davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17
HEAD QUARTERS,

SALEM, December 20, 1912.
To the Commadants Of the sereral Regiments COM
prising the FIRST Brigade in tie First Dicsiom of
the Wisconsin Militia.
ENCOURAGED by the zeal manifested by the
II Regiments reviewed and inspected last Octo-
Der; and in order to effect a more general and com-
Tle organization of the Brigade, 1t is ordered that
fined, and that the Companies be fully officered-
That the Captains be required forthwith to enrol
all persons within their respective BEATS liable to
perform military duty, and to notify them of such
enrolment without delay
And that all vacancies in the Staff of the several
Regiments, be Immediately filled.
Full uniform and complete equipments
will be required at the next Regimenta Review
and Inspection; and the Brigade Staff it is expec.
ted, will attend.
Two Regiments have been lately formed.
The one comprising the townships of Franklin,
Greenfield, New Berlin, Muskego, Vernon, Me-
quango, Prairleve, Genesee and Eagle in Mil
waukee county, to be commanded by Col. ISAAC
G.. LOOMS. The other the entire county of
Rock and to be commanded by Col. JOHN
COOPER.
As very much depends upon the efficiency of
thing of duty their part will be neglected.
Upon the Captains, less depends. All, both
officers and soldiers, most earnestly solicited to
put forth their united exertions to effect complete
organization of the Brigade.
To the Regiments which were reviewed last
fall, great praise is due for their good conduct on
parade.
Indeed, in community like ours, nothing but
the most discreet and ordeSly behavior can be ex-
pected JOHN BULLEN, Brig. Gen'l.
b. G. SPENCER, Aid-de-camp. 27-3t
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17
Eya,s5ev, Doors anal Sash.

s N addition to well assorted LUMBER YARD,
"a the subscriber has made arrangements for keep
ing constantly on hand
READY-MADE DOORS AND SASH;
OF superior quality Cash is much wanted, and
purchasers can make their own terms Office, near
the Lake, south of Whiting & Co.'S. warehouse.
January 9, IS43. 2S-tf II. NEWELL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17
NOTICE

is hereby given that a special NEE
ting of the Baptist Society, is to be held at
the new School House, on Saturday next
at one o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
choosing Trustees, and transacting such
other matters as may be presented.
WIN. II. SMITH, Secretary.
Southport Jan. II. 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17

MARRIED: In Burlington, the 10Th ms :.
by Kendall, Mr.. Ebenezer Martin and Miss
Matilda Ann Lewis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17
SOnfHDOrt EErelCery.

vWNTIE subscribers have now got the above esta
h blishment in full operation. and prepared to
supply Southport and the adjacent country, with
AIe Strong Beer, and Family Table Beer: war
ranted equal to any made in the country.-Also,
Yeast of the best quality, always on hand.
NIB Cash paid for Barley at the Southport
Brewery SPICER & co.
Southport, January, 1858. 3O-3m
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-17

SENTENCE OF ALEXANDER. This morn
ing Milton J. Alexander was sentenced by
Judge Conrad, to undergo solitary imprs-
onment at hard labor in the Eastern Peni-
tertiary, for the term Of four years. The
prisoner had nothing to say to the Court
an answer to the usual enquiry made TO the
prisoners, but stood up with his arms across
his 5reast, and ), with no indications of eX-
ctement, heard the sentence pronounced
by the Court PHIL Ga@.
BANKRUPT ACT.--The Journal Of Com
merce says: ave think there is an in
craasing disposition among the solventpor-
ton Of the community, TO allow the Act to
remain on the Statue book, but TO have II so
modified that debtors shall not ride rough
shod over the heads Of creditors. We are
inclined TO this opinion ourselves. The pre-
sent Law does not give creditors the con-
sideraton TO which they are entitled. 1t
does not sufficiently consult their interests.
Some Of the bankrnpts themselves are
ready to admit this. And in their fear Of
a total repeal, they are ready to make lib
eral concession. What then prevents
such q modification Of the law as will make
it Unacceptable both to debtors and creditors?
WHOLESALE MuRDER.-Sixteen persons,
a portion o: the crew Of the Officy,a South
Sea whaler, were murdered by the natives
of the Treasury Islands, in the month of
May last The vessel arrived at London
on the 2S,h November, with a cargo of
sperm oil. and reported the affair. II was
caused by the attempt on the part OF the
master Of the vessel to detain chief of the
natives for stealing knife, and shooting
him on his attempting TO escape.
A Miracle tv!t-An extraordinary APP
Pearance astonished the people of Nincen-
mes, Indiana, on the evening OF the 18th
uk. Shortly after the rising of the moon,
@s@o luminous appearances, similar TO SUM-
dogs; were observed near that planet, and
in few minutes after, the shape of a cross
simiar TO that of a Greek cross, was dis
tlnc,ly and clearly seen, extending from
the top, bottom, RICH, and left, making the
moon's centre. This continued about half
an hour The weather had been unusually
cold, and 10 the eastward at sun-down, it
was hazy.
Tricks of Trdde.-At late trial in Phi
ladelphia, the celebrated DR.. Peekman was
called upon the stand to prove an abb, land
testified to his having bled the defendant up
on certain day. The counsel asked,
well, Doctor, did you canddly think
bleeding was necessary on that occasionn
al don't know, indeed" replied the doctor;
'but we always find it necessary TO DO
something when we are called by pa
tent"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
DEMOCRATIC .MEELING.

Areetin@ Of the members of the De-
noerAtic Republican party, agreeably t"
notice, convened at the Court House on
Monday last, The -5;a Of December, when
john Baker, esq. was called 20 the Chair,
aud Rich. NJ. Sy,!nor. appointed seere:a-
". Ga motion. = committee cons;stin.
&c John Bruce, VIM. Smith, VIM. Kerr.
John Wright, Joseph B. Hackney, was
appointed to prepare resolutions, for the
action Of the meeting, who, having ret;r,
ed. returned aad' presented the fu)lauinc
preamble and resolutions, which were III
animously adopted:
When political party has obtained
,tae ascendency, the safe administration
.of Republican government, requires
that frequent and careful examination
should be Instituted into the mode in
which that control was acquired, aid the
manner in which is is executed and il
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05

COMMON SCHOOLS.

Hi'R. EDITOR In connexian witt,
former remarks, shall now advert to
several either causes which have, had az
influence to prevent TIE use iulaass Of ear
Primary Schools. Il nti-first. ahet is i,
backwaftlness on The part OF .nany pa
rents to .urnish the necessary apparatus.
1t is lot known. Or not realized, that a
few dollars expended an obtaining some
very cheap apparatus, 'wae'si pro5ab y
add very greatly to :ae usefulness OF the
institutions at which their children are
placed. to obtain the FIRST rtttl.meHts q!
knowledge. Hence, the house is lel,
empty-there are no globes and maps, or
any other means for illustra.,u. :nese
common things, which every child should
be ma,!e fully to comprehend.
Curiosity is not excite, and there is
but "a dull and formal round of labour. ia
which .veung aud volatile minds appea,
to feel hut very .iAt;e interest. i am leo
to believe i.lat few dollars APPLIED sear.
~ in supplying general apparatus for
The use Of all The saha'drs, would frequent
Il, do more 10 increase the usefulness
Of primary school, THAI ise times the
amount expended in lcngthening the
school without it. But while with few
parents there is a continual thirst for in
noyation, with many there is iexd ~.
ersion to change. There WAS no such
thing when I was youne--no such thing
when attended school, therefore it is
not necessary now. Such is the thought
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
P o e &c A L

From lie Saturday 'couyi'er.
EEsc Eswsosss 0G life.


How rich the scenes. how bright the skies
That isea,a'npon cur wond'rips eyes
In chil;li.eo,; ,~earlY years,
When lies YOURS dream hasjust begun,
aud al! tie hours glide swiftly Oh,
So .,ec ifam cares aRl fears
With pure and Joyous i.cs; IS we stray
Along eaeh,vale in childish play,
Nl:h light and iunvant pace;
Or SIT hereath some grassy hill
" here wirds along The mur.nlrins iii
NIth4si.v'ry sinueus trace.
The sIcplng hills and flow 'ry>sheen,
And busy tlel!s IF richest green,
ali brssh with dewey shows.
And hcaveis' broad a,>hrcf ether b!ur,
With 2ors ciou.'s =! v:irisGt line.
iAey SEEM to be all ours.
Ncxt'come the trusting hours ofcyouth.
" hen all seem ta'r with love ard truth,
While vet we know u" guile;
But grasp each hand will, faithful heart,
Nor see Ike dark deceptive art
That lut rs, Beneath a.sMise.
snt now y e'whiri in pleasures maze,
Aud bask in brauty's turing blaze,
While naU.c charms the rar,
And hope and love are twinirs round
Oar hcarts thai t;:io5 with joyous found,
Without one paiig Of iear.
Amen a change comes DER the dream,
Ar! doutts an'l'te.:rs begin to sieam
Across the dark ming shy.
Aud d,.appo;ninac.;t's ransine darts
Are guiv ..g, IA eur wueH;'es! hearts,
'a,ii many a moan and sign.
Next manhood comes with Steiner pace
We PR utily run ambitions cace,
And strive ~ win il name;
y IN pain ard labor we tol'.
And cease!ess bu:nethe midnight o,l,
u earn Il doubg'a! fame.
Perchaace Cor wealth we toll and pied,
AK: enisi becomes lie a'? c "a
We woFship-saye self,
and oi5eA hos:nr, worth. and truth,
That erst SO priceless secu.'I in yeah,
are saeriicst: lc pel4.
Still onward mcres. with ccase!ess fight
ENe car o!,i,i,ne, ":,iie on our sight
New scenes around as isc,
And il't,'a. forms with fancy CLEAN.
Are passing ':"wn lie noiseless strcam
=As Gu it-swiiiiy HES.
Sii:! on--stil; on we crowd along.
n restless. Ci>contentied thrpn.,
With thousand passions rife
We heed I.ot where our footsteps tend.
u : care not how the scene ma Y end,
W bile G.inslns in tie sciie.
at last We come 10 din nd acc;
a feeble, toii'r;ny. painful! stage;
>When nlaihocd's course is ian;
and brightest hoaes for axe have fed,
" ilt'e Oh !ie's verge We lettering treat;
And ali our: j.'ys are done.
Then backward! turos ihe wav ring mind,
AnH '!e'a ~ seeks some spot, 10 fad
Oi yo''fh same Lang ring gIeam,
III! worn-st.' mature Yields the breath.
-in'' all IS lost in ps!ii:i death,
And thus we end tie dream.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
TO TIE PUBLIC.
PROPOSALS. FOR PUBLISHING
'sT;.e E2:ssoTy OF tine Valley.

THIS mast sa;ea!,ie and interesting
work will be pat 10 press as soon as the
means cen De acquired necessary to &C.
fray the expense Of Yei,!iea;iaa. 10 ac-
compiish ti;s Object, the Publisher pro
poses to LEI AL those Whn vii! pay in at:-
vance have the work Far CEsc Dollar.
Those who may w;slr'to aid the au.bur in
'his efforts 20 publish the baak. by paying
ii, advance. ca, make SUCH payment &c
'the Editor os the -Seutinel ii thetVaiey.
by whom the History OF t,,!e Valley IS 70
be printed. fostmastcrs and others
friendly to the otiect, Ae ssiioite'l 70 aid
the author in raising the means for is
suing the wo,x.; and rli so a;s,ins, will
be entitled to a copv at s',e. cost Ct pub
iishiag i. ,toun.ty merchants anal 9th
ters would d. well 20 procure I humber
: of copies at $i,by paving in advance.
T.E .gUTHGR.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
BETTER FIX IT.!

Several of those .whsse notices o:
Bankruptcy have been published III our
.culumns have made 10 arrangement for
paying rs fer them. s''e now state. il
solvier that there nav be no misan!sr
standing. that we will nat. il any case.
grant afiidav:ts.sntil we are paid, CT SAT
.isfaetory arrangements ale made to Sc
cure our fees in such cases.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
Ollie cfile Sentinel ofthe J'oAsy, !
E-a.euher 2 1910


=" TIE History Of he -Eal5ey' Will be
,prln'ed on aew~s'na'i'pica type, entine
.paper. and'tound in good s'y;e.
Those who m,v remit money TOYS to
pay in advance, viii incur no risk. Re
ceipss will be forwarded immediately to
:ail those makia2 such renittances, and
I'VE become personally responsible for
the same. In The event # tie paa'isnef
failing to raise money enough TO l!eiray
the expenses Of publishing the weti, al
moneys retnittesi US viii be refunded as
soon as that fact:s ascertaincd.
Subscription ranefs will 'be forwarded
to postmas;ers and others III few days.
land we hope they wiiI,ai,i in'aeco;n, ,!;;sf-
ing the authors object. They can be
had at this oiiice by any who may wisE,
to obtain theEi. Editor Sentinel.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
CGo:..s.
os,e offse w. e p. R,s;lroas Contrary, }

foGsce 6fise W. e p. Ra;hoda Comrany,3
Wfnchester, March 80, 1912. 5
1EyO PREVENT all misspprehenslon, no.
IL tree is hereby given, that III freight col,
lected at the Depots ofthe COMPANY whether
due to this Company, Or any ether for which
It acts. will sbe received iii Virginia Paper
curfssss at Winchester. ut IS also made known
that al goods and merchandise. OR otheI
freights, shipped from Phi!at,clp!.a or -Neu
York, sent to the care Of the Baltimore and
Ohio .lroa,i Company, will by an arrange
ment betw cen that Company and the :Yinches
ter and Potomac Railroad Company, be for
warded direct to Winchester. without al,
commissions for receiving ard forwarding
charged nj Baltimore, ant, the whole freight
.thro'Igh from either Of those places, or an,
other point north OF Baltimore. will be coiisc.
ted ut Winchester. By Order,
J. GEO. HEST,
; april z, 1921 .9gent.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
~ OTTO c.

The undersigned being ~unabie, 10 al
tend to HE collection of accounts due
the Sentinel ot.icc prior TO Ma.ci, 1874 {,
sllas authorised Mi. lis C. F1.qFEL
TO collect and receipt :or the sat"e.--
Longer ;ndu gence cannot BE- given.
SC. WILLIAMS.
Nov. IS, 1S42
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
EsEayssIGH OF Heat OYER TIE TE GLOBE.


Ir considering the laws which regulate
the diffusion OF heat over the earth, We
! must BIT. careful, as Humboldt well re-
marks. not to regard tie climate OF Flu
rope as a type 9: the temperature which
Al! countries placed under The same lati
.uae eFjnv. Ihe paysieal>scicnees, Oh
serves this philosopher, always bear the
impress Of the place where they began III
be cultivated; and rs, in geology. az .at-
'c,npt was made to reie, all the volcanic
I.henpmc:.:. 70 those'ef the y.lcanas init
sly. SO, IN metco:elogy. small part oil
the - i world. the centre c! the rrimitir2
civilization of Europe. was for "A Ion.
time cn' sifie:ea a type 10 which the eli
mate Of all cores spending latitude, na,','
be referred. Eut this region. eonstitu
ting only one-sepenth Ct the whole globe
proved eventually to be- the exception to
/ the geaeraI rule. For the same reason
we may warn he gcelogist to be on his
guard, and not hastily to assume that the
, temperature IF the earth in tic presen;
era is a type Of that which usually ob
tains. since he conteaplates far.niebtie,
alterations in the position Of land and
sea, at difie.ert epochs, than those Which
now cause the Climate of Europe to diff,
from tina. ofo.her countries in the same
| parallels.
1t is now well.ascertaincd that zores
Of equal warmth, both in the atmosphere
and in The waters of the ocean, are Meth.
er parallel TO the equator nor 10 each o.
Their. 1t is also knowa that the mean an,
nual temperature may be the same in two
places that enjoy very different climates
for the seasons may be nearly uniform
or violently contrasted, 50 that the lines
of equal winter temperature do not coin
! eide with those Of equal annual heat, OF
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
.B L "A n *

Warrants Sni1Exe cutions. Deeds. Notes,
and other blanks for sale at
80 THIS OFr1cz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-21

powerful oppressor, not the friendless oppressed,
can alone awaken its sympaihes. To unveil the
Mokanna they were adoring as an idol, she wrote
q Cbeveley;" and faintly Swallowed forth a char
acter TOO deeply demoniacai for human pen 10 Por-
tray. Blinded to her wrongs by the dazzling gen.
Jus of her husband, the public condemned her
Was she not his wife What right had worm
to turn upon the foot which crushed it
Those alone who knew her personally, and, |
might add, those also who knew him personally,
defended and excused her. She herself repented
of the hasty passion, which induced her TO seek
for that justice which she discovered was jewel
not to be found. She obtained but one object by
her work. She gained money enough TO relieve
her present watts, the sum which Bu!wer allowed
her being insufficient. LConcuded To-morrow.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-21
sss. LAND WANTED.-The syIvania

- Association of the City OF NewYork desroui
purchasing from three thousand of Land
within one hundred miles OF NewYork Ciy the States
OF Pennsy ivunia NewJersey or NeW.York The said
Land must be well supplied with wood and water, and
adapted grazing grain growing, and gardening pur.
poses. Uncultyaed lands with snail cultivated es.ate
adjoining, would be preferred Owners of lands, who can
IL relation such lands, with the favorable
and address their letters tpos PAID 10 T W. HlTLEY
The atten,on OF andhoders is respectfully soiced,
The Syivana Association intends going into operation
early possible.
notice this advertisement is Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-21
p Cos hELIZABETH-PORT AND
$780, NEW.YORK FERRY COMPANY

IS,ater Arran g-nent-F'are I2t Cent?.
The steamboats, WATER-wITCH ard CINDERELLA
Div daily from Eizabeth-Per! TO NeV-YoTk touching al
New-Brghton and PortRchr1ond, each TIP, as follows:
On ana after the 18th day OF October, 1872
Leave Essbsh Lsa =. N { 1S Pier IN ~
Al l. and 81 O'Clock. P. IL Atli and 4o'csck, PM.
On Sunday,
Leave Elizabeth Port at o'clock A. h. and et r ~.
Leave New-York AT 10 O'Clock, a. NJ. and a 4! ~
n. B-Passengers for "estheld scotch Plains painhec,
Hound-Hroek Sonerville Easton Schooeys Mountain;
by The Elzabeth.ion and Soeryille Railroad Cars, will
leave New-York in the 81 o'clock beat in the morning. ano
Ia the II and O'Clock beats IN the afternoon -
Passengers from the8 O'Clock boa! Will leave SorerviLe
in for Eaton and for SchooeyS Mountain GA The az
rival OF the cars Somervile.
The Horse Car will leave the front OF the Union Hotel:
ouarter OF an our previous the departure OF each beat
w Al 1900 =. ,re -;sL M lis owner OFT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-21
fE,HE NEW hilRROR-Every number

fSrHE NEW hiiRROR-Every number
embs lshed with an o orginsl and exquisite Desig.
by J. g. CHAPMAN, who is engaged exclusively the
work:-Terns Three Dollars per annum; Single Mum
bers 6! cents
In me course OF few weeks the undersigned will
nle1ce, hiI account tie publication OF
reiy novel and original PLAN, with Steel Lngrauing
eery number and al The reduced pree OF Iree Dollars
per aannin, or sir and quarter cents per copy.
The NEW MIRROR Will appear with slany striking and
attractive features, stinguShing Il from every other pert
odcal 1t will be published with pe fine paper,
and each number Will contain beautiful original Engrau.
ngon Steel Designed and etched by Chapman, Illustrating
the letter-press ~nch accompanies, and which il will in.
vest with peculiar Besides the contributions OF
ALL OUR EXTENSIVE CORPS coRREsPoSDENrs-whicb
embraces oil The talent OF this counry-we have made
arrangements tor fresh and early Translator from some Cd
the France and proof from several
OF popular authors Eng With such materials
and with such able in the literary vineyard
hope present to the American reader weekly jour.
nal of great value and unusual excellence The parade OF
will be seduousy avoided The MIRROR will
be remarkable hope rather tor good articles without
names than for poor articles with distinguished names II
wilt embrace ID Us scope eser department elegant iou
manners sentiment and everyday life piouant essays do
nestle and foreign correspondence, literary intelligence
literary musical dramatic criticisms lis reviews OF
works will be- CAREFUL discriminating impartial
sres of the age and country It's tendency will ss cheerful
and eniiveRing as wen as improving II will seek ogray
every rehaeG tase bu, TO offend the fasdous
ard will ever feel lis duty 70 be, TO turn the sunny side
Of things 10 bCnan eyes,
The work will be published Saturday, in numbers
Of sixteen large octave super-roysl pages double col!
cnns, and enclosed in cover. II viii
FORM the end OF the year superb volumes each oil
;oar hundred and sixteen pages, FLIED with geas of lit
eratGre and the jfne arts.
The very low price which viii be issued resders
the cheapest periodical in this any other couay con.
sidering The cost and beauty OF lis FlFTY.TWU EN-
CRAVINGS and the intrinsic value of is literary contents
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mel Will have II punctuay sent 10 their address upon
their forwarding &c The Undersigned al No. Annst three
dollars, free OF expense
Letters enclosing the of subscription nay be
ranked by all pos;nsste.s Agents carriers
will be supplied the usual t.rrus- u Tie Cash Sps.
tsra M be rtgtdy cdaersd to- riot ay Gertsttoa srae
ertr. II
Such Editors copy the above viii oblge by for
wardng marked paper and By resuning the exchange
which was interrupted much 10 my regret, by circum
stances which had no control.
GEORGE P. MORRIS, Editor and Proprietor,
mil 3ws No. Ann.st. near BroadwaY.