davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

JOE SMITH.-The Mormon Prophet is
said to have made use Of The following Ian
guage recently to an audience of 1000
Mormons. After taking glass Of water,
he said:-
" May all the niger drivers, kidnap-
pers and mobbcrs of Missouri be placed in
stone canoe with an iron paddle, tn. ca,
noe placed in the middle Of the sea, shark
swallow the canoe, the devil swallow the
shark, the devil sunk in the northwest cor
ner of hell. the door locked, the key lost,
and blind man hunting for it,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23


In 1913, there arrived only sl3.536 bush
els! Falling OF l,4il,s7l bushsls!-
There is also very large falling off in
the arrival Of butter, feathers, leather, &c.
amounting to an enormous sum.
In an official statement of the Register
of the Treasury of the United States, we
find The following
For the year ending September 80,
1912, the exports Of wheat and flour
10 the Canada market amonn,ed in value
10 S2,512, go
In 1913 1,-64,47
Failing off S1,103,14I
This would have been h rd dollars in
the pockets Of our farmers. But we have
no market. We are PR tee ED
But still furiher-The report OF the Au-
dtor of Stale (page 4l) shows defcien-
cy In the revenue the past year owing To
the falling off, of S 1894, which our far
mers have TO pay by directtar : Ought
they mol be thankful for Wing Protection?
The Register of the United States Urea
sury still further cerlifes, officially, that
the exports TO foreign countries of pro
ducc,
In 1871, amounted to $40, 1877, AS
In 1913 they amounted to l4,716, 963
Falling Of at s'acoest towns 5000 400
Such are the fruits of the late tariff law
How wes.crn farmers can support such
law we know not.
When il is considered tina, the prices of
manufactured goods have advanced, and
produce has fallen, the beauties of the law
wall become more manifest.
The price Of flour in this market, year
Hgo, was So so; now, $40. The ad-
vance was ascribsd to the new Tariff )
what is the decline attributed to
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

The election in this state was held on the
lst, 2nd, and 3D. days of July. Four mem
bers of Congress were elected; members of
the House OF Representatives, aud delegates
to remodel the constitution.
LOUISIANA leads off in the safe elections
which are held this summer and which pre-
cedc the Presidential election in November.
Beng the first since the nominations, this
election has excited much interest all over
the Union. Both parties have claimed it.
In lo4O II gave sweeping majority for Har-
rlSon; 1t has since given a democratic m1io-
rty. The members ofthe las, Congress were
all democratic; both houses of the Lepisll-
tire were whig. But what tue past has been
IS lmmateral; the struggle has been for
majority at the present vote. Two months
ago, the most sln9une democrat could not
have hoped that Louisiana would be other
than wing state; what We have done has
been done since ;hat. aud ia view OF the re-
suit, SO far as heard from. no future event
can be more certain than that Louisiana will
cast her vote for Polk and Dallas.
THE RESULT. As FAR As HEARD FROM.
In tho LIST Congress onal district. Slidell.
the democratic candidate, has been rc-elec-
ed.
h The ID district, the returns are not yet,
full enough 10 indicate the result The con
test is close between Labranchc, dem, and
ThbodcauX, whg. The probabilities are in
favor of Labranchc.
In the Sd district, John B. Dawson. dem.
isre-elccted without opposition.
No returns from the 18th district
The Senatorial delegate 10 the state con-
vcntoh from the city, is democrat, elected
by majority of 43 votes over his wing OPP
ponent.
The representative delegates from the CT
ty stand seven wings, 3 democrats.
Members of the House, SIX wings, four de-
mocrats.
This is the result in the city of New Or
leans. In 1870, she gave wing majority of
1913. In 1912, wing majority of psi.
Last year democratic majority of 50; this
year about so.
Last year the wings had from the city cv-
cry member of the House; this year we have
four; sufficient TO give us majority i'll that
body, provided we lose none in the country
The Buffalo Economist of the 18th SAYS.
1.-The returns from Louisiana are few, hard
ly extending beyond New Orleans; but they
indicate dccisivcly that tn, democrats have
carried the state by from two to three thou
sand majority. In si2 we elected Meuton
governor by 1900 majority, and the city of
New Orleans went against us, not electing
single democratic representatives.
LATER
A Detroit paper containing New Orleans
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

Tie Whe.tcrop.-The season of harvest
has commenced. While we write the wea-
Their is propitious with promise of continn.
ING fair. Some fields Of wheat have been
touched with the rust; but as near as we can
learn, the crop will come in very heavy and
of good quality.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

mend forthwith to tic p'opic mhan tat
boundaries Of the ffM State, according TO
the boundaries Che maintains are p escribed)
in The ordnance Of 1887, to ebert delegates
to form a constitution and State Gorern-
meat!"
Now it so happens that Doty's term of
efiice expires before our next annual cleo
ton, and although the decision of the peo-
pie cannot be known until after the cleo
ton, still Mr.. Ellis seems to be such a firm
believer in the miraculous potency of Daty,
that he thinks it possible for him TO call a
convention after his gubernatorial term has
ceased, and his Office become defu let J.
We feel bound to say, that the long and la
bored argument of Mr.. E. in relation to the
matter of the disputed tract, and bis assulnp-
ton that the friends of stale government,
are in fact the friends of annexng northern
Illinois, is dsingenuous and not in accord
ance with facts 1t is not true that the
friends of state government are in favor of
annexing the /" disputed tract" and there
fore the reasoning of Mr.. f. on this point
will only frighted those who ale unacquaint
ted with the facts in the case
We shall pursue the subject of Mr.. Ellis
speech tuther hereafter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

BLOWING FOR THE BoYs-Every week or
two the American comes out with an article
in which the wings are urged TO cxerton in
the coming contest, to rescue the territory
from the blighting and whitening influences
OF loco-tocolsm, as manifested in our terri
torial legislature. There is not much trou-
bic in stringng together number Of words
where there is no regard for idea nor truth
Why does not the editor make some specifi-
cations against these rascally loco-focos 1t
is well known that since the organization OF
parties i'll the territory, until the last two SEES
sessions, the loco-focos have in no instance
had majority in both houses. For any evil
legislation then, which the territory has sul-
fered, the wings arc equally responsible with
the loco-focos The editor ofthc American,
We Imagine is only I" blowing for the boys
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

The Chesapeake went into the Racine
harbor, on her last trip. Since then many
sail craft have been in. This result has been
accomplished entirely by the enterprise of
the inhabitants of Racine, an enterprise
which will meet its adequate reward. When
however, the editor of the Advocate says it
is the first artificial harbor in Wisconsin in
to which an ordinary sized boat has entered,
he labors under a mistake. The Wayne
went into Milwaukee harbor several weeks
ago.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

We published in postscript last week
abrief account of the Philadelphia riots from
their outbreak to their termination. Those
of our subscribers whose papers were mailed
on Monday evening did not get this news:
we therefore, in another column, recapitu-
late very briefly, and give some additional
later particulars. In speaking of these mat
tiers, many of the press in fixing the blame,
attach much Importance to the consideration
of who struck the first aggressive blow 1t
seems to us they should go back further and
find the cause in that ntolorant spirit which
first arrayed factions in this unnatural oppo-
siton. The spirit of Native Amaricanism
naturally engcnders the very worst feelings.
Without any superior worth on which TO rest
their claims, men claim from accidental cir
cumstances peculiar privileges and in virtue
OF these accidental circumstances array them
selves as class or party. They force by
Their own acts an organization Of their oppo-
ncnts, and thus create parties on unnatural
grounds; themselves acting on the offensive,
impHllcd by the bigoted and ntolerant spirit
which in former times kept the world drcnch-
ed in blood, the others on the defensive. to
maintain rights which they feel that nature
and natures God has given them. twill be
seen at once that violence might naturally be
expected between parties thus arrayed; and
we may not hope to be entirely exempt from
the manifestation OF The mob spirit, until men
discard these narrow and unnatural distinc-
tons.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

Senator Archer's letter on the subject Of
Naiivcisn, will be found on the outside of
to-day's paper. We ask every naturalizcd
citizen, and indeed every citizen of liberal
mind to read it. Senator Archer is a pro-
mincnt Wing of Virginia, and he tells dis
tinctly what he will do should his party come
into power But whatever Senator Archer
NAV strive TO do, and however he may ex-
pect to be sustained by his party, we do not
believe that his sentiments are those of the
mass of the party. But we do believe that
the men who do entertain such sentiments
will almost universally be found of the wing
party or originally belonging TO it. They
are the remnant of the earlier federalism of
the country; the representatives OF that mar
row egotistical policy which would shut out
from liberty all and every thing which does
not come up to their standard of accidental
advantages. The wing party had its birth
with these men, and they now compose the
faction known as ultra whgs-the advocates
OF the highest restrictive tariff, Il national
bank, unlimited internal Improvements, the
assuming by the general government of the
rights of the states; men who sheer at the
virtue and ability of the mass, &c But
whatever may be their numbers, they are of
the wings, the base and ground work of the
party, and essential to it.
But whatever Archer and few more ofthe
ultras may attempt, they will accomplishing
thing They are ola race fast passing away.
The spirit of Nativeism recently exhibited,
is nothing more thar the dying flicker of a
flame, which has burned but dimly for 4 long
time. Its little light is fast being lost in the
brilliancy ofadvancing liberality sentiment.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23
FARMERS READ TlIlS!-THE Ia
RIFE
From the I.orram [Ohio] Republican

The present Tariff law was passed Noa-
30, $50. Now comparison, for in.
st,nce, Of our wheat trado upon the OHIO
Canal for the yea. lS4l. under the old
tariff with the wheat trade OF 1913, under
the new will show.
Hor Farmers are Protcctcd.-From
the Reports of the Board Of Public Works
for the year l94l and lS43, we have OBJ
tanned the following facts. We challenge
4 den al.
Table showing tho number of bushels Of
wheat shipped from the following places
on the Ohio Canal for the year l54l and
1913 for Clevcl ind.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

A Detroit paper containing New Orleans
dates of the 9Th, states that the Wings have
elected two of the four members of Congress,
and majority of he Legislature. This may
be so.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

Failing off u, the above places, 436 $50
Farmers OF Ohio look at tins At
seven villages alone, the falling off in the
single article of wheat is nearly half n
million of bushels What glorious pro.
lection 10 wheat growers |! How they are
benefited by the tariff
But further. Our Ohio farmers make
large quantities of surplus butter. Let US
see how beautifully they are protected
lS41. 1913. Decrease
Mission, lbs. 34}.034 20S.Sj7 l3i.I7O
Akron, do 636,354 4l2 SAL 4l6'2l3
Falling Off at two towns only, $50 ,3S3
The iarmers Of old Stark and Summit
counties must be greatly bel fitted by be-
ing deprived of a market OF over half a
million pounds of their butter is not this
glorious protection But then probably.
this loss is made up by the decrease which
The high tariff causes in the price Of i'm
ported goods
Sill farther. Old Stark and Summit
counties raise some surplus pork. Let US
see how handsomely they are supported in
tbs interest:
1871. 1913. Decrease.
hassilon, lbs. 1O9,905 3O,0I5 1880
Akron, do 43, AS 3S,03l 1884
Falling off in the pork market. 05.2>a
Now lei US behol the glories OF protec
'iion TO the farmers of these two Counties
alone. In ISL their wheat brought 81 90
per bushei. lnIS43 it was worth rs cts.
How stands the case?
In 1911 this wheat was worth SlSS,7sS
In 1913 1t was worth l4l, 59l
Loss for want oil! market SAL
Loss on butter which did not find
market at seven cents per
pound 3a,525
Los, on pork, al ) cents per ID. 5,764
Loss on three articles alone S9o,4S7
This is pretty snug sum in these hard
times. The farmers OF these two counties
mus, feel grateful for such protection
Further La $40 there arrived at
Cleveland, mostly for shipment to the Can
ada ma, ket, }, los, i07 bushels of wheat.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22
CADIZ INSrfI#TITTE #

ME subscriber would respectfully inform the citi.
7ona il Of Tad1 and tho friends and patrons of edu.
suction of yonhs in tho room formerly occnnied ns
Schi9ol-Ioom i19 Jy Mrs. Muphey in judge Blngham's
pudlg' Were tho following branches, with others win
m pe talugrt l Reading, Writing, Orthogaphy, Arithmetic,
M Ens iash GTammer Geography, Double and angle En-
W housekeeping, Geometry, Surveying, Mensuration
Algebra, Natural, Moral and Intellectual PHILOSOPHY,
Latin, lthetorclS, Chemistry Political Economy R0,
man and Grecian Antiquities and Astronomy &c. &C.
Parents who wish those under their care to enioy the
advantages oa thorough, practical English education,
are respectfully invited to embrace the opportunity Offer
ed asst is the determination ofthe subscriber to devote
his attention to his school and spare no pans to
make the charge thoroughly acquain
ted with whatever branches they may pursue
Terms Of tuition from three to FIVE dollars perquarer
School will commence on Monday the 27th inst.
may Is. j.. p. nj. BUCHANAN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22
4 NEW TOLU.UE,
FEE NEW EgBTgEsO Oh

r,r,,-,r, .,7,,-,,,, or r,,,-,, r,,,.,
IL lila OAE AND 1l4L ZINE AR1S:
EGti13b by G. p Morris ~ p JTiRls
rF,,l NJ,,.r e,ta, T,,..,.;,.7
Luz" '0' No'''l''7 " "Ssu'''U '''ee' l-iisid'As'J
Ia MOOD as the Mirror has hitherto been good enough
~ opospeD we have edited It as the lsraelites built
the walls OF Jerusae1l--wlth the best hand otherwise
employed The beginnings OF all enterprises are diff
Icu--moFe especially beginnings without oapital-and
the attention Of one editor has been occupied with the
management of the machinery now in regular operation,
while The other, till the concern should be prosperous,
was compelled TO labor diligently for other publications..
One by one Ito change the gufe) these hinderng bar
nacles have been washed oil our keel by going more
rapidly ahead and with the beginning of the third vol
uine' hoIn EDITORS WLil be ENTIRELY and EXCLUSIVELY
devoted TO the MRRoR-equa to setting suddng sails
low and loft with hewnd dead aft, full and steady.
VI course she WlI now 60 along "Wlth bono 10 her
mouth'--as they say oI craft With the loan on her
cut-W"'eF' 49,,
we AEe IN Iue ln.uule OF hls somewhat inhabited
!sii'hu o. Aahha'tah ana see moS' mat Is worth see
ins' ana hear most that Is worth hearing After the
newspapers nave laa '4e cs OF lhe news we have
!IlcA ol llS sI1Gy halch o tne leIh9inqer glean-
ing many a choce plI' py 'he way which had been
9Vefo9Nou OF shSnea) ana we undertake., hereby, to
keep 'he readers ol ule Mriof up 10 the tines Every
Douy !eaus te newspapers ana gers me outline ofthe
"oEuS GONG iouht'-Dut we shall 90 Just what the
ho"9rlPeLs !eINe w up we outne--tel you
s9lio more Y,5 'e ch1iueh say)put IN the lights
"lu Suo"S Vi lc P4Cu'e uolle oy ne ePspapers in the
Iougn' Il IS WI9t we nave t!ed to 10 in our Letters
70 ne Nauonal lnelAgehcer'" and as our brother ed
Dls seem W !HN VIC nave sW-ceeded- wo will (aswe
ulscoh5hqe tla5 cgTlesonucnee IN April in rather
more daey anu n8HEerve resume these metropolitan
SSGtches IN tne d NpiTor'
secret loV your ear, dear reador:-By selling the
pae o! each nuIhber for half what is WORTH you get
the readiHg for nothing! Paeh plate is worth s6il-
ling to put in an album-end the whole Mirror costs
pu sIA-pence! 80 II IS, III iact Tor nothing that You
&C. sixteen pages of the best literature that pro-
cure for you, ineudiag description OF the things a.
bout town that are seldomes described and best worth
descrbng VI course we can only alloTd this by very
small profits on worry large cIculatlon and ten thou
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22
cONGREes.

In the House, on the 10th instant, the BIZ tc
amend and modify the Tariff Act of 1872, the
great measure of the present session, was taken
up as the special order of the day, when Mr.. El-
mer moved 10 lay the bill on the table, and il
was accordingly laid on the table by vote Of
l05 TO 80. A reconsideration of the vote was
moved, and it was decided in the negative by
aImaiorty-I03 to 30. The Globe states that
the bill was defeated by the vote of members
from the south, on account of dissentions exist
ing among them in regard to the mediate and
immediate annexation of Texas to the Union.
In the Senate, on the 18th, the Bill to extend
The charters of of the several Banks in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, till the 4th of July, 1854, was
passed by a vote of2 to II. The bill provides
that Congress shall have the right to modify or
repeal the charters at any time, and in case Of
the failure of either of the Banks to redeem
their notes or issues in specie, whenever presen-
ted, the directors are made responsible, in the
first place, to the note holders to the whole
amount of the notes, with all the interest and
costs thereon; and, in the second place, in the
case the directors should fail, the stockholders
are responsible to double the amount of theil
stock for the redemption OF their issues. The
Globe states that the provisions of the bill were
copied from the Law of Ohio regulating the
Banks, passed in February, 1643
In the House, the resolution of the Senate
fixing on the 29h of May, as the day for the
adjournment of Congress, was taken up, anc
after being amended by substituting the 18th O.
June for the day assigned by the Senate, it wa:
adopted.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22
The Cotgntry--1sre C,rons.

We believe we have no recollection of time
when every thing betokened for The husbandman.
more plentiful return for his labors, than at
present He who has promised to man that
seed time and hasvest shall never end, seems to
have bestowed His favors upon US with an un-
sparng hand The crops of every description
look beautiful, and are more advanced than we
ever before knew them to be thus early in the
season. The country is now charming--all ma
ture is enlivenng--then why should man be
sad2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22
TRTAL OF IsAAC ADY.

For Murder OF his wife Elizabeth Ady.
The trial of Isaac Ady, for the murder of his
wife, Elizabeth Ady, was commenced on last
Tuesday, as noticed in our last weeks paper, and
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and part of
Friday, were consumed in the examination of
witnesses, and hearing the arguments of coun-
sell The declaration contained two counts
one, that the defendant perpehated the act with
an axe; the other, that it was done with shov-
lei. Defendants counsel admitted that Mrs. Ady
came to her death by the wounds inflicted by
her husband; but introduced vast number of
witnesses to prove that at the time the act was
committed, and for some years previous thereto,
the defendant was insane, both mentally and mo-
rally. Anumber of learned physicians were ex-
amined, who seemed to think, or at least most
of them, that from the circumstances detailed,
the prisoner was not in possession of his reason.
The case was argued on the part of the State by
/ I. l.. Jewett, Esq, Prosecuting Attorney, assist
ed by d. NJ. Stanton, Esq, in very able manner,
indeed; and the defence was conducted by
Messys Cowen, Bostwick, and Russell, with
more than their usual ability. Much learning
was displayed on both sides during the progress
of the trial, and the whole medical jurisprudence,
was thoroughly examined and discussed.
The Jury, after an absence of about four
hours, returned into court; and being each sepa-
rately entemogated, said that they found Isaac
Ady GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
On Saturday morning, the Attorneys for pris-
oner, filed motion for new trial, which his
Honor, Judge KEANoN, said he would not dis
pose of during the present term. This motion,
therefore, will remain open until the next term of
the court-no sentence will now be passed-and
the prisoner during The vacation will remain in
the county Jail.
We have taken full report of the whole
case, and had intended to publish it in this
weeks paper, in the event Ady was sentenced.
But, if he is to be tried again, the publication of
the present trial might have a tendency to preu-
dice the case hereafter, and would therefore be
improper
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22
l7rOEan Cuba.

The New York Herald has late and important
intelligence from Cuba, from which it seems
that the excitement produced by the attempted
nsurrection in all parts Of Cuba still prevailed
and that arrests continued 10 be made An Or.
der from the Captain General, had reached Car.
denas, directing all free foreign mulatios and ne
groes 10 leave the Island within fifteen days
The following persons were in prison at that
place, upon suspicion of being concerned in The
attempted revolt:
Daniel Downing, Of New York; Samuel Mofat.
Of Philadelphia; - Bisoey, of Portland; Hen,
ry Elkin, and Oliver, residence unknown
Henry Cavalier, another suspected person,
was out upon bail Of $I5. 600.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22
improper.

We present above a likeness Of ADY, as he
appeared during the trial. It was drawn ey-
pressy for US, by MIR. Josnpn TINaLEv, of this
place, young artist Of great promise, whose
talents are justly appreciated by every person
who enjoys the pleasure of his acquaintance
The engraving was performed by Mr. BUTLER
WARD, also of this place, young gentleman,
who, although following another business has, by
perseverance and industry, acquired pretty
coed knowledge Of the art of engraving. We
hope our young friends will pardon US for the
liberty we have taken in Introducing theirn names
to the public
We profess not to be Phronologist, but we
should say that ADr has what is termed "a bad
head" The front part Of his head, where the
intellectual and moral organs are said to be To-
Gated, including amongst others, vcneration, be-
nevolence, mirthfuIness, causality, comparison,
imitation, and Ideally, is very small; whilst that
part of the head where phrenologstS locate firm
ness, cautousness, secretivoncss, colnbativeness,
destructiveness, &c, &c, is uncommony large.
Whether the particular shape Of mans head has
any influence on his disposition and character, is
a question we have no inclination, at present, TO
discuss, and shall leave it 10 those who study
Gaul, Spurzheim, Combe and Fowler We be-
lieve, if the heart is right, the head will general
ly be right also.