davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

inc water power and good building ml'eriai;
md what is the test feature Of the whole,
hey are all paid for, the association not ow-
NO cent. Combined labor, under these
circumsia ices, with tho economies of the
single household system, must like The as
location speedily rich.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

0FClas. Il. Walker & Co. at their new
sore, have a splendid variety of Boots and
Shoes, as any one may satisfy himselfb by cali
.ng a, any time. They have also good
stock of Books and Stationery, and are in he
regular receipt of most of the popular pero-
ideals of the day,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22
AGENCY.
GEORGE w. TORRANCE

ii AS been appointed Agent for the New York
COMPREHENSIVE FIRE Insurance Comp.sy
Tor the Town OF Southport and vicinity CAPITAL,
THR EE NDREDrHO AND
DOLLARS.
This Company insure Dwelling Houses, Ware
Houses, and Buildings in general Mercha adsae,
Household Furniture and every description of per.
sonal property, against loss damage b, Fire.
}. SMYTH ROGERS, President.
*. w. MARTIN, Secretary.
DIRECT TORS
). Smyth Rogers, James Mcbride,
John Adams, John Haggerty,
Gullan G. Verplanck, John Johnston.
Joseph kernochan, John l. Palmer,
Peter Lorillard, James Mccall,
Henry Parish, Reuben Witbefs.
William Scott, Ferdinand Suydam,
Peter L. Nevlus, Richard Irwin,
+. ID. Hurlbut, George r. Pollen.
William Colgate, Lowell Helbrook
Caleb Barslow, Thomas P. Norris.
The standing and character Of this Companv
assure the public that the most PROMPT and liberal
adjustment, N case of loss, will al WAYS be made
TERMS as reasonable as in any solvent Company.
Persons desiring Insurance can be accommoda.
ted at the Store ct DoRraNcE II FARGO,
Southport, October 81, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

An Ohio paper thinks that the ed tor OF
the Lancaster Eagle. fellow weighing 500
pounds avoirdupois. ought 10 be ''lrled by
court Of Justice" He had better be
"tr.edn by tallow chandler.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

he P'cagune think that if rfrc Nissis
sippi tie . the faiher of waters,' the Oh,
must De 'ne mofter, since they have be :,
for several yeas united.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22
In ATTACHMENT.
TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN,, D Before H. tyr
Justices COIrt, TIE, Justice Of Of
RACINE CovsIy, IS.

Charles element,
Warren vs. ct,so { RACINE coVsTy, IS.
HE Dove efenlant viii take notice that
writ OF Attachment has been issued agains.
NM ana his property attached to satisfy The de-
nand OF the said Plaintiff and that unless he ap-
pear Getore the Justice above named, on the 9Th
DAY of November, A, ID. 1914, at one o clock P.
N. OF SAID Gay, at his Office in Southport, in said
county, judgment will be rendered against him aad
| MS property sold to pay the sald debt.
| CHARLES CLEMENT, Plaintiff,
| Dated October Dist, Ie44
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22
NEW JERSEY.

Professor Bush on THE K RESURRECTION.
The following notice of a new and re-
markable work now in the press, by thai
erudte biblical scholar, Professor Bush, OF
New York, is from the last Ner Wor!d
1t will he seen that the generally received
notion OF the resurrection of the natural
body" Is denied by the result of The Profess
sor's researches:
sin the forthcoming volume, he propo-
ses to bring tothe te,t Of reason and rev /
alton the accredited doctrine Of the Resur-
rectIon the body. Assuming this to be. in
some sense or other, the positive creed Of
Christendom, Prof. b. enters upon the con
sIderatIon OF it first upon physiological
grounds, and aims 10 show that the admit
ted fac OF the constaIt t1ux of particles n
our present bodies throws an nseparable
bar in the way of the resurrt clion of the
same bodies, inasmuch as the very idea Of
sameness is precluded by the evanescent
nature of the subject.
The conceded fact, moreover, that the
constituent elements of our bodies are IN
ce>santlv passing into new and mullafari-
Gus combinations, animal and vege able,
presents another OH ctlon, winch he al
firms though often used has never BEEN
answered The d fiiculty lies in establish
ing ii conceivable relation between the bo-
dy tina dies aud the body that is raised -
THIS, he maintains. IN the common view is
impossible. without the actual re-gat 4eriug
aud Reconstruction of the dispersed relics
OF the original structure : and this, if it
and not spiritual body. which cvelarion Il
films 10 BE- the body Of the resurrection.
After a chapter devoted to the identity of
the present and the future body, in which
he maintains an important distinction be-
tween the indemnity of the body aud t e
n lty OF the person. The author proceeds
10 the dcvelnpement of his own theory,
which IS that of the elimination at death
of IA spiritual body by natural law as tru-
ly as the butterfly is developed from the
chrysalls of the caterpillar. The transit
ton from the one or ganiZ Mon To the other
constitutes the essen iaI ruth of the resur
recu"n. which cannot possibly be vieA ed
apart from the vifal processes.
Thus Jar the rational ar ument Prof
B. then proceeds to the scrip ura test
mony and here the learned author is com
plete!y at home He contends in the frs
place., that The term - resurrection" is II,
ghtiy inte reled, CO veys no intimation
of the revival Of the dead BODY, bot ndl-
cafes the great fact of future lie, Of inn
mortality; and then enlers upon an extern
ded critical examination of ali the inpo,-
lant pass 'ges IN the Old and New Testn-
ment touching upon the doctrine in ques-
ton. The grand resnl to which he aims
is, that revelation affords as little coune-
nance 10 the doctrine as reason. and that
we are really shut up to the conviction that
the resurrection state ensues immediately
upon the Abandonment of The gross taberna-
Gle Of the flesh.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

II ront Lasf.-G sologisis mink tina, the
supply IF coal in England viii no, last be.
yond 400 years
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

PosTAGE-it has been determined that
the making Of lines round n adve r,isemcnt
or paragraph. III new SPaper with ink or
pencil, unaccompaned by any writing upon
the same, is moi considered by the ID part
ment to be :aemot andum' with n The
meaning of the l III and IN section, of
the act e. $50 and consequently does nor
subj CT the newsp Pers naked 10 letter
pnS ne
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

BJ'We were visited on Friday last by quite Sc
we're snow etorm the Grs, Of the season. THIS Is
no, quite so bad as The chmate'si New York. for al
Uuca, we notice, they had violent sRuw storm on
the .q,h at last month.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

Al Bntefnuts, Diego county, on the
Zlsi ult. AsENETH WALKER, dau5h'el of
David Walker, Esq. and 5 ser Of DR.. ID.
w aIker o is place.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

SLANDER.-S'range what peculiar
pleasure most people take in traducIng the
ch cter Of others, as ii their own repu-
fatlon increased in proportion as that oil
their victim cined. Let one in company
attack the fair fame of an absen ee and all
the rest will c attribute to its destruction.
Ills seldom even amongst protested ,ilends
that one can b. found noble enough % de
tend him against The foul aspefsions OF cal
umnv.
HINT TO Mechanics. - Avoid giving
any long credit, even t. Sour bcs, Gus ON
crs. A man who pays easily will not thank
you COR the delay; and a slack, doubtful
pavmasler is not too valuable customer
t. dun sharply and seasoaablv. 4 fsh
may as welt attempt to live without watee
or man without air, ds mechanic with-
out punctuality ana p:ompnes> in coIlec-
ting. " hen you lose a slack pay master
from your books you Only lose the chance
OF looslng your money and there is 20
man VINO pays more money 10 LAWYERS
than he woo Is Ieast prompt in collecting
for himsef.-I W. stern Lii Mes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

G-7The Buffalo DAILY Economist will accept our
thanks for neir extra containing late Pennsylvania
returns. Also, tho Ohio Statesman, containing
late Ohio news. Please remember as gentemea
in making up your Pr, sidentia returns, We are
all anxiety to hear from those quarters.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

The democrats have gained three men,
be:s of Congress in Ohio, and lost one
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22

Society, like shaded silk. must be seer
in all situations, or its colois will deceive
US.
Vice sings US, even in our pleasures |;
but virtue consoles US. even in our pains.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-22
OHIO.

We have returns from The seat Of govern
ment from all the connties ia the state bu'
len. The Wing candida'e for Governor Is
only 294 votes ahead Whether he is elect
ed or not few DAYS will tell. So dwindles
away the majority claimed by the wings.
Hurrah! again
OF the members of Congress elected, we
have already thirteen out of twenty-one.
This is even better than we did IN 1872
The prospects are now, that we shall have
a more decisive mujority in the next Con,
gress than in the last, so that if by any pos
sibility Clay should be elected, he will be
powerless TO do harm.
NEW JERSEY.
We have lost our Governor in this State
by about 1000; while the popular vote of the
State on the Senatorial ticket is undoubed-
~ democratic. Thompson, our candidate
for Governor runs behind his ticket in every
county in the state. The \. York Plebeian
says:
Altnough we have not claimed this State
for the Democracy, we now think our
prospects infinitely better than tha, Of our
opponents. The popular vote is with US,
except OF Governor and we by no means
concrde this State 10 Mr.. Clay, though its
vote is not necessary 10 elect Mr.. Polk.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29
TsR. wERsTER'S SPEECH.
REPonTED BY MH. RAYMOND.

7, tho history of States and of Governments,
rs IN The lives OF inoiv duas, epochs arse in
winch ii is wise to pause, to review the past, To
consider at,tntvc!y the present, anu 10 c"n'em
pla,c probable f,i,urity. We are, fellow ci'lzcns.
upn,, the eve of general election, iu OF import
ancc and of interest, involving questions which
rl,c far abnve all considerations ot the personal
oualti,s of the cand idates for office; questions
of The greatest and the nearest bearing upon
pre,en, and existing interests, and likely To affect
the prosperity oi The country IN all time TO
come.
Ia nv Judgment, therefore, it is highly proper,
In such n Stale o. things and on such an ecca-
son, that we should bring the past INTO our iih,
mediate presence and consider and examine II ;
that we should ponder asslduousiy upon e1's'in2
Interests and existing Cuties and that we
should exercise whatever OF forecast and sagdc!-
y VT possess, in endeavorug 10 discern what Is
or whet may be, yet before US.
On the 80 OF March II, xt, tity-sl1 years viii
have EXPIRED since we began our national chaf
acler anJ existence under the present Constl'u
tiUn of The United States. In the lapse OF that
penod We have gone through fourteen Presden
tla Elections and nave elected eight and twenty
successive Congresses of the United States. Vi
there fourteen Presidential Elections, twelve
have been effected by the popular vote accord
nag 10 the provisions of the Constitution ano
two have taken place in pursuance OF other Con
s,itutlonal provisions by the House Of Represen
tatves IN Congress, and in default OF an electloG
by the primary mode voting. All these sue
ctssivc elections have been legal and regular
Every successive incumbent Of the Presidential
Office has been acknowledged, in succession, 10
be ngh,fuiy in possession of that Office. AL
these elections have been conducted withoul
ToIence OF disorder, without the interference OF
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-29


Rat now. pentl,meu, that we have turned back
and contemplated this great first assembly OF the
Chef Magistrate and Legisla'ureunde' the Con
s,itntion, the enq4iry is, what system of admin
istra,ion did they adopt What measures ap
pesred to them to be consonant with the ohj=cts
Of the Constitution, and called for by the general
voice OF The people! And | wish 10 put the
question at once, without any preliminary re-
marks-and put it not Only 10 the Wings o'
this assembly, 5ut II there is any gentleman pre-
sent VINO has attachments TO The other party
or if there be any in the couatry who may hear
INV words. [ put it to him. 10 his conscience, TO
NJ, love of truth, to say whether The great mea'
sures which the government of tha, Gay set out
10 carrv on the government upon, are such as
our opponents hold ont to us To be adopted this
day7 Did General WssHIAGroN and his Con-
gress bepin by denying altogether oil pot'
er Of fostering the labor and industry o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

PROFESSOR BRoNsoN.-Ths gentleman begins
course of lectures this evening at the Society Ii
brary. He has heretofore been eminently success
full. See his advertisement,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

pleasure party on the Seine in company with her
husband, who persisted in his attempt to save her
Casimr Delavgnc is slowly recovering from his re-
cent illness, and is going to spend the winter IN
Montpelier. Yours respectfully, Il. U.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

SWIFT RUNNING. Wells, of Pomeroy's Ex-
press, carried the Governors message from Albany
to Buffalo-326 miles--in fourteen hours and TWEEN
ty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

The New YORK OPERA HoUsE-CAsTELIAN AND
BoRGHEsK-FURTIIER PARrrcULARs.-This elegant
establishment is now in great forwardness; the
graceful outline of The dress circle, the imposing
succession of seats, the picturesque form of the
stage and the novel and tasteful decorative de-
signs, are already in view, and almost make men
mad. The house will be opened the first of next
month with Belnis magnificent opera of ! Ptr1-
tani, in which the beautiful and unknown Bor-
CHEESE, together with Antognini valtellina Peroz-
ri, and others, will appear We are told hat the
company which has been caught is full and eff
cent, and that the most thorough and extensive
arrangements have been made by the manager to
ensu,e and deserve the highest success--greater
than ever was done by La Porte in London.
The new opera is now the most interesting topic
of curiosity and speculation in the salons and
drawing rooms Of the city The bellies getting
their costumes ready, dress-malscrs and shopkeep-
ers are discussing all the important questions OF
pattern-style-m and mutton chops, &C., so
as to be prepared for the opera season. and all the
tankrupts and defaulters are particularly busy
raising money, by hook or by crook, TO get
boxes and procure dresses Cheating will be IN
high vogue soon among the bon tom.
The manager intended to open with the grand
opera Beisarius, but as it requires one more prn-
cipa female artist than is yet engaged, BeIsarius
must be postponed for short time. il was sup
posed that Signora CASTELAR, would accept the offer
of the management of 800 per night, and appear
with Borghese in Belisarus, but having deter
mined to sail for Europe early IN February, she has
declined
d. al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

Arrival OF CHRISTOPHER LILIy-Ths man, in
dlcted IN Westcheser county for the murder of
mo mas Mccoy IN aprlze fight at Hastings, will be
broRht to this city from New Orleans in the ship
Ya1oo, in charge Of officer Hall Of Albany. lie
VIII arrive in few days. VIM Jones, who killed
Doyle, of the Fourth Ward arrived yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

\ The packet ship England, Capt. Bartlett, arrived
last night, with advices from Liverpool to the 9th
ult
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-07-17
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING

1t is plcfng, amidst the great hustle and con-
fusion that eems to pervade the whole country
upon the ufcct Of Texas, the Presidential cleo.
ton, and otAr political matters that are all-absorb-
ing in their haracter and tendency, to find that
| the people 3Spartanburg at least, have determin-
ed to assemle themselves together to commune
wi each o1 81 60 at least one day upon sub
je, about wtgr thcr" -..n in theory, be but one
or:n'on. Al s, ts . 'h"istians and divisions of
po.,tItS q -''4- : rr"n >NoE is proper for all
m"n TO o, arve. andtia lotcmrerance is not only
an evil, but ,nay AZ Is ue,oedly the greatest evil
that at this tmy curses society Its effects are
felt too by all fasses Of society," the rich, the poor,
the noble, the tgnoblc, the Church and the State.
the politician, jhe private citzeu the farmer and
merchant, and the professional man, are subject
to its awfu raSages, and therefore all may rally
around the standard in opposition to their com
mon enemy. The great body of philanthropists
who have set their faces in the front rank in op-
position tc the further spread ofintemperance for
the purpose Of more efectually co-working in
this great enterprise have united themselves into
Society, known Temperance Societies. under
whose B. ,eet hundreds ofthousands Of inebri-
ates have oee1 rccIamedD comfort has been made
to taf" tis place oe &no'r", wretchcdness and
ws,4 te-sss 2-r ia,hers---matha-e---.-.;..
chsi ccn hf.ts Ssey'as been made to rebound
with gro':jkfe, while the angels have recorded
the glad Jews Of souls converted Yet our
meeting proposes still broader platform up.
on which those who have kept aloof from the
societies Sn account of any scruplcs or fears-but
who st'llteel and know that Intemperance is an
evll,-wA Aose+ wishes and prayers are for success
to the temperance cause, may still meet and com
m'nSle with members Of the Society upon per-
fect equaty,-whcrc the drunkard, the retailer
the distill@, the temperance man and the anti.
Temperance man IS alike invited to partake of our
least and dtlnk Cold Water with US. At such q
meeting as tins, may we not reasonably expect to
meet serfral turn out of the people of the Dis
tr'ct The crops arc laid by-it is time of les-
ure : ." ii all come up and see and hear that
ittnay - u 'IHya.h ' :" good far as to be here"
besides ! ~. 4 " are glad to hesrthat we
al" TO havH ire p>:i. :, ID it is hoped nothing
WI be sa'. tc nI?1t ,rr .nost flstidious. The
onl' r"a'ra."t -poa the most enlarged liberty will
be, mat nothing that will istoricatc is to be drank
Let all the people come.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-07-17
G1' We ss requesss@ 70 say, 'has through the
unsso.deb'~aSsehce OF pe Priuc,pai, tue Spar
tauburg Mak Academy Mill not resume its exer-
cises until Monday, 22d int.

ELEcrror For BRieAr3 3En GENERA. This
election viii be held throu thout the 9tlpBrigade,
on the 3rd GAugust next; when it is % be hoped
the officers will fully ethbit thef numerical
strength.
During tie absence of }Taj. "a. Leland, we
announced IN onesef pur edityfials that he might
possibly beh candidate for te Office: TO this con-
cluson we we're induced come more from our
knowledgetfhis 6tnessjor the Office, and the fire.
G,,crt expire SCI: = es.re hat he would be can
Odd. a, m4aa - our iearing, by his numerous
t'1e any diteyt authority from himself.
Mai L"iandtls now returned, and however re-
luctantiy w9tc IT,. yetaye feel it to be due to
him. to say lat he will not be candidate. The
field ofcont Is therefore left exclusively to Coils
Aston and lpears; either of whom we doubt not
will make good General ...
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-07-17
FROM THE MOBILE TRIBUNE, 9th INST.
LATER AND IMPORTANT FROM
MEXICO

BY the way OF Pensacola, we get a letter con-
ttalnng later and very important news fson Mex.
'ob, brought by the u. S. ship Yincennes. This
news is derived from ono who has opportunities
to get the latest and most correct information.
The New Orleans papers received yesterday
Drought us also news from the same place, but not
so late as that in our letter by Ave days Our cor.
respondent gives account Of the capture of Gen.
Sentmanat, of whose mad expedition to Tobasco
we gave notice some weeks ago. That in the
New Orleans papers IS filler, but precisely of 81
niar import. We copy below from the Picay.
une, and omit that Of our correspondents who cor
roborotcs the account Of the brutal indigntics in,
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-07-17

II not timely reprcssed by the salutary Condemns
non OF an enlightened public opinion is likely to
degrade our people, as the voluntary instrument
OF shs'F own asasssieat. into something worse
than the slaves of an Oriental Despotism
Resolved. That the chair be requested to ap-
Po'nt committee OF FIVE persons, who shall 5e u
standing committee for carrying these resolutiors
into effect. and who shall cause their pubhca,ioa.
10 be accompanied by short but earnest u,.deess
to the Peopls of the Southern States, feryently s
avokng their adoption of the s3sasures recornme s@
ed IN the same, which we believe essentialto The
peace, honor, and security Of the country, and to
the preservation of that Union Indispensable IN
itselfto the happiness and safety Of us all.
In conformity with the above resolutions ,he
chair announced the following committee: Gen
James Hamilton. S. Heydenfelt, s. c. Benton, c..
S. Reese, and Henry Moffat, Esqs
WIN. DAVIS, Chairman.
j. STRONG, Secretary.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-07-17

The STEAM CHICKEN FAcTony-Tbe S,ean,
Chicken Factory at No. l52, Washington. street.
was opened to the public on Friday last, and had
been thronged with visitors. 1t is an extraordin.
ary and wonderful exhibition of ,he production of
animal life by machinery, with all the accompany
ing and most interesting phenomena ever witness.
ed.aeThe machine, now contains upwards Of
snoasaha eggs, canary, Ostrich. turkey. gnines
ridge, and every hour in the day Witnesses from
this great life producing macbne, dozens of these
different birds, breaking their way from the eeq
into life. 1t is an exhibition worthy every per,
sons attention. 81 as. s.sssfaa = "a - =
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-07-17

"This is very impartial country for justice"
said Sam "There ai'nt magistrate going as
don't commit himself twice often as he does other
people," =,
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1844-07-17

SENSIBLE ADyrcE.--.Ify you ever marry" !" said
q. Roman Consul to his son, s'let il be woman
who has Judgment enough to TO superintend the
getting OF meal of victuals taste enough to dress
herself; pride enough to wash her face before
breakfast; and sense enough 70 hold her tongue
when she has nothing 10 say,..~sssas,s > - q