davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-08-12

TT appearing that the Subpoena issued in this
L cause on ,he 10Th dav of May 1915 returnable
oath May 1915, has been returned '.seIvcd' on
the above namel defendants Bushnell b. Cary,
George w. Crane and Augustus b. Crane on the
18th May 1915. and not served on he defendants
Asa Cary and Levi 5 Cary: and it further appear
ing that said defendants Bushnell b. Cary, George
w. Crane, and Augustus T. Crane are residents
of the Territory of Wisconsin; and that said de
PENDANTS, Asa Cary and Lew S. Cary are not
residents of said Territory Therefore motion
OF +. S. Lowell, Solicitor for the compartments, it
is ordered that the said defendants Bushnell b. ca
ry, George w Crane and Augustus b. Craze,
plead, answer demur 10 the compla nants bill OF
complaint or before the Both day of July IsI5:
And il is further ordered that the said defendants,
lisa Cary aud Levi 5 Cary plead, answer or de-
muir to said compliments bill of comp laint on or
before the 10Th day OF October 1915, and that the
companants give notice of this order by publish
ing the same in the Southport Telegraph" at
Newspaper printed at Southport in the county Of
Racine in said Territory for six successive weeks,
HE first publication TO be made within 90 days
from the da,e of this order, and if the said defen-
dants shall not plead, answer or dcmur within the
times limited for them respectively, then said com
plainants bill of complaint will be taken as con-
tessed against them.
Attest. HENRY F. COX, Jr., Register
F, 5. Lowell, Solr.
June 20, IS45.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22
THE FIRST WEDDING.

Major Noah, who is always cogatng
upon quaint subjects and serving up orr
Igjnal IDEAS for the amusement of his rca.
ders, has been reyiVing his memory o..
late with the beauties Of Milton, and has
come TO the conclusion that fate made a
mistake in not ushering him into the
world previous to the inspired bard-be'
cause he thinks if Milton had not writtei
Paradise Lost he could have sung the
song in an epic that would have been
equally saleabIe, and that might have en-,
dowed him with the same Immortality.
The Major, however, rejecting uDn
what Park Benjamin calls the "inaMa.
ton Of our first parents" discourseh
somewhat philosophically, as follows
We like short courtships, and in this
Adam acted like sensible mamie fell
asleep a bachelor, and awoke TO find him
self married man. He appears to haH
popped the question almost Immediately
after meeting Md'lle Eve and she withoa
any filtration or shyness, gave him a. ks
and herself. OF that first kiss in tbs
world, however, we have our own thO'S
and sometimes in poetica mood have
wished we were the man 'wot did it, BN
the deed is done--the chance was Adams
and he improved it,
We like the notion of getting marrel
in garden. 1t is good taste. We 'ke'
private wedding. Adams was private
No envious beaux we're there; no cIoaA
ing old maids, no chattering auniS, no
grumbling grandmothers. The birds o
Heaven were the minstreIs and the S@
sky flung its light upon the scene
One thing about the first wedG'u.
brings queer things to US, in spite oil "
scripturaI truth: Adam and his W%
we're rather young to be marrled-sOus
two or three days old according 10 i"
sagest ,speculations OF the theoloS'aaI
mere babies--larger but no older--w'.n
out house, without a pot or kettle"
thing but love and Eden.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

f,of. he was obliged 10 shoua. Ills stay
IN his city, and proceed immediately on
ht ioufuoy lie expressed bis gpIihen
lion NJ The reception no met with, md the
afforded him Of becoming
personally acquainted with q number Of
our citizens, alter which he bid the rs
semblago ndiou,and proceeded 10 quiet
manner 10 the steamboat Mail, which left
the landing between nine md ten O'Clock,
amid he roar of cannon and muskctry OF
the military, and proceeded up lho river.
Thus passed the arrival aud departure,
the welcome nd farewell OF the Pfosi.
dent, to our city,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

Coop THOUGHTS FOR THE YOUNG
Young D'lsraeIi recently made an eo-
quent speech at Manchester, (England) in
the course of which he remarked that
the Prince Of all Philosophy had said, in
an immortal apophthegm, that knowl-
edge is power'-but it is no less true that
A." knowledge is pleasure" 1t is knowl-
edge that equalizes the social condition of
Iman-that gives to all our political posi-
ton, passions which are in common, and
enjoyments which are universal. 1t is
like the la oder in the patriarch's mystic
dream. Its base rests on the primeval
Iearth--its crest is lost in the shadowy
spendor Of the empyrean, while the
great authors, that for Evolutionary ages
have held the chain Of science and phi
Iosophy, Of Poesy AMI eruditon, are like
the angels ascending and descending in
the sacred scale, and maintaining, as il
were, the commune alton between man
and heaven. Knowledge is no longer a
lonely eremi,e, affording a chance and
captivating hospitality to some pilgrim
knowledge is now found in the market
place, citizen and leader of citizens
The spirit has touched the multituie-it
has impregnated the mass. The'youth of
a ration are the trustees Of poslerity--I
he youth. of the present day are the ri
sing generation Of a society unprece.
dented in the history Of the world, that is
at once powerful and new.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

/ CnRisrlANlry.--Chrislani,y lLa...p,
goes wandering over the world "t E
less IN It's innocence, ii is not nh..hs ' 't
tore princes, nor COMPOUNDED bv ,ho -, ~
dom of synods Before 1.-THE Bloc, ., WV
cd warrior sheathcs his sword, andInl" o
the laurel from his brow; the miIni..es
murderer turns from his purpo,o ~, sI
IKE The hcart-smitten disciple, uoo, ~, ~,
and wecps bitterly 1t brings l5orv W. =,
the captive, Joy to the nournor, rrocI,"
to the slave, repentance aud loruivoass.a'
to the sinner, hope to The lain,Sooos...%@
ADD assurance to the dying. II eo",a
tie hut of poor meu-and sits down a.S
them and their children; it makes bsn
'contented in the midst Of priya,Ion, anu
ayes behind an everlasting blessing i
walks through great cities amid all jh,
pc mp and sPlendor, their imaginary D1b
and their unulterabe misery, purilym
ennobIing, correcting and redeemineaS
gel. 1t is alike the beautiful compaaa
of childhood and the comfortable assoc.
atcs Of old age. 1t ennobies the nots,
gives wisdom to the wise, and newgns
TO the lovely. The patriot, the pries Tie
poet and the eloquent man, all derive
their sublime power from its influence
Mary HowH
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

TO MECHANICS. Avoid giving a Ions
credit, even to your best customers. A
man who pays easily will not thank yol
Tor the delay; and slack, doubtful pay
master, is not too valuable a customer to
dun sharply and seasonably. A fish NAV
as well attempt to live without water, OF
man without air, as mechanic wlthou,
punctuality aud promptness in collecting;
1t is a folly to attempt to keep or get ur
business by delaying collection. When
you lose a slack paymaster from your
books, you only lose the nance of losing
your money, and there is no man who
pays more money to the lawyers than he
who is least prompt in collecting for him
self.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22


The following article is extracted from
the Baltimore Clipper, a neutral paper,
we believe. We do not entertain sin
gle Of its entire authentici,y--as official
documents are on record, which 90 far TO
prove the correctness of the statements
subjoined below. We recommend a care.
full perusal Of it by all belonging TO eli.
Their of the political parties. To the deer
oad scrutni2ing attention of every Anne,
rican, who is proud of his f." own, his ma
tive land" it commends itself with fear.
fui earnostnoss. To the patriotic adopt,
e. citizen, who desires the perpetuation
Of the glorious Institutions Of the country
he has sworn allegiance to, it is equally
important;
How THE PoTENTATEs OF EUROPE RE.
GARD Us--The following language is as
cri5ed 10 the Duke Of Richmond, while
Governor of the Canodas, and is reported
by MIR. ii. q. Gates, Of Montreal, who
was present when it was uttered.
The Duke. short time before his
death, IN speaking Of the Government OF
the United States, said: at was weak.
lncons silent and bad, and could not long
exist "lt will be destroyed; il ought
not, and will not be permitted to exist; for
many and great are the evils which have
originated from the existence Of that 90
VernmeOt, The curSe Of the Prencb ra
Vo'u'ion, and subsequent wars and com
1T'uons in Europe, are to be attributed to
lIs example, and so long as it exists, 10
prince will be safe upon his throne; and
the SoVerelgns are aware Of it, and they
have determined upon its destruction. ana
nav. come 10 an understanding upon the
ItJect, and have decided on the means to
'1'ompish IL; and they will eueatualIgI
'Al-ee', by S1BVERSIoN, rather than CON-
QUEST u al the low and surplus popu-I
n Vi HE different nations of EuropeI
"t. 's Carried mo thai cov..iry: il IS
-E'IAcLz Tor the had and disafIactedI
l l'aIon o( Europe. when thev are no, |
s@u'1' 5of soldiers, or 10 supply the ma
ies anl me European governments yi{
~'ot Sach a course. This will create
~ 'tus and majority Of low population.
WHO are so very easily excited; and in
u. cases out VI ten, adhere 10 their an
E'sh' ana former governments, laws. man.
hersr customs and religion, and will trans
,.-'. '''en 10 'heir poslerl'y, and in many
-. propagate them among the natives. |
hese mep wil ls'~>~,e o;.;yo,~ : ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

SURGICAL OPERATIoN.--Dr. Mott, orN
York, successfully removed the left side
Of the lower Jaw ofan individual in New
ark, N. j., on Thursday, who had been
me months afflicted with fungus huma.
toctes. The whole side of the jaw bone
was taken out from the chin to the ear ia
the course Of an hour, with consummls
skill, in presence of a number Of the Fac.
ulty Of this city and New York. The
patient bore the painful operation with
remarkable fortitude. --BaH. american
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

We are authorized 10 announce 1llEoboRl
MCKNIGHT, aa candidate fot Che office q
sheriff q mnile coul', a, the ensuing No
tcmbef elec'iou
We are authorized o. announce WILLIAM
G. ltARRlitn asa caudldats Eos the office %
sheriff NJ Amlic county at the cnsutnF No
,tmbcr election.
We are authorized To- announce WILLIAM
{. MrGEuEE, asa candidate for the office o
sheriff of AnHe county, at the ensuing No
ycmbcr election.
We are authorized TO announce YOUNG +
GRIFFIN, as rauntdato for the oihco OF
shoriF or Amtc county, o, the cusutug No.
v,mlct election,
We are authorized 10 announce Z, c. WICK.
In, as candidate for the office Of sheriff of
Amuc county, at the ensuing November cleo.
ton.
We are authorized to announce CLINTON
McGEHEE, as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Amitc county, at the ensuing No.
vembcr election.
we are authorized 10 announce JUN
STRIBLING, as a candidate for the office Of
Assessor Of Amite county, at the ensuing No
ycmbor election.
We are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
G. DAVIS as 4 candidate for the office of As
SCISSOR of Amto county, at the ensuing No.
ycmJor election.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS
HAY NES, as a candidate for the office of As.
SCISSOR of Amite county, at the ensuing Noyem-
her election.
We arc authorized TO announce JAMES A.
JENKINS, as 4 candidate for the Office Of As
sessorof Amito county, at the ensuing Noyem-
Der election
We are authorized TO announce ISAAC D. |
GiLDART, asa candidate for the Office O. Dis,
triet Attorney of the Judicial District, compo.
sed Of the counties of Wilkinson, Adams, JEFF,
ierson, Claiborne, Amtc and Franklin. Elec.
lion in November next
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

A brave veteran officer reconnol'e''uS
a battery which was considered lmpen0 !,
rable, and which it was necessary
storm, laconicalIy answered The engineer ~
who were dissuading hun from Tue ',b -
tempt, "GentIemen, you may thlnA ,n,s.
you please; all know is, that las n a. ~,
rican flag must be hoisted on 'llo 80 ~, n,
parts tomorrow morning, for '"'' '
orders IN mn pocketn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

WILLIAMSON BoYs.-In a late number
of the Liberty (Miss.) Advocate, we see
the name Of an old friend and subscribe
10 the % Review" announced as a candi
dote for Sheriff Of Amile county, in tina,
State. We alude to WMLIAMC. HARRELL
who formerly lived in this place. Thus
1t will be seen that our Williamson boys
90 where they may, will ever be found in
The long run, mounting the top round OF
the ladder of usefulness, honor and pros.
.perity. We had understood some months
ago that he had left the county, and his
|" Review" was stopped. He will hence.
forth receive it regularly, and will be
able to account for its non-appearance for
several months. Our best respects to
your good lady, friend Harrell. IVES.
tern ( 7enn.) Review.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

Who're I' the heart that bs, no, l,q
a slave, eternal Love, 10 thee,
Look on The cold, the gay, lhc p,.,t
And 'Ihofo ono among them fn..
And what must love bo Iaa bo,o
And PASSIONS fiery depth, Conc.
Which has in It's minutes, part
Moro than onothcf's whole orG,r..
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

The DEvrL MARRIED. This is no oks
1T is a stubborn fact. In Milton, Penn.
sylvania, on Christmas Day, by the Rev
Mr.. Stoever, Mr.. john Devil was Joined
in holy matrimony, to Miss Elizabeth
Shad, all of Milton. This is marriage
extraordinary; an event absolutely un.
precedented in ancient or modern times,
that the Devil should catch shad in mid
winter, and take her 'alive aud kicking
to his wedding supper. Mr.. Devil is said
to be a very respectable young butcher
". Y.Repu5hcaa.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

ScoLDlNG.--l never knew scoiu,"gYg :
son that was able to govern la" ihsy
What makes people scold2 Because COZ
cannot govern themselves ~ roysrp
they govern others? Those VIM dy 90
well are generally calm lnV sy.esdJ
prompt aud resclute, but they '''
and mild,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

What an uncomfortable siluation!-A
seat on sofa between two beautiful girls,
one with black eyes, jet ringlets, and
snowy neck-the other with sof: blue
eyes and sunny ringlets, red cheeks and
lips, both laughing and talking to you at
the same time.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

What are you doing, you imp you, with
that machine? Why I've just trying to
grind oat verse of poetry sir, to fill up
column! Grind away then, and let's
see what you'll make of it! Here It's sir:
Come tell US do, by way of a Joke,
Which is The biggest fool of any,
For pinnng her faith to Jenny Polk!
South Carolina or Pennsylvania?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

A good deacon, making an oilc'a' v '
TO a dying neighbor, who was . MAN.
churlish and universally unpopular ; %
put the usual question: "are you w III
to 60, my friend2" 80 yes I'd
the sick man, :" am" even, rou
the supplemented deacon, "l'm glau|
are, for all the neighborS are r'i'"S'
Love" CIara,'' said Bill one even rbst
when setting by his sweetheart !. ! Get
is love-" don't know Bill, unIess, IN
ting married and kissing little cn'i'''
Bill tainted, he did.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

The New Orleans Mail did not come
through to this place during the past
week, aud as we depend upon that Mail
entirely for late intelligence, we are en-
tireIy destitute OF news. The grievance
is insulferabe, and were we the Post
Master General, there would be "big
fuss, generally" kicked up forthwith.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

There is hot a little wit in the follow
ing poetic Cunning epistle, although il
may be as old as the hills for aught we
know:
SIR:
Toavoid all proceedings unpleasant,
| beg you will pay what is due;
If you,do you'll Oblige ne at present
Ii you don't why III Oblige you!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

IN another calumn may be found an
interesting account Of the arrival, recep-
ton, and departure of the President elect,
MIR. Polk, al Cincinnati, on his route to
Washington.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

The DEPARTURE. Passing on, Third
street last evening, about 8 o'clock, we
found large crowd, civil and military,
waiting in front of the Henrie House.
Atthat instant Mr.. Polk came forth and
informed the assembluge, that owing to
fears Of detention from ice floating in the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

Ii on any occasion your wife should
say to you, Now. tumble over the era
Gle and break your neck, dos don't you
- "
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22
= SEE THEE still.

III @ NTNAUVIl
see the still.
Remembrance, faithful to her trust,
Calls thee in beauty from the dust,
Thou CONTEST in the morning light,
TNu'rt withmo through tho SloomynighI
n dreams ! meet thee as of old;
Then thy soft arms my neck onlold,
And thy sweet voice is in my ear
In every scene to memory dear
| sec thee still
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-22

oSS NllVS SAllIs
IN every hallow'd token round;
This little ring thy finger bound,
This lock Of hair thy forehead shaded,
This silken chain by thee was braided,
These flowers, all wither'd now, like thee
Sweet sister, thou didst Gull for mo;
This book was thin e, here didsi thou read
This picture, an! yes, here, indeed,
see thee still.
| see thee still:
Here was thy summer Moons retreat,
Here was thEEfavorte freside seat;
This was thy chamber-here, each day,
| sat and watched thy sad decay;
Here, on this bed, thou last dds, lie,
Here, on this pillow, thou didst die:
Dark hour! once more lis woes unfold,
As then | saw thee, pale and cold,
| see the still.
| see thee still:
Thou ar; not in the grave confined
Death cannot chain the immortal mind.
Let earth close DER its sacred trust,
But goodness dies not in the dust;
Thee, o! my sister, It's not thee
Beneath the collin's lid see;
Thou to fairer land art gone;
There, let me hope, my journey done,
To see thee still.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
Y. B. PALMERS AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
AGENCY.
"a O. q 81 ID .1

WRY the recent destruction ofthe Tr'.
MD5une Buildings, 100 Nassau Street,
New York, the Coal Office OF V. b. Pal
,ner, Agent for Country Newspapers,
was destroyed, together with all his files
Of ne wspapels, his books of account, fur
niture, &c.
The pecuniary loss is trifling and the
Inconvenience TO which II has sub ecied
him may, in great measure be speedi>
ly repaired by prompt action of the pub
fishers of newspapers for which he is
agent, in forwarding copy Of each of
their papers TO him in New York, con-
INNING a notice Of has agenc& terms Of
advertising, Sc.
Those to whom he has sent advertise.
ments from his New York Agency, dur>
ing the past. year are earnestly requested
to forward to him papers containing such
advertisements, that he may once more
place them on file.
Those with whom he has had nts;
whether settled or unsettled, ARE respect
fully requested TO forward to him iran
script OF them, that he may be enabled
TO enter every thing in a new set Of books
and thus preserve record Of all acs
counts pertaining to his agency in Ns1O
lOrb. Respectfully,
V. b. PALMER.
Agents for Country Newspapers in
the cities of New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Boston. No. 80 Ann st. 4,
adjoining the present Tribune office.
New York, FEBRUARY I, l845.
Publishers Of Newspapers Tor which
he is the agent will oblige him, and pro-
mote the object ofthe Agency, by insett
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

BUFFALO, April 8. Terrible Flood on
Niagara River. An extraordinary ex-
element has prevailed at Queenston and
Lewiston for the last three days. The
ice has disappeared from here with
great rapidly. Such have been its move
ments over the Niagara Falls, accom-
panied with strong north wind, that the
Niagara river has been completely block
ed up. The ice there yesterday, within
mile of the Falls. was forty feet high!
10 the rapid course Of the ice, every
thing on the wharves at Queenston and
Lewiston has been swept of, with the
contents Of the store house.
At Youngstown it has cleared off ev-
cry house near the wharves, & the steam
-four mill has gone with it, with eighty
barrels Of four and large lot of potash
in store there.
The damage is not far from 800, 900.
Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-17
DEATH OF o. NJ. COLEMAN.
The Albany Advertiser Of los, week
has the following letter,

The Albany Advertiser Of last week
has the following letter,
Saratoga Springs, Saturday evening.
COLEMAN Is DEAD! The tidings will
break upon the musical world like the
startling notes of his wonderful instrument.
He had just brought TO perfection his
Eolian Attachment, with which TO ill the
world with sweet harmonies, when he
was summoned away from earth 10 join
in the nobler anthems of Heaven. He
had just returned from Europr, where he
had received the appIauses OF the first mu-
sicians of the age, and a nunificent re-
ward for his ingenuity, when he was call.
ed away 10 share in the richie treasures OF
the skies.
Obed M. Coleman departed this life a,
Saratoga Springs, on Saturday. the 5lh
instant, at half past 6, p. NJ. after an iII>
ness of one week, leaving large circle o:
relatives and friends 10 mourn The loss OF
IA duliful son, an afecliouate brother, and
warm hearted friend. FIe was con.
sstent Der of the Presbyterian church,
and died expressing his confidence in Jc.
sus Carlst. The sinners only Savior. His
last moments were peaceful and his breath
DIED away as gently as the faint murmurs
of the Eiolian Tyre.