davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

The CoSTRAsr.-We were conyersinp
not long since with a member Of a rich
and popular church in this city. "Wha,
a shame il Isl" said he, .s,hat our minister,
generally fare so poorly, and are Obliged
to live upon so narrow and limited incomes
We only give Mr.. - $4,000, one third
OF which i: costs him for rent, and with the
remainder he is barely able, with the mos,
rigid economy, living 10 quite ordinary
style, to support his family and NEE, his
numerous extra expenses. MANY minis
ters in the city do not get even this. am
sure a minister should live as we'll as any
of his people, and that they NAV do this
most of them should receive mora than
double what they do at present. We
made no reply, but our thoughts Instantly
reverted to Him '.vho had no place to Law
his head the humble fishermen of Cali.
lee, and The tentmaker whose town hands
Fninistered to his necessities, /" that he might
not be burden TO the Churches for whom
he labored
But few days since we were thrown
into company with the pastor of church
a short distance from the city. who. if we
mistake not, has something of the spirit OF
primitive christianity. Some inquiry as
10 bis situation elected the following:-
"My people are poor, and tha, they may
have constant preaching. work at my
trade, which Is that ct shoe maker, three
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

RED BEET Prs. The red beet gene
rally appears On our tables in an &C ID ani
cold form, as pickle only; whereas If our
female friends would take the matter in
band. VIC doubt moi that it may be prepared
IN variety os ways, superior to any gsr-
den production which we possess-as il IS
abundanily and easily cultivated, and KEEP.
IN state OF Perfect freshness during the
whole year. Bya recent trial it has been
found that pies may be made OF it, which
are equal if not superior TO rhubard, either
from leaves, the same as Thu5arh, or from
the root, By cutting 1t into square pieces,
vinegar and sugar, and other spices II
liked, can be added TO suit any palata.
while it possesses the advantage ii furnish.
ing u with a delicate and beautiful me
and which can grace cur tables at anv sea.
son Of the year.-Par. Ga.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

EUROPEAN Missions. number of
clergymen employed on foreign missions
by the differen, evangelical societies in
Europe, is III. OF these 30 are in the
West Indies; SO in Yves, Africa; ; in Eas,
Africa; lis in South Africa; , in the Az
rleans; Z IN countries on the Mediierra-
mean; 25l in India and Ceylon, 10 in Far.
Their India; 3 among the American Indians,
and 80 ia Polynesia. The number oil
COMMITMENTS connected with these mis-
sions is 1894; scholars 99,297; assist.
ant missionaries no; native assistants !,
763.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

AMERICAN Missions. The number Of
clergymen now employed in foreign mis-.
slons. by the different evangelical societies
in the United States. is, according to n
statement in the Foreign Missionary
Chronicle" 2S5. OF these IS are among
the Indian tribes, 40 in Texas, SO in Arr
ca, Is IN countries on the Medeterra nea n,
55 in India, 81 in Farther India, 25 ia Po-
lynesia, IA in Europe and in South Amer.
lea. The number OF native communicate
connected with these missions is SO, 25s,
scholars 81, 9l5, assistant missionaries 90,
and native assistants 226.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

they do this, too without giving one passing
thought TO the evil.
o! We mothers, look upon this blooming
little one. Do you love them? Is it youl
wish that they, too, should love you, and
would you draw out their hearts in unison
with your ownl Would you have them
place implicit confidence in your word
Above all, would you train them for happi.
ness and heaven. Would YOU at the las,
great day see them stand among those
who shave a right TO enter through the
gate into the city," there to dwell for ever
and ever9 Speak the truth, then Never
let you children hear aught but the truth,
even in play. ''Let your yea, be yea and
your nay, nay; for whatsoever is more than
these cometh Of the evil
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

days IN the week, and the remaining three
devote to study and visiting my people.
While at work my mind is occupied with
divine things. and often my sermons are
arranged while my hands are engaged in
lobo-." Happy man! though, we; fulfill.
ling the high duties committed to him, and
at the same time eating the bread which
his own honest toll had procured. Here
is pastor indeed, san example to the
flock, +" "a rorkmdn which needeth no, to
be ashamed What contrast does he
present TO multi,udes of the professed ser
wants OF The lowly Saviour. who clothe
themselves in ''linen and fine purple, and
fare sumptuoa,ly every day!n-Beston La
borer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

PArAL MlssroS.-Of 1913 900 expend-
ed in one year by the Association for Pro-
pagating the Faith, established at Lyons
in France, S43,0 was expended for mis-
sions in Europe, Slo5, 900 for missions in
Asia, 81! 900 for missions in Africa, S5O,-
600 Tor missions in Oceanica, and 1884,
600 for missions in America. OF their pc
riodicals, entitled the Annals, abou, 100,
600 copies, published, are now printed in
seven languages, viz: French, $4,000,
German, 1900, English 10000, Spani,
$1,000, Flemish 1920, Italian Is, ooj, Por-
tugese 1000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28
"THE KENTUCKY FARuER l.,


"THE KENTUCKY FARMER, Henry
Clay to recommend himself and to &c, pre-
cedence over Van Buren,, says, II am a
son Of Virginia and stakeholder of Ken.
tucky." Aye, and he is farmer, forsooth
1.-THE great farmer Of the Westr' as Gov.
Seward dubbed him, al the agricultu
show in Rochester, and SO the wings cal
him in prose and poetry. Now the follow.
ing will show what sort Of farmer he is.
1t is description of Mr., CIay's farm and
stock, given by James c. Fuller, a Quaker
gentleman residing at Skeneatelas, and
furnished for publication iu the Mohaw k
Courier:
''Haring great desire to see the import
ed cattle on Henry Clay's plantation, |
went shlihsr. On approaching the house,
| saw colored man, to whom | said,
where were thou raisedr sin Washington.
Did Henry Clay buy thee ,heres' Yes.
wilt thou shcw me his improved cat.lsl'
He pointed to the orchard and said tina, the
man who had charge Of them was there
As | followed his direction, I encountered
a very in'elligen, boy, apparently eight or
nine years old. ! said TO him, .canst thou
read1 NO is there school for eoIored
people on Henry CIay's PLANTATION mo-
How old art thoup Don't know In
The orchard found woman at work with
a needle. | asked, How art thoup A big
Rlty.' How old is thatp Near sixty.'
How many children hast thour Fifteen
or sixteen where are they,' Colored
folks don't know where their children is:
they are sen, all over the country Where
vert thou raisedP Washington Did
Henry Clay by thee therep Yes How
many Children hadst thou therer .Four.'
Where are theyr Il don't know: they
tell me they are dead The hut in which
this source Of wealth lives, hres, was nei-
Their as good nor as well foored as my sta
bic. Several slaves were picking frui, in
the orchard. l asked one of the Young
men whether they were taught to read on
this plantation, and they answered no. 1
found the oyerssers Of the cattle with q
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

vi OFT ALT OF MEMBERs OF CoSsREss-
In announcing the death Of Nh. Bossiere, On
Friday last, Mr.. Slidell alluded TO the s,ri-
KING and remarkable fsc,, thai the death OF
screen members Of the present House Of
Representatives, and three members OF TIE
Senate, had been announced during the first
session Of the .Sth Congress, which admon-
lshed Us that man truly did but strut bis
brief hour upon the stage. and then pass
away 20 be heard OF no more. Several 9TH
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

VALUABLE TABLEs-Mr Ellsworth the
Commissioner of Patents, has been coIec
ting Agricultural statistics, which are Yalua-
lie and interesting.
ChGrGct ristics of States.
Ohio raised most wheat. viz: 1875
705 bushels.
New York the most barley, viz: l,s02,
9S2 bushels.
New York also the most oats, viz: "a,
007 $50 bushels.
Pennsy lYania the most rye, viz: 9,f29,
637 bushels.
Pennsylvania also the most buckwehat,
viz; 2,4O6 sos bushels.
Tennessee the most Indian corn, viz:
81, S3s, AIT bushels.
New York the most potatoes, viz; co.
553 ,6l2 bushels.
New York the most hay, viz 4,2e5,536
tons.
Virginia the most flax and hemp, viz;
31,72s lbs.
Kentucky the most tobacco, viz: SO ,322,-
SAB lbs.
Georgia the mos, cotton, viz: 1s5, 1853,
l2s lbs.
South Carolina the mos, rice, viz; Co.
sol s97 bs
Connection, the mos, silk, viz; l4O. 97I
lbs.
Louisiana the most sugar, viz; 37,173,-
$50 lbs.
North Carolina the mos, wine, viz; H.
347 gallons
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28
THE MreHTY HrABrG.-The rrea, rat

THE MreGTY HrABrG.-The great rat
i6cation Racoon procession in Baltimore
took place after the Contention, and num-
berd $50 says one who counted) eleven thou
sand five hundred Thee was not over
25, 600 strangers in Baltimore this time, not.
withssanding all the vas, boasts by the
Rooms, and the conduct OF many Of them
was dIsgraceful 10 themselves snd party.
Many paraded the streets dressed up in
coon skins, with coons on their heads for
caps. Others reeled about too intoxicated
to do any thing bu, fight, while hundreds.
only half inebriated, Gang Clay songs al
the corners, and insulted my respectable
female who might happen to pass. This is
- all the decency" any-Spirii Of tie
Times
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

We have just learned that the schooner
Freedom, Capt Ward, capsized during
squall on Lake Huron, abou, O'Clock TO-
day, when she was about Is miles above
the Fort Cratic, lighthouse and abou, three
miles from shore. There were six per-
sons on board at the time three of whom
were drowned. The names Of the persons
lost were John Wright, - Taylor,
and 4 Brown, Of Newport They were
all young men, under 30 ysass of age.
The Freedom, was owned BY L. Wright,
Esq Of Lexington, and was loaded with
shingles and bound for Detroit. She turn.
ed completely over, blu, will be raised with
bat little dhmage Lake Huron Oh.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28

shorthandled. stout whip, which he had
broken. He said that il answered both for
a riding whip, and occasionally to whip off
the slaves
There is your farmer! A Fl, man he. to
guard the interests Of the free laborors.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-28
TER s.

The Telegraph is printed on . doubls medium
sheet, at the rate OF 50 90 per annum, in advance
8 % any time before the expiration Of six months
from the time OF subscribing, or So 90 if payment
Be longer delayed.
No subscriptions received for a less period than
three months. No paper will be discontn Led until
all arrearages are paid
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted al the rate Of one dollar per square Tor
the first insertion, and shlllngs tor each sub
sc Iuent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
a Word in Season.

The Ohio Statesman, with great force. SAYS
'.Ict no professor of the Christian religion ever
after talk of moraity 10 any one after casting their
votes for Mr.. Clay. They have made II themselves a
political one. and let them abide the issue. They
have made tie test political one-lct them abide the
consequences; for they shall be marked and known
for the future Did you vote for Mr. Clay in ISL
for the Presidency :" . did" "1'hen close your
hypocrtical mouth about morality you insult the
earth You walk upon," will be the indignant rebukc of
public feeling.
- lie; no; the minister of the Gospel presume 10
denounce immortality in politicians, aud then turn on
his heel if to insult Deity itself and for CLAY.
whose whole life has been scene of oullawry against
the prcceps of God and man. Such men would look
well in the pulpit. preaching against immortality in
high or low places And through this ordeal they
have got To pass hot and fiery IT may prove 10 be.
They have made the issue politically Themselves and
they must not blame for bringing it home. per-
sonally." to each God insulting hypocrc who tries
to preach thing and practice another. Democrats,
all over the land, keep look out for these men,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Letter fr0m James g.. fui
Coalition.
Your obedIcni servant.
ANDREW JACKSON.

Many of the Wing papers making a terrible
cutlery about alleged coalition between the Iocofo-
and James &. Birney. the Abolition Presidential
candldlic. This i decided Improvement ON ''Eoor-
back 4 greater humbug could not easily be mag
sncd. Mr.. Birncy. who lately arrived at New York,
has written the following letter the Tribune upon
this imputation. 1t does not look much like coalition
NEW YORK, Oct. :, ISL.
To the E3iior Of the Tribune:
Your paper OF this morning contains statement
which wish Ia correct Ii Is. that on my passage
from Detroit Buffalo. .di not htSifafc 10 ny
preference fer Vi. Pos and for The Loco-Foco policy
generally.
On the occasion referred to. | gave opinion on
the general policy of the Democratic party did |
speak of any preference that | had between Mr..
Clay and Mr.. Polk but | spoke Of them both. a. |
always have done. utterly objectionable. In re-
marking on the danger of Annexation. expressed
the on non that nov. repeat-that had but Little
fear of IT, should Alr. Polk lie elected; but good
deal should Mr.. Clay be elected. place my fears on
the ground. that Mr.. Clay. well a. Mr. Folk had
expressed himself favoraby 10 Annexation. and that
nc could and would lead his party. whilst Mr. Folk
was incompetent to lead his. | considered Mr. Clay
as the adrocs as well as the hadcst party actican
we have. whilst Mr.. Polk had shown no eNiraordr'-
~ skill and had comparatively little experience III
party management
Ii have been nominated fer The Legislature Of
Michigan by The Democrats 81 the County an rbici
reside it has been since left home. My relation To-
the Liberty party and my rncomPromlsng opposition
to both the other parties well understood there
rs elsewhere Il; then. have been nominated by any
portion of my cOuntrymen. II has been neither a
democrat nor as Wing. But : have received no
official or authoritative notification of such nomna-
,ion. ii would be premature to take any
further notice on II
Respectfully, &c. JAMES q. BIRNEY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
ALBANY IOik HOSPITAL s.STtes-
fl>ssE.D 1880.
Gen. George <cO,sc. I'll. H..
IT RNED FROM LNG.tNn-
10 IL co.. IETID
CDNIIDTNTfiIIl.


No = Npff.u sfrfff. ! iTffg. Y J.
'u'HIs rliartiroisc fns'rn'iou. tss'l> u 1890 mi
ctrr. lorafed pat d.--rf 80
foi place IA is % Yni
uli'a ht
jet te tie al IT, t,k.
The Hospital i' oly resident o. ,sitar ~ -'e
Tor 'oni"iion 20 ve'ieits arf.r.ed 80 u'a o."
tue Hospital up -"'' "se fepee VIII 'v'ry 's''ry - e
recovery OF patients
For cure wort forms o. vefese., Dir -.
Seminal Nesiu'~s ccrr. fufsf,f..
SN,hi- aud 90 ''rfe"iN" 'n' N'tron- IT, f Ai'"
RAJ ana ' other diseases 81 ~ ssp and - no my
os,.s. ter znt s.Ur' s-.-c-. i '"oie
s'i-i - T. ;rfRrfi ID ~fiHf
.is ciss >Hplose 20 . ru' ofi fs
srIeitiy rendered ~ o.. 'eose "ft
ou .f'-iiar WITH Tie rras' 81 -.. De- i'vf
ally and very fGn'n's tie itiens 81
orie p Jsriaus
Dr. iose old-, lve,'i-nr h-iian tie '''y u ~
Amou, ceie rs'.d o. tie d, Gep.
Cooke n T.. T. H.. Afant y IL founder Of ne A.
,snv i,,s I..~pfai lie !. .tio, ~ = i-f = terms -
Tor. n.w-papc iuf I- wor' Is 90 inlcf
n.rauf. ton, saef.. 'ss In,~ffr = ranfef-
poifefg
cfoNt.d rfed'n'is'~ 90 tie lsi' nisr afc. r. -
hold ~"ch do-uuenf
h- fee receive s"nf"s PERCEPTION H. sf' 81
pire att y Li- olsi "ir-a 80 - a. 'f-of ~
geurc-i rcsie- 'ssf
pofnuad r. ,itian. iAIs rl'Ho TO lnNrr, s.d
.lrr
-Tie no-urai IN MY rf--r' r.
1f'"r 80 II
tooh' ~ Nf fnnt street. Aff"f- \ faf ? f'f srb
convenience Of TIC unfofiiins r4'll
,au Tor e .oniori no seo ~ o~,' 81 nv -i ''- u"
loard and nursing which materially f., r''.
ana Dr. Goose. tie huraa. 'Ou-s.r
md sa~r.a seenri.v ~. -.sa..-
tler or onsfust.
psycan well ric most i.nevee' ct. ss.-E-
"a CooKE .TrESns r4R.ov,rrY 70 ne rAli-r..
"a >rp--~.,- -.r,.r-r ..c.., - = -,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
ONfnHEfCdfed.

The hour Is near when our Liberty will be ma IN
tanned or lost forever. The battle must be molly
fought and nobly won Every true Republican must
feel the noble ambition TO say when beloved and
happy country shall again stand forth IN her glory the
wonder Of the world and terror of kings. | aided and
did my part IN this glorious victory my children and
my cOutrymcn NAV reDOsc IN safety beneath the wide
spreading canopy Of liberty, and generations far re-
mote Will trace back through the annals OF past event,
and admire and follow the example Of the noble s?lr-
its of '1l-"meaSures and not men," Is there a de-
mocrat. philanthropis; generous soul that can
look tamely and CHAINS stronger and more last
ing than FURNISHED steel. ryeted upon our beloved
country. the equal rights of the poor rudely tramped
upon, the rich made richer and the poor made still
more wret-hcd Ne adopted sons Of America, Will
you listen 10 the siren voice of the deceiycr eS.
they viii protect vou Such protection vulures
give 10 lambs. covering and devourng them. VIII
you assist 10 elevate party that wish 10 deprive your
brethren and knsmcn of the rights Of free citizens
Those that Will DESTROY your dwellings, burn your
churches and contemporary trampe upon the cross
of the blessed SAVIOR. because YOU do not believe
they do.
You ave fed fron, the oppression of tyranny. YOU
have left your kindred the land Of your nativity that
with all IT. evils mus, be dear, crossed the dangerous
deep that you and your children may enjoy freedom
and viii YOU now be deceived, and assist to rear the
hidcous monster above your own heads. No you will
not. n responds Will not. The cause Of Lib
eriy has been batLed IN the blood of many of your
bic kin-ncn. You VIII be proud of their memory
and exert every power to sustain that glorious cause
for which they willingly shed their blood. would
that stationed upon some lofty eminence with
the voice Of trumpet and the eloquence of Demos
themes that might convince my beloved counfryncn
that charmed by The Shiny serpent II fasens lis
deusive spell upon them. Awake from the dclusion
or you viii be crushed and dcyourcd. Awake, and
come mp To the help of the viruous and Industrious
against the plotting and power seeking party J am
democrat from a thorough conviction that The 1rn-
cipes correct and in strict accordance with the
religion of our blessed Savior
80 long a a nation IS vrtuous and Industrious it
Is PRO porous and haf2y as soon as nation becomes
ndoent and buried IN luxury. 1t sinks and becomes
degraded and Is soon by stronger power
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Pennsylvania Erect.

The Steam Boat Archer has this moment stopped
at the wharf with the news that all but ii or II
counties have been heard FROM and Markc is upwards
of $1,000 ahead. Passengers of both parties agree
in this statement. The Cincinnati Bulletin neutral
paper. of Monday. gives returns from 81 counties in
which Aarkle Is upwards of 10c0 ahead Scarcely
doubt of MlarIle's election. Gloriou>
The above is from little federal paper called the
Evansville Journal of Oct. 18th. 1t is specimen of
the gross falsehoods which the wing :. Roorbacks "
circulating every where about the recent elections
Ii Is pity that the pory or the stocks not in
vogue for the punishment. of the ra>cals who publish
such monstrous lies Is that Is no. the case. We can
Only the public against them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

DON'T FORGET that the Wigs before they came
into power in 1910. protested TO be against United
States Bank and after they in, PASSED two Bank
Bills. both of which vetoed by .Tyler too" who
thus saved his country from the dcspotsm and cor
rupion of such institution.
DON'T FORGET that they falsely charged the ad-
mlnlstralion Of Mr.. Van Buren, with running the
country into debt forty millions of dollars, and that
when they got INTO power they increased tie national
debt from TO TWENTY SIN MILLIONS.
AND DON'T FORGLT that good share of this
tweny-slX millions, they fixed the rate Of interest at
per cent payable quarterly which equal TO per
cent. for no other purpose thln 10 put money IN the
pockets of rich capitalists WHO had taken the stock
DON'T FORGET that they passed the INFA-
NOUS BANKRUPT LAW, BY viii h thousands of
honest men were swmdlcd and ruined by dishonest or
fraudulent debtors.
DON'T FORGET that they Lad an extra sess. ON
of Congress and that they extended the first session
of the 9th Congress 10 period longer than any other
session ever held under the present constilon at an
expense to the people of TWO MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS
DON'T FORGET their infaoou, Grlyehooa<. about,
the furniture Of the Presidents House in 1870 and
at the very session IN which their President ca me to
Washington. they asked for and obtained SIX
THOUSAND DOLLARS to lay in furniture for
that very House. thus admitting that all their repre-
sensations about the extra vagance of Mr.. Van Buren,
were false, wicked aud yillanoUS.
DON'T FORGET that they gave outright. without
any authority, TWENTY-FIVE THOU SAND DOL
LARS Of the peoples money. 10 Mrs Harrison, who
was left by her husband with a fortune of at least
SIXTY thousand.
DON'T FORGET that the leaders Of coonery in
$40 promised the laboring men 1.-TWO dollars dav
and roast beef, If Harrison elected. and that
since then. they have done nothing but REDUCE THE
WAGES of the laborcr and prescribe him dor voting
contrary to their wishes.
Democrats while you remember all these sins and
Inlquiies of whggtrv. pray
DON'T LET 1TIE 'COONS FORGET
TWEMt
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

DEMOCRATIC GAIN.-Thc wing prints Growing
the result of recent charter election IN the city
Of Nashville II VIII be seen by the following, from
the Nashville Union. that this victory is of piece
with their recent in Maryland and Delaware
showing democratic gain
CRY ELEcrIov.-Thc wings succeeded in ccctnc
their Mayor ON Saturday last by l9- majority. Last
year the wing majority for Governor III the corpora
tion was 23l. Morgan is elected Constable, and the
Aldermen TO compose the Board for the ensuing year
Will stand > dem. To whig. The democrats made
but little cXcrion. knowing the city 10 be strongly
whig. and in only two wards run full tickets for Al
,crmcn.
\ like democratic gain throughout the State will
cn.ure a Triumphant malorItv.