davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-17
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Taink ssalls 4 % srdas.
re kas~ - e Ia power
VIA wAieh Ga aak ssnpaliaa eane
N $500 uagsssssa hour.
lie nay nss kno~ Loo sasnesiy
Tl.es struggled. q bon vel
Cnsii the hosr e wsaknez eaAs
And ndly shns dry iel
nsink gently q lie rrriass
Oh a. nj thoa frErs.
HOxsssr dArkly saain'a y ..
He > thy bso<hrr ysL
Heir q the sslEnm< heriisssa
Child q he selEzDs Gods
tie hath but ssunAisd II ne psih
Tkoa hast IN weakness treA
sPelk kindly 70 ths eniag.
For i Il n0t ez.eagh
That innocence and peacs an gone.
Without he csnsure rCughi
Ii nCre mus be weary ht
That sin-cruSh'd heart b bear.
And they who share happisr faie.
Their ehidinss wsI nay sPare.
SPEAK kindly 70 the ernag.
Thou vet mays lead them bark.
With holy words. and tones q love.
From misery's iAomy trsrk..
for-es no, thou hast ohen Ennd.
And sinful YET mus Be;
Deal gently with the erring ono
As God hath deslt with thee!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-17

FFlnEss, TFlmmlnes, As.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-17
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couas Clask Tszwl3 &C. An kinA 4 BindinF'
sna Pmey Tnnninez a hzz< ssezinrna 9
Mkias cenun Fnmeex. &C. &C.
He inviass snrn1aa % M Es=1azenl vhirA
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seeesxing -. n<Hu1 and mess fszAnuzkas ~ lea
0fisrd On fkf Psrkzes e. sfkes1is.
Tams snA prices shzA - soeA ~ logiss 4ns
- An Linas q TRIMMINGS n.as . .
der.
Nsw Yosk. gan1sEy. 1888 sl-su
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-17

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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-08

comparatively idle have, from the establishment
of civilization, contrived so to hoodwink the really
industrious, as to gain from them the first place
in society and the greater portion of the produce
of their toll, and yet it is so and will possibly so
continue to the end of time. The struggles
between the many and the few are of ancient date
and industry has hitherto suceumbed to the power
of oppression or fraud This plan is one among
the many for change. Labor, however, we ra-
ther think cannot be made attractive, save from
necessity, want and compusion nor have we
enough confidence in mankind to believe that
they will leave their own isolated social circle to
mix equal terms with their fellows, save where
the rewards for their self denial are great and it
is questionable whetherthe amount of human hap
piness would be at all increased by their doing
Excitement has been the worship, and money
hitherto the God of this world, and we see no evil
dence of the decline of hts reign, nor do we hope
that like the strings of fine toned instrument the
passions of man can be made to play in harmony.
We are faithless when asked to believe that
the well-spring of happiness-that the harmony
which Christ's testament of love has thus far fail
ed to educe will be found in the new system of
industrial series. Early Christianity reorganized
the Social system of its day. yet not the terrors of
persecution, nor the divine influences of the hea-
venly spirit chained the devil of human selfish.
ness. And Fourier, great social discoverer as he
undoubtedly is, has offered no revelation to man
which can be more than guide to new solutions
of the riddle of human destiny. He says thatma
can be happy in the industrial phalanx, but we
have little doubt that the proof will show that he
WILL not be. knowledge is gained and reforms
accomplished by gradual accretions; revolutions
are but steps in the great progress; and no sys-
TEN ever proposed changing the whole habits and
usages of man has yet proved adequate TO
human desires, or effected permanent or general
improvement. Our evils are political as well as
social; Fourier acts npon the idea that they
are social only, and proceeds to Reconstruct the
chole social system; and in this is his error. If,
however, it is not what its name i'm ports, and
only aims, as the .4dUocate says, to make men
their own farmers and storekeepers, it deserves
but little discussion, and the guarantees spoken
of will prove but flourish of the pen.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-08
THE MORAL WARFARE.

by J. G.. WHITTIER.
When Freedom, on her natal day,
Within her war-rocked cradle lay,
An iron race around her stood,
Baptised her infant brow in blood,
And, thro' the storm which round her swept,
Their constant ward and watching kept.
Then, where quiet herds repose,
The roar of baleful battle rose,
And brethren of a common tongue
To mortal strife as tigers sprung,
And every gift on freedoms shrine,
Was man for beast, and blood for wine
Our fathers to their graves have gone;
Their strife is past-ther triumph won:
But sterner trials wait the race
Which rises in their honored place
MORAL WARFARE with the crime
And folly of an evil time.
So let it be! In Gods own might
We grid us for the coming fight,
And strong in Him whose cause is ours
In conflict with unholy powers,
We grasp the weapons He has given,
To Light and Truth and love of Heaven!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
rs hereby given that the subscriber has been APP
\ pointed Administrator de bonis non the
estate Of Noble Beverage late of Putnam county
deceased. Dated this 9th day Of June, l845.
227cw MOSES LEE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-08
WESTERN HOTEL, (Gilboa.)
lS45.
100000 DOLLARS WANTED!
NR6eD @uUnS
ATT GUROA. OHIO
AT GILBOA, OHIO.


II B. SMITH has Just received and is now
le opening general assortment of spring and
summer goods, suitable for this market; among
his stock may be found Cloths, Calicoes, Satin
etts, Summer stuffs ofevery description, Vestings,
Vols, Ticking, sheetings, Shirtngs, Twist, But
tons, Thread Drllings, Jeans, Cotton yarn from
8 to 10 of the best quality, Pantaloon stufs and
Laces, Sewing Silks and Bed Cords.
GRocERIEs-Sugar, Molasses, Tea, Coffee, To-
basco, Alum, Spice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Pepper,
and Indigo.
HARDWARE AND DCUTLERY-Doorh rhingings Locks,
Iron Butts, shoves and Tongs, Traps, Hammers,
Smoothing Irons, Patent Horseshoes, Shoe
Knives, Gimblets, Knives and Forks and Brushes.
HATS AND CAPs-Hats and Caps of all kinds
slapes and sizes, from fine Leghorn up to brush
fence, and Ladies' Bonnets to match-Lots of
Palm leaf hats for boys.
Iron, Nails and Glass,
SICKLES, SYTHES, AND SNATHS;
ANY QUANTITY OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND SOLE LEATHER.
CRocKERr--Tea Sets, Plates, Mugs, Pitchers
Bowls, &c. &c.
Mr.. Smith has tried the High Pressure System
long enough, and henceforth Goods will be sold
Cheap, and for Cash only;
Bring on your money, and you shall have as many
goods as you can carry away. TRY and See!
The PRODUCE of the country will not be re-
fused in exchange for goods, and a high mark ct
price paid for Beeswax, Ashes, Feathers, and
Ginseng.
NIB Old Accounts must be settled
Gilboa, June 20, 1916. 226x
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-08
J. J. ACKERMAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
KALIDA, PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO.
Office on Main street, opposite T r.. McClure's
Motel. Kalida, June 20, l845.

RICHARD G. SPEARS,
Attorney at Law, Van Vert, Van Vert county
Ohio. Feb, IA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-08
KALIDA HOTEL-KAL1DA, ONO.
RISLEYS' EXCHANGE.

RISLEYS' EXCHANGE.
VTHE subscribers continue at the old
~ Il stand, in the brick building direct
W4HH ly opposite the Court House, in the town
Mb#M Of Kalida, Putnam county, Ohio. They
q respectfully solicit continuance and IN
crease of patronage of the public--promising, IN
return, to spare no pains on their part, in provi-
ding every necessary comfort for their guests.
w. RISLEY,
Kalida, May, 1915. G. L. HIGGINS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02

ADVANTAGES OF INTELLECTUAL Pleas
UREs.-Man in his lowest state, has no
pleasures but those of sense, and no wants
but those of Appetite; afterwards. when
society is divided into different ranks, and
some are appointed TO labor for he support
of others, and those who are thus set free
from labor begin to look for intellectual
entertainments. Thus, while the shep-
erds we're attending their fiocks, the mas
tiers made the first astronomical observa-
tons; so music is said 10 have its origin
from a man at leisure, listening 10 ,he
strokes Of a hammer.
As the sense in the lowest state Of ma
ture are necessary to direct us TO our sup
port, when that support is once secure
there is danger in following them farther;
TO him who has no rule Of action but the
qualification Of the sense, plenty is always
dangerous; it is therefore necessary TO the
happiness of individuals, and still more
necessary to the security of society, that
the mind should be elevated 10 the idea of
general beauty, and the contemplation of
general truth; by this pursuit the mind is
always carried forward in search of some
thing more excellent than il finds, and OBJ
tains its proper superiority over the com
mon sense of life, by learning to feel itself
capable of higher aims and nobler enjoy
ments.
In this gradual axaltation OF human ma
,ure, every ar, contributes its contingent
towards the general supply of mental
pleasure.
Whatever abstracts the thoughts from
sensual observation-disclosures teaches
US 10 look for happiness within ourselves
must advance in some measure the dignity
of our nature. Perhaps there is no higher
proof OF the cxcelIency of man than this
-that, to mind properly cultivated, what
ever is bounded is little. The mind is
continually laboring TO advance, step by
step, through successive gradations of ex-
celence towards perfection, which is dimly
seen at great, thought not hopeless dis
iancs, and which We must always follow
because we can never attain. but the pur.
suit rewards itself; one truth teaches an
other. and our store is always increasing,
though nature can never be exhausted
[Sir Joshua Reynolds Discour.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
BY LORING GUILD.
HEALTH HEALTH! HEALTH
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRTJp OF
TAR OR WOOD NApHTHA

IL
Wiz only certain remedy for the cure of
IA Pulmonary Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis and sore throat, Asthma, Chron-
&c Catarrh, Splitting of Blood, pam IN the
side and breast. difficulty of breathing, WHO'D
ping cough, Group, weak nerves and rer-
vous tremors, palpitation of the heart; also
liver complaint and affections of the kidneys.
Price 80 cents per bottle, or 6 bottles So 50.
Thisinvaluable Medicine is prepared only by S.
p. Thompson, N. E. Corner Fifth and Spruce
Streets, Phlladelp hia. to whom all orders and
communications must be addressed.
OF all the diseases incident to climate there
is none universal and at the same time SO insid
uous and fatal as Consumption. In this country
especially Pulmonary Consumption is emphatic
ally scourge, and in its resistless career sweeps
DER the land as destroying Angel, laying low
with relentless hand the strongest and iairest of
our race Hitherto all efforts TO arrest this dread
disease have proved vain. and ell that seemed
within our power was at best the alienation of
suffering, rendering somewaa. smoother the Ger
tain progress to the tomb
The proprietor in offering this preparation to
the public, would embrace the opportunity to stale
upon what grounds it puts forth its merits and the
seasons upon which 1t foundsits superior claims TO
the attention of the afflicted, that all who require
It's use may repose full confidence in its curative
powers. Since its first preparation he has had
the pleasure of witnessing its happy results in nu-
merous instances; but he was determined not to
offer it TO the public until he had become thorough
ly convinced of its efficacy.
Consumption of tuberculous character from
time mmemorial has been deemed incurable and
considering its frequency and fatality, it is not
surprising that new remedies and new systems of
treatment, should from time to time he brought
under the notice of the profession and the public.
Almost every organic and inorganic substance, in
al endless round of combination, has been used
with the hope of checking this scourge Of our race
many doubtless believing that in the progress of
medical knowledge, we should at last obtain the
mastery over this form of Consumption; and, in
the use ofthe Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood
Naphtha, this object is happily attained.
The therapeutic agents employed in the compo-
sition of this remedy such enable it TO pre-
vent the secretion OF tuberculous matter in the
lungs and to cause its resolution and absorption
after deposit has commenced, an object achieved
by no other medicine and the importance of which
the professional man will at perceive, since
it brings this form of disease, hitherto pronounced
hopeless, entirely within control.
For sale by Lewis Curtis, Geneva, w.
T.; end by Ii. F. Stryker, Southport. w.
+. Tiff
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
OREGON RAILROAD.

Mr.. Douglas Of Illinois proposes the
following plan for the construction ofihis
road;-
Let the Oregon territory be established
extending from the SUNNI, Of The Rock y
Mountains 10 the Pacific.
Let the territory OF Nebraska be es;ab
l;shed according to a bill introduced las,
winter with reference to this very object,
among others, extending from the western
borders Of Iowa and Missouri to Oregon
and embracing sufficient country ON both
sides of the Nebraska or Platte river to
mako good State.
lie. the route of the proposed railroad
be Immediately surveyed and located from
Lake Erie or the Ohio 10 the Pacific.
LIE, Congress grant to each Of the terri.
tories, Iowa, Nebraska and Oregon, the
alternate sections of the public lands for a
reasonable distance on each side Of the
line Of the road, as was doae on various
occasions to Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Ala.
bama, and the other Few States and Terri
tories, in aid of their pubic works,
Let grants also be made 10 those States
through which the route may pass, oil
public lands laying on either side OF the
line Of the road within their own limits.
Let these grants Of land be made ,c
those states and territories on the cxpres.
condition that the proceeds thereof shal
be faithfully applied to the construction o
the road, and shall be diverted to no olhe
purpose whatever; and also, on the fur
Their condition, that the United States mai!
troops. supplies, and munitions of war
shall be forever transported oyer said roat
free of charge.
Let these states and territories adop
such plan and means for the construction
of The road through their respective limit
rs thew shall! deem wise and proper, eithe
o. making i, state work, 10 be ownet
and controlled by Tho state iu its CORPORATE
capacity, or by incorporating Companies
and imposing such conditions and res,ricl
ions. and retaining such right OF super
visions, as each Stale shall deem nece.s
airy and exPodient. Al legislation be III
territories upon This subject, as long a
they remain such, would or course be snl
ject 10 the supervision Of Congress -
IN. 7. Eve. Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
'-----------------s - -
IT r. u NJ Q

The Telegraph Is pr printed on double medium
sheet at the rate Of ~ per annum in advance,
o t.om the time eff subscribing, or So, if payment be
logger delayed:
No subscription received tor a less period than
,,r,e mouths, and no paper discontinued until all
Averages are paid.
ADV RIISE MENTS
rsorted at the rate OF dollar per square for the
s's, nseron and two shillings per square for each
subsequent insertion.
liberal deduction made to those who advertise
BY the year, ,, ., cor
ado, 900; do, $l5; / do, $l2; square, do;
Is nss or less, 80. no advertiser ents inserted
.t,bs above rates for a less period than one year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02

SINGULAR SIeHr.-Severals ships, recently
arrived are reported as having passed large
ice Hands in the middle of The Atlantic.
The packe, ship Liverpool met with one,
and the Silvie de Grasse saw another on
the LIST, inst. in LAT. AZ, 80. long. - SO,
which was one hundred fee, high and
four hundred feet long! 1t is very rare
that these immense boGlders of ice are &c
be seen a, this late season of the year
American Pat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02

The Tolls OF NEwspApER.-News-
paper literature is link in the great chain
Of miracles which proves the greatness OF
England, and every support should be Civ.
en- to newspapers. The editors Of these
papers must have a most enormous task
1t is not the writing Of the leading article
itself, but the obligation TO write that artic-
lie every week, whether inclined or not, in
sickness or in health, in affection, distress of
mind, winter or summer,year after year, tied
down TO one task, remaining in one spot. Ii
is something like the walking of a thousand
niles in a thousand hours have fellow
feeling for them, Tor know how periodi-
col will wear down ones existence. In it.
selfit appears nothing-:he labor is not man
iies!, nor is ii the labor-it is the continued
attention which it requires. Your life be-
comes, as it were the publication. One week
is no sooner corrected and printed than on
comes another. Ii is the stone ofSisvphas
-an endless repetition of toll, Il constant
weight upon the mind-a continual wear
ing upon the intellect and spirits, demand
ing all the exeltion of your faculties, at the
SAME time that you are compelled TO do the
severest drudgery. To write for paper is
very well, but to edit one is TO condemn
yourselfto slavery. Thanks be to heaven,
| have passed my own emancipation BILL
Capt. Maryan
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
BE FlRM!-BE TRUEi

0TATEsMAE! on the-giddy height,
Whence. at will, thou swayest men,
Steals darkness DER thy sight
Moves cloud within thy kent
Be irm!-Be true!
And though the hurting heavens grow blac
Untailing light shall gid thy track.
Orator! amid the crowd.
Moved like waves at thy behest,
Hears thou that, which, shouted loud,
Were terror TO thy breast?
Be firm!-Be true!
Then fall what may upon thine ear,
Thy heart shall feel no coward fear.
Chrisiianl of the faith of Rome,
Do ye hear kissing scorn
Rising against you. in the home
Cfyour new adoption born7
Be frm!-Be true!
If God is with ye what care We
Though hate roar as a raging seal
Christianl of the faith that laid
Rome's old bondage in the dust,
Fear'st thou that thou art betrayedl
Feel'st thou that this quarrel's iustl
Be firm!-Be truel
Fall, lift must be, in the strife,
But yield thou not one inch for life.
Stranger, from cline abroad,
From land beyond the sea,
Deem'st thou, in thy heart, that God
Gives home light here to thee?
Be frm!-Be true!
And, though it cost thee all thou hast,
Assert that right while life shall last.
Freeman, born upon the soil,
Fully, fairly, deemest thou
Alien arts would make a spoil
Of this land of freedom nowl
BE frm!-be truel
Resolve on what will shield from harm,
And DO IT with no laggard arm!
Man! Of every cline and creed!
With high and holy trust,
Dost thou on thy mission speed,
Seeking but the Right, the Just?
Be firm-Be true!
Though sorely tiled, IN many way,
Despair not! God will bring the Day.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
II lat N An UFlCF DRY
FRANCIS. HAWLEY & Co

FRANCIS, HAWLEY 81 Co.
HAVING become convinced that all branches
| Of their work are best done that they Do them
selves. have erected a MANUFACTURING
SHOP and provided themselves with oil the re-
qjsite facilities for making and finishing HATS.
For the future, they will keep on hand and foi
sale at their old stand, two doors North OF the
.sCity Hotel" (late the Temperance House) q
full assortment OF HATS Il CAPS oftheir
OW n NJ A NJ F A c 7 U r Z:
Embracing every variety IN style, quarry and
price From loug experience in the business,
connected with an extensive Manufacturing es-
adjustment at the Fast, they feel confidence
in recommending their work TO their customer:
and to the public generally.
n. b. CASH PAIp FoR HATINs and SHIPPING
Fuss. F.. Y. FRANCIS,
n. HAWLEY,
SAML, FRANCIS, Jr
SnufhnNrf Aup. Is. 1915
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
BlSSELL'S
BILIOUS FEBRIFUGE
NENER KNOWN Tn FAIL
THIS medicine is new and valuable rem
J. edy for the cure of the
Feuer and Ague, Dumb Ague, Chill Ferer
Bilious Fever, Cholic, Diarrhga,
Liver Complaints,
TER KNOWN TO FAIL.
SUMNER COMPLAINTS


SUMNER COMPLAINTS,
&c, &c. Also sure and eflectal remedy for
CostiVeness, indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all COM
plants of a ike nature. 1t also eradicates from
the system all traces of disease caused by the in
judicious use of Mercury or Calomel, and will be
found ford immediate relief to all such persons
as are afflicted with dull heavness of feeling, a
disrelish for business and Discrimination for excr-
else and exeriion, which indicates the incipient
stage of some bilious disorder or the Dyspepsia.
This medicine will restore the rosy bloom of
health to sallow complexion of bilious halt
and as
FAMILY MEDICINE,
And gentle or thorough laxative for those who
stand in need of physic, it is superior any pill
or medical preparation now in use.
This will be found especially useful TO emf grants
from the Eastern and Southern States TO the new
States of the West. 1t has never been known TO
fail in ensurng travellers through those sections OF
the country from the effects of the disease TO which
they are there exposed.
The proprietor in an extensive medical prac-
tee, has for many years used this medicine IN the
cure OF the above diseases, in the complete eradi-
cation of which from the system it has never failed
of success,
For further particulars and directions see PAM
phets and directions enclosed in the wrapper
aroued each bottle.
GEO. BlSELL, Sole Proprietor.
Clinton, n. Y
W FOR SALE by M. TRILLEY, American
Hotel, Southport.
N. B.-Merchants and Physicians can be sup
Piled by the quantity, at a liberal discount.
Sept. so, I545. nI36m
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
FOR SALE,

THREE EXCELLENT FARMS, 9 miles
L SO nth of Southport, on the National Road, not
exceeded in point of location. soil, and Improve
ments by any in Lake county.
One of them contains $50 acres with 240 fenced
into lots; $50 in cross, and 50 OF timber
The second contains loo aeres--6Q fenced; 80 in
crops, and 40 of timber.
The third contains 50 acres.
The above property will be sold very cheap, with
or without the crops, and as il is united, can be
sold together, or divided. Apply TO the office OF
J. BOND.
Sou;hport, MAY 20, lSi5.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
LOOKING GLASS MANDATORY
AT CHICAGO, ILL.
II, i, Y o NJ S

NO. s3 LAKE STREET, ILL.
few doors east of the fremont, and opposite the
Alansl N House,
NTOULD respectfully give notice to the inhab-
w tants OF the West, that he keeps constantly
on hand and for sale, at
Wholesale OR RETAIL.
Guilt and Mahogany framed Looking Glasses
and Looking glass Plates of all sizes. Also Clocks
and Engravings Portrait and Picture Frames Of
every description, all oe which he will sell as
low as can be afforded in the Eastern market.
n, d. Guiding of every description neatly exc
cuted' at short notice.
August II, 1915. nS.lY-N
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02

Al Bafi':io. the lass by fife an-'ag the
year ending Sept. 80, is es,ipaled at &c.,
%,