GREETED, that this department of Government can
moi upon constitutional grounds concur with the
Legislative Department in this last measure propos
ed TO attain these desirable objects.
Owing 10 the brief space between the period of
the death Of my lamented predecessor and my own
installation into office, was, in fact not left time
to prepare and submit definite recommendation Of
my own, in my regular message; and since, my
mind has been wholly occupied in "A most anxious
attempt to conform my action TO the legislative
VIII ln this communication, am confined blythe
Constitution to my objections, simply TO this bill,
but the period of the regular session will soon ar.
rIve,when 1t will be my duty, under another ause
OF the constitution "to give the Congress informa
ton Of the State of the Union, and recommend to
their consideration such measures as Ishal Judge
| necessary and expedent."
And most respectfully submt.in a spirit of har.
mony, whether the present differences of opinion
should be pressed father at this lime, and whether
the peculiarly my situation does not entitIe me
to posiponement of this subject a more aus
picious period of deberation. The two Houses of
Congress have distinguished them selves at this ex4
traordnury session by the performance Of an i'm
mense mass of labor at a season very unfavorabe
both TO health and action; ~ have passed many
laws, which trust will Prove highly beneficial To
the interests of the country aud fully answer it's
just expectations.
1t has been my good fortune and pleasure to con
cur with them in all measures, except this. And
why should difference on this alone be pushed
10 extremes? Ii my anxious desire that it
should not be. ! too, have been bnrthened with
extraordinary labos of late, and sincerely desire
time for deep and deliberate reflection, on
this the greatest difficulty of my administration.
| May we not now pause, until more favorable
| time, when, with the most anxious hope that
the Executive and Congress may cordially mite,
some measure OF Finance may be deliberately
a dopied, promoiive Of the good of our common
country.
will take this occasion 10 declare that the con-
illusions to which have brought myself, are those
of settled conviction, founded, in my opinion on
ust views Of the Constitution. That in arriving at
IL, have been actuated by other motive or de-
Sire, than TO uphold the institutions of the country
| as they have come down from the hands Of
| our God-ke ancestors--and that shall esteem
my efforts TO sustain them even though perish,
more honorable than to win applause of men by a
sacrifice of my duty and my conscience.
| JOHN TYLER.
Washington, Sent 9. 1S4l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-21

was curing on his premises. not by drying the arti
Gle In the sun I, but by being made up into large
cocks, over each of which was thrown an artificial
matched covering, calculated and intended TO shut
out the rain, which the atmosphere then threaten
ed, and which did actually fall that same even
ing.
To do the farming and gardening Justice, we
ought to have spent week in viewing the process
es by which the giant vegetation was procured and
the kind of treatment which every variety of thing
coming from the earth required. Our stop was
short: we went into several of the unfinished n
partments OF his splendid house-we had full
view of the Boston State House and the city from
The balustrade in front. and left the enchant
ing scene with the reflection that man of i'm
mense wealth might make worse use of his
money than Mr. c. was doing at this point. The
intelligent neighborhood OF farmers around him
will profit by every introduction OF useful breeds OF
animals, and by every valuable experiment which
he makes; at the same time, few of them will en-
Wy his superior abilities TO farm and garden on an
astonishing scale; and none of them will ever un
derake TO be his competitors in producing the sarI
ties and curiosities Of nature merely crafty taste
and with no view TO repleuish the purse.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-21
COsagFcss---ExtTa Session.
Correspondence ofthe Atlas.

WAsHINGToN, September z, 1S4l
The Revenue bin was resumed this morning 81
amended on motion Of Mr. Choate, by nciud.
ing 'mohair,' and "tallow cnd soap stufrs, (" in
the free list and on motion Of Mr. Bates, by includ.
ing ''smats, and BLASTING prunella used in the
manufacture Of buttons and shoes"-and also by in
sorting provision that The bill shall not operate
upon the cargoes of vessels which shall have left
their last port Of ledng Westward OF the Cape of
Good Hope prior to the first of August, 1941.
number of other amendments were offered &
rejected, and the bill reported to the Senate,
which had been hitherto in quasi Committee of
the Whole, where the amendments were adopted
together without debate, except the one which i'm
poses the 20 per cent duty upon jewery. This
was opposed by Messrs. Wright, Calhoun Walker,
and Clay ofAiabania, on the ground that higher
duty than per cent would change the trade into'a
juggling business exclusively and supported
by Messrs Clay of kentucky, Buchanan, Bates e.
Woodbury., for the reasons that this duty was ask
ed far by the regular traders, who were prepared TO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-21

rnosIAN will be published
lrRMs-TpbnE UA ann,,m. or at 81 so if paid in
4 tE at S9OO pc, ot ;s made within six months
n!'. lip "a" s"bscrb"g it will be considered
rce pay sal are paid, except at the option OF
A al area'ase' ~
ppbisher' onts will be inserted for the Gus
7Adger'l'e'P% Persons are requested TO state IN"
by prices, they wish their Advantageous
bd Of week. or,yise ihey will be inserted till for
rneo CHARGED accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-21
Mbe EHa r. RIA G r.

--,nINC,s FARM AT WATERFOWL.
VV'" nnmber of the Farmers Monthly Visit.
' ,,r Isaac Hill, contains the following in
''''' r,.dOton Of the Agricultural and Horti-
E~s ,,u;,bment Of J. P. CUSHING, at Water
The Polynesian., 1841-09-04

Some time since we referred to an article on
the prosecutions practiscd towards the
Roman Catholics at the Sandwich Is
lands, published in the Annals OF the
Propagation of the Faith, for May, IS4O.
We have since had the good fortune to
secure a manuscript translation OF the
same by a gentleman of Boston, who writes
that it may be depended on as correct,
In many parts of it, have deliberately
sacrificed elegance Of expression to literal
accuracy and in some cases have given
the French, in brackets, as VOUCHER. -
The notes that are not otherwise marked,
are from the annals. Our design in pub
The Polynesian., 1841-09-04
:. J. JARVES, Editor.
> = 6 + p =.
MOZAR Us REQUIEM.
BY RUFUS DAW Es,


BY RUFUS DAWES.
The tongue of the vigilant clock toled one,
In deep and hollow tone;
The shrouded moon looked out upon
A cold, dank region, more cherries and
dun,
By the lurid light that shone.
Mozart now rose from a restless bed,
And his heart was sick with care:
Though long had he wooingy sought to wed
Sweet Sleep, twas in vain, tor the coy maid
fled,
Though he followed her every where.
IIe knclt to the God Of his worship then,
And breathed ID icrvent prayer;
YTwas balm to his soul, and he rose again
" th strengthened spirit, bu started when
lie marked stranger there.
He was tall, the stranger who gazed on him,
Wrapped high in ii sable snroud;
lis cheek was pale, and his eye was dim,
And the melodist trembled in every limb,
The while his heart beat loud.
Mozart, there is one whose errand bear,
VIII" cannot be known to thee;
le grieves for friend, and would have thee
prepare
4 requiem, bIcndng a mournIill air
w 18th the sweetest melody"
Ill furnish the requiem then" he cried,
when this moon has "aned away!'
str h,, ypt Il
But fled ike the shade on mountain S side,
When the sunlight hides his ray.
|Dlozart grew pale when the vision fed,
/ And his heart beat high with fear;
fie knew twas a messenger sent from the
dead,
To warn him, that soon he must make his
In the dark, chill sepuchre.
lie knew that the days Of his life were told,
And his breast grew faint within;
The blood through his bosom crept slowly
and cold,
And his lamp of life could barely hold
The flame that was fickering.
Yet he went to his task with n cheerful zeal,
While his days and nights were one;
He spoke not, he moved not, but only to
kneel
With the holy prayer-"O God, l feel
IT'S best thy will be done!"
lie gazcd on his loved one, who cherished
him well,
And wcepingIy hung DER him:
This music will chime with my funeral
knell,
And my spirit shall float, at the passing bell,
On the notes of this rcquiem"
The cold moon waned: on that cherries
day
The stranger appeared once more;
Mozart had finished his requiem lay,
But e'er the last notes had died away,
His spirit had gone before.
x,,1,
The Polynesian., 1841-09-04

Studit! lUeHcC'ual, Inc inalel prisoners
were condemned TO draw from the sea
iiteen hundred stones of coral each, which
ihey were required TO transport to great
distance. During this labor, they were
attended by their guards and no one was
allowed to speak to them. At night they
were sent to the fort, where their irons
awaited them. The women were separa-
ted from their husbands, aud each Of them
was required TO make fifteen mats Of ten
square feet, de dix pieds cares. Of the
leaves Of the hara. Those leaves, long.
sharp, and armed with thorns, made the
hands OF the prisoners bleed. The GOOD
Alodla died in prison. in consequence Of
the i'll treatment she endured # The 9th
crs were llbcTatcd, when they Lad accom-
plishcd their tasks.
When. in 1881. the old queen Kaa-
hnmana (a) took possession Of the govern
mcut, tie Mcthodlsls, having become
more powerful, rc-kindIcd the persecution
with new violence Andromica, Basil
and his wife Agatha. IIais, widow
named Monica, and her son who was
bind and whom, for TIA, reason. the
missionaries + had named Didymous. wcrc
cast INTO prison. 10 these were added
! lhrce caiechumcns, woman named He
lima, with her husband, and another NO
nan named tLIic, Who about The end Of
thc last year, had been haplscd by the
name OF Esther iiclimu bad lille daugh.
ter six years old, who had received in
haptIsn the name of Margaret, who ac-
comranlcd her parents in lhcir captivity.
We have already spoken Of Uhcte. For
mcfly rcckoned among the chiefs Of
the island, she enjoyed "A certain credit.
OF which she often took advantage, to pnt
christians on their guard against tie
searches which were made for them. She
was denounced, and made a partner in
their irons. They all remained several
months in prison; they endured hunger
and thirst, and had to support The tedious
chiefs and The knmus, or school masters.
who accused Them of idoIoiry and uroad
them to follow Hingham's God. The dis
c'lies OF 'ne Me,'oo's's were ~ reality
50 III ,"s''"c'co' '''"' .''ey mace disl'hc-
''oh between 'Ie Hoo o' .he Caihoiic
P'rs'" anu ','0 Wv" " '"c Lh9hHn. AS
The Polynesian., 1841-09-04
CONTLNUANCE or lERSTCUT' ONs AT TIL
SANDWICH I-iANESA

CONli,i ANCt o. HtStt VI ONS AT TIE
SANDWICH I5iANDS*
"Thc news which we have received
from This mission" NJ Fachclot wrote
Just before his death, " continues to be
affecting. Our christians arc prosecuted
continually; but, though in lions. they
appear still more attached to their faith
After several years of seduction ard vio-
lence, we reckon not a single aposia'e :
and vet our enemies neglect no means
to affect their apostacy. 1t is true, none
of our dear neophytcs have been scn,cn-
ced to capital punishment, nor to any of
those torturcs so common in the history
OF the first martyrs; for such is not the
disposition of the Kanakas. And besides,
the Protestant ministers, according to
whose'mind every thing continues to 90
on in these islands, take good care not to
permit it. They are afraid that the she'd
ding of blood will render them odious
and their chief care after that Of persecut-
ing is to prevent compassion from de-
clarng itself in favor of their viclims.--
For this purpose, they cndcavor to- de-
base, as much as possible in the eyes Of
the people, those who suffer for the truth.
The punishment now in use is, TO obIi9e
the christians, loade! with irons. to 90 to
the public place and remove with their
hands the most disgusting filth. The
popuIacc, which never fails to collect TO
witness the humiliation of the conicssors,
accompanies them with derSive shouts !;
and the triumph of the MethodIs's' con-
sis,s in hearing the raileries of which the
Catholics are the object. As for the
christians, they endure these wrongs with
joy, because, they say, religion is their
only crime.
"In 1890, several Catholics were ar
rested, among whom was Aloda, who
had an inlan, at the breast. During the
confinement of several months, which pre-
cedcd their sentence, they were often So
liciled to forsakc the religion of the Pope,
and embrace that of Bingham; for it
must not be forgotten, that Bingham and
*See the commencement Of this persecu-
ton, No 90, 362, aud No. 60, p, ool.
The Protestant missionaries conform to
the Presbyterian rule OF faith, and not the
IT,
, 1841-07-31
BANKING vs.. LABOR.

Hear the Statesman-like opinions of libe.
raj and enlightened English Reform Wing,
upon the Banking system. The following
paragraph is an extract of Lord B.ou.ham's
speech in the British House of Lords.
at is monstIous, my Lord, that any man.
or body Of men, Corporate. or otherwise,
should have the power of making money
cheap or dear, at will; Of combining the Of
flee Of regulator Of national currency with
that Of bankers; that they should be both the
money makers and money dealers; that they
should have the privilege at any one period
of i~nundating the country with an immense
amount Of paper currency, thereby stimula-
ting speculation as well as trade, raising pri
ces, wages, and profits, and al another peri,
oi drawing in their rags sclewing up all le-
gitilnate source Of credit, as well as capital,
and thereby lowering prices and wages, and
diminishing profits producing a stagna,ion OF
trade, running merchants and manufacturers
BY the hundred. and spreading misery and
wretchedness among thousands.
, 1841-07-31
ANEW VOLUME,
~ sPLENnIp STYLE.
JULY, l84l.
GEAHAEH'S LADY'S & GENTLE.
MANS MAGAZINE.

THE great increase in the subscription
list of this highly popular Magazine (the edi-
ton having more than double in less than
six mnnths) induces the proprietor to COM
mence a new volume with the July number.
1t viii be issued in the mos, attractive style,
with the first of 4 new series Of Rich ORI-
GISAL ENGRAvINGs, got up in a manner that
shall surpass any used in any other Ameri-
can Magazine. In addition 20 the fact that
we employ the talent Of the very best Anne.
Iican artists in the engraving OF the plates
for this work, il must be remembered, tina,
most Of the subjects selected are Original
Amer lean pictures, DAich hare Reccr been
before engraved. and are consequently. the
newest that can be brought before Highly
Colored fashions.
1t must be remembered, that the Fashion
Plates Of this Magazine, are the best in color
ing and design that can be found in any
work published in this country or IN Europe.
They are engraved and colored for this
Magazine, by the best artists that the coun-
try can produce, and are drawn Arrays from
The latest designs from Paris and London,
and consequently NAV always be relied up.
on as the prevailing style in the United Sta
ties for the month in which they are issued.
We pay more for coloring than any other
publication, and always have the BEST.
The CoyrRIBUToRs.-ln addition TO the IN
usual fine array Of contributors, which the
| Magazine has thus far boosted, arrangements
have been made with a number more of the
hes, writers of the day, so that spice and va
rieiy NAV be looked for in the literary de-
partment of the new volume.
Sponrs y PAsTIMEs.-This interesting
feature Of the Magazine shall still be prescrv-
ed as important TO young sPortsmen, and
in fact to all young or old, who delight in
the sports of the rod and gun. Articles in
this department, shall he from acknowledged
pens. and Of the very best authority.
The volume will be opened with a new
and beautiful type, cast expressly for the
work, the mechanical execution shall be OF
surprising neatness, and the printing shall
be upon the finest white paper.
New AND POPULAR MUslc.-The choicest
pieces of new and popular music for the
Piano Forte and Guitar shall be selected for
its pages, and two or more pages shall ap-
near regularly each month. In this way
subscribers in remote country towns, can al
WAYS have tie latest music at low rates, al
most as soon as it is published.
TERMS CASH-The terms are s. for a
single subscription, and in no case will the
price be abated, or TWO COPIES for IS, free of
postage and discount, ALWAYS IN ADvAscE.-
No SUBSCRIBER RECEIVED IN ANY CASE WITHOUT
THE MONEY. This rule is imperious and will
not be departed from.
Address. post paid,
GEO. r. GRAHAM.
8 w. corner Sd & Chestnut sts., PhI'a.