davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-22

1iANTs OF OLDEN TIMEs.-A cores
pondeht OF The Biooklyn Advertiser. in re.
lerrlng to Lite lecture by Professor Sill
man, 1r. Who mentioned the discovery of an
enormous animal OF the lizard tribe, meas
uf'ii5 oo ieetin length, from which he na.u
rdiiy inferred, as no living specimen has
been found, that animal had greatly degen-
efa'ed IN re, confirms the suppostion by
referring to the history of giants in the old
en- tiHe, OF which be furnishes list. From
that IT seems that we of the present day, are
comparatively dwarls, when placed by the
SIDE ofthe Thirty feet gentlemen of an,iau-
iy! Verify there were giants in those days!'
The giant exhibited in 1886, measured
over eight feet.
Gorapius saw giil who was ten feel
high.
Inc giant Galbra, brought from Arabia
TO Rome under Claudius Caesar, was near
ten feet hgh
Funnman, who lived in the time of En-
gene IL, measured eleven feet and a half
The Cavalier Scrog, in his voyage to the
Peak OF Teneritfe, found in one of the cav
erns OF that mountain, tho head of Gnauch.
which had eighty teeth, and it was suppcs ID
that his body was not less Than eighteen feet
long.
The giant Ferragus-s!ain by Orlando,
nephew to Charlemange, was eighteen feet
long.
In 1914, near ST. German, was found the
tomb OF the giant Isoret, who was twenty
teeth high
In 1890, near Rouen, they found skele-
ton, whose skull held a bushel of corn, and
whose body must have been eighteen feet
long.
Platerlous saw at Lucerne, the human
bones OF subject nineteen feet long.
The giant Bacart was twenty-five and a
halt feet high; his bones were found in II
u, near the banks ofthe river Moderi.
In l6l3,near castle in Dauphinc,a tomb
thirty feet long, twelve wide and eight high,
on which was cut on grey stone the words
"kentolochus Rex" The skeleton was
found entire twenty-five and half feet in
length, ten feet across the shoulders, anc
five deep from the breast bone to the back
Near Mazarino, in Sicily, 1916, wa:
found the skeleton OF a giant thirty feet il
eHgIh! His head was the SIZE of hogs
head, and each Of his teeth we ghed five
ounces.
Near Palermo, in Sicily. in 1918, wa.
found the skeleton Ola giant thirty feet higA
and another tiirty-fhrse feet high, in 1850
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-22
CHINESE IN NEW YORK.

There have arrived in New York. with
in The last few days, two naive Chinese
male and female after their kiad-whch
are attracting no little attention.
We remember the arrival If some ten Or
twelve Of these Celestials, at New York,
m the summer Of 1915, and the mutual as
constituent Of the Witnessing parties. upon
that occasion. They came in different
American ships which had LAIN, during
most Of the war. at Canton. The FougtA
Of july, soon after their arrival, brought
alL.the population OF New York into the
streets, and not to be singular the Celes
tiais joined the thrnng-'s,ared at by all,
und staring the while" Upon that occa
SION they appeared in their best array, odd,
but rjch-jnstifying the pictures we meet.
Their solemn and earnest look may have
been owing TO the strangeness of all around,
so let that pass Their heads were all
shaved, save the Scdlp-lOch, which, if let
down, reached the ground. 1t was worn
braided in \ single rope, and then coIled
about the head. For hat they wore a
structure Of bamboo spints, in the form OF
u candle exinguisher, and, Of course. each
was a fit. The body was envelopcd in a
silk Jacket, most of them Of changcable
hue, and richly wrought in nee work
body and sleeves tight, Trousers Of black
silk, loose to the knee, and with u bag oil
about the capacity Of a bushel, tapping, as
they walked. The shoes had cork soIes,
some three inches thick, with uppeis OF
silk, tasie(ully wrought in needle-work-
Of which the worsted worked slippers Of
our native ex1uisites are painful attempts
at imitation. The toes OF these shoes were
several inches long, running to point,
and turned up like the iron of skate, in
which position they were maintained by
some species Of wadding within.
Such were our Celestials-the first and
the last we have met. They spoke sell
dom, expressed but little interest IN wha
they saw, but observed with much peril
nacity. The only thing which seemed tC
give them delight, as if recalling home anc
friends, was the chime of the bells which
hung in old Trinity Church, and which
were played some hour or so, at noon.-
Taking their post at the opposite corner,
these strange appearing beings stood, op'
parcntly cntranced, with their olive faces
all upturned, to the beI'ry, where their
eyes steadily rested until the last note was
sounded-when they withdrew from the
crowd. as if to indulge, alone, the strain Of
thoughtful musings which this unexpected
event had awakened. -BWf. Plot
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-22

They had saow-sloFsn in New York on
Sunday morning, Of four hours durAtion.-
The fakes melted as they fell.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-22

A severe shock Of an earthquake was fell
at Gonaives on the 10Th ult.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-22

~ electromagnetic appfehensions of
loss of life which have expressed above,
are fully realized. Several females were
seen to be wasIIed off by the water as it rose
above the guards. and all il is thought could
not have escaped from the cabin. Several on
board our boat have nothing but their night
dresses.
From the early hour at which ibis ACCT
dent occurred, we are led TO think that
probably but few Of the passengers had
retired 10 their state rooms, and nearly all
who were up and dressed were probably
able 10 escape from the rush Of water. II
is impossible, however, 10 form All estimate
OF the number of PERSONS who was lost.
At a meeting of those persons who were
passengers on board the steamboat Swallow,
on her passage down the River, 7th of April
iS45, held on the same evening, on board
he steamboat Rochester, the Hon. Gideon
Hard, Of Albion, was appointed Chairman,
and the Hon. James Jarvis, Of New York,
Secretary. Join Paine, James Jarvis,
Gideon Hard, Day o. Kellogg and Samuel
Cary, were appointed committee 10 recon-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-22

DRAWING IT TOO TIGHT.-S0me Of the
friends oft@mperqnce are beginning to class
tea and coffee with rum aud CIDER. There
IS such thing as ln-lenpera temperance.
--Nef HareB Herald.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-22

EFrEcr OF FRIGHT ON A MpLE.-The
following singular fact is vouched for by
the Louisiana Chronicle; Some years ago
when the animals were being exhibited,
here. an old negro man drove his cart.
which was drawn by mule near the pa
vIIrnn, with view Of taking peep at the
monkeys. The mule and cart were left
alone while Cato amused himself at the
..show." When The performance was
oser. the company commenced packing up
for the next village, and when the canvass
was Withdrawn the elephant stood naked
jus, before the mule. which gave one sin
gle bray and fell dead in the harness.
WINDFALL-Am man named Scherme-
horn, employed about the docks at Albany
has recently. by The deaih Of relative.
came into possession OF $4,000 10 be
shared with brother living in Greenbush
so SAYS the Albany Atlas.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-22

Nor ELECTED AFTER ALL.-Wlss Sally
Brown and Miss Betsy French, of Wool,
wlch. Gloucester, n. ]. the correspondent
Of the Newark Advertiser says, are notvv
entitled 10 the appelIation OF "Esqaire."
Although they made "a very respectable
run" yet they did not receive quite votes
cnough to elect them Justices Of the Peace
The hai(-pay alone Of the Military and
Nava, establishment Of Great Britain is
maintained al an annual expense OF 1891
600 upwards of S24, COO, 900, an amount
greatly exceed ng the whole cost OF the
Army a2d Navy Of the United States.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05

Il hear n foo,step. alb! God, can it be
ah, sad she, rising with nushe,
cheeks and eager Eyes. surely it i
his--yet no! it cannnt, cannot be
she added plaintiycly.
All stated up and listened at,en
lively. A step WIS certainly ap.
preaching, though the darkness that
preceded The dawn prevented them
from seeing any one. Suddenly n
form emerged from the ,hatoNs and
with a quick joy they recognized him
whom they had thought a prisoner.
Are you indeed a'!yti Ohiheav-
enly father. be pfaiSed,' said tie now
revivlng gil, Gng:a@ herself On hey
lovers hoSoN; mi" tie parents IL
ted up their eyes 10 Their CreatOt G
poured forth forth deep prayers for
his provilcntill return. and for Ike
life o. their child, which ,iiey now
TEL: vas restored % 'hnm.
As soon as the mutual agitation
had romewhat subSideI. de younc
Greek narrated The circumstances
which hid hefel hin sinca he had lett
tho cave. ~" had as they supposed
fallen into tie habds of the Turks,
been threatened with death Gor nuI
~receaiinC the rc'reat of his mistress.
whom they had seen with him on
their first aprearaDce. But Gnd:nc
him mm"veaLic. they resolved t"
bear him of. Luckily Il few miles
from sea. they had net with Greck
crpizer and been captured, when Ia
king a light stiff. the Young soldier
had FASTENED back to assure his mis-
tess otiiS safety. AID undertake her
protection IN their now homeless
state.
In one of the pretijc<t v~a'iics Of
Greece. amid cubuweTiuc vines and
wild howeis .oaJcd with f~agrnnc",
s:nnds n neat dwelling. aGi the tolls
and rerils Of war long past. the hero
and the heroine Of cur Story nn- re-
side. surrounded hy Il family Of love
" children. Ru, often in tie Wi
tie father, that they NAV ap
p:rciatc the blessings III the reacc
their beautilul country NOW e%riovs.
r%eheaIces the story ri that cvtntfui
Ladies National Magazine.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05

dition, and the influence which. from
their location. friendship and inter
course, they must and will exert o.
rcr the great Indian population. ex'
tending mort. and south aIcng the
whole western torde!s of the United
States, and back toihe Rocky Noun
tains, cannot fail to to kinGie a lively
interest Ia the breast of the philan-
.hropist. awaken a general thirst for
more familiarity with them, and a.
ronse "their protectors to The i'm
Poitant, but often apparently forgot
ton fact. that they have no tritllng
10 perform towards Ibis people.
TERMS:
The Cherokee Advocate will lie
printed on an imperial sheet. with
new type, both English and Cicero
kec. once every week, at So rcr an.
mum. ravable in advance. Ard to
these subscribers. who read cniv the
language, at S2per annum.
in aG,arce.
Advertising wi! be done on Tie u
ua, terms.
Cherokee Nation. Sept. 1874.
WILLIAM p. RO S.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
PROSPECTUS
OF
CHEROKEE ADVOCATE.

ror.-WutI,y Ross. =. IroB.
-up 49,
,.tt;t'aI.
49, c... - =,
a.,'I aL,.. .hn n'.tlio &c
~
r., IT, .a s -.
.r r
' -, r., ,la
| nj i..oIroo.,,,i Inv
"!.' .CLor,taa neonIo-
ha Je,,,o.I - ,Lasc ends and
go Lac,,co 81 no. ,;.l,s rcr,r.
,;u,I.st.L.nr;,r,o ,bem IN treaties
lec.,ly made. =, different times with
lie T,t.ct states. and Of ,urh meas
urcsos Seem best calcula,ed 10 So
cure :! cir neacc and h,npiness. pro
mote ,hair rrosucritv. and elevate
their character as 4 distinct comnu.
n;,v.
L. comr,o,.;,c ,,3 s,s.,;r;rr .
,uLI;. 3nm,nai ~ .bo n,,nr i. s,,-
a., nys, Gcn,rd v.rv rn.h rnnp
,haI;,J c..I;, cs hh.!o,;,v ,rd n,,.
n.a 6 ,La c,;,.ns If ,Lo ro,od
c.a,.s Amorc Them VOC oro a<snr.
80 ro,or,ii,. tos;ro lin,
i,La I,I;on. ,Lr,II Iva io.I, Win nm.
on ;ns, AND liber,i n~,irr;,Ics. i've.
l., crona,Lr; hon, cL'rrr,cd "a
r,cr. and = deem ,n,rcst in ,hcircl ar
,c,sr co,d;,icn nd dos,,nv. liner.
anca Of ,hcr condition. orin;on<. and
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
Cur New Volume.
MOST MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS.

Great Inducements 10 CluJs.
IN tire 10Th CT March, l34l. COM
- menccd the Fourteenth Volume
of his Universal Family Newspaper,
The PHILADELPHIA Saturday COURIER
the proprletors Of which, confident
y relying upon the u]prigh,ncss. judi
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course. ever since ii came mo their
POSSESSIONS - ample guarantee COZ The
'u'ure, oHer for the present volume
the fo''owint urcGut'i,d Premiums,
and inducements 10 Clubs.
To PoSimaS'ers. Agenis, aaG o!hrrS.
rREMlUMS.
For one hundred rev subscribers
to tie l4;h volume. wilhil:e s~nlscrip-
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will give as 4 Premium Il complete
copy of Audabon's Great Work tie
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$780, Library Companies or Lite
rary Societies, may easily obtain tins
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For fifteen new naUcS. With s.
each. a copy o! !IarFc.'s AiagtIilt'on'-
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For ten new names. with 50 each.
a copy Of the Encyclopaedia Of
Geography. an invaluable work Of
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For eight now names. and s. each,
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For Fifteen D %,liars. ten copies Of
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a copy Of The Farmers EnclyrloFG-
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knowledge 50: Farmers, jnnumerab'e
! explanatory cuts. &C., oil & copy q:
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o. All these works are in a form
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CLUBS AND CLvRE:HG.
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the following
EXTRAORDINARILY INDUCEMENTS.
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rwo copies Of the Saturday Courier
year. & n copy Of G"dcy's
Lady Book, Graham's. the La
dies National Magazine, or the
Lady's Magazine, Gate Miss
L~es'ie'>}
Five copies Of the Saturday Cou-
rier. and 9 cories Of Godey's
:. Lady's Book. Graham'sor eilh-
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; ricr. II copy Of Godey's La
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zine, and ore Of either of the
other Magazines. 1
Five copies Of the Saturday Cou-
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I new Pictorial History Of Ame-
rica, a s. book, /
t. q In iac'. |natcver offer is mad,
by any other Family journal, at Il
approaching in worth, beauty. or pr
= tensions. 10 the Saturday Courie
| will he furnished by us.
l. h.M'MAKlN & +. HOLDEN,
Publishers, No. 81, Chestnut 81.
s.. Piiladeluhi
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
Administrators Sale of
ESTATE

BY ORDER of the County Court of
Pike County, made at the February
term lS45, the undersigned Admins
traitors Of TIE Estate of Samuel Layson
deceased, viii offer for sale, at public
aTction, on a credit of II months before
the Court House door, i'll the Town of
Bowling-Grecn. on the third day of the
ensuing term of the Circuit Court for
said County, & during the session IF
said Court, the North East quarter Of
section %, in Township so, North Of
Range II East of the fifth principal
meridian, containing l69 sixty-two hun
Gredths acres more or less, belonging 10
tie Estate Of said deceased. The pur-
chaser viii he required to give bond
with approved security for the payment
of the purchase money.
u ". " " H ", wzTrs, 'A1nr's
February 10Th, 1915 Ava
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
PROSPECTUS
or TIE
BANNER
Published in Bowiing-G Green, No.

IL taking charge Of the editorial de-
partnent of the Banner we deem
it duty which we owc 10 the public,
20 give an o%ntline Of the po'i"y by
which we shall be governed. Demo
Gratis from childhood, we shall advocate
the principles of our party, not because.
We now see them Triumphant and vic,o-
rious; but because, we believe them pc
c%uliarly adapted to the genius of u in
stitutions; and necessary for The perpe-
tuity of our Republican government.
In a spirit of manly candor VIC shall
oppose what we deem the political here
sizes Of orr opponents; but we shall new
er descend TO low and personal abuse OF
distinguished men.
We believe a National Bank uncons,i-
t"iionai aud incxpciicnt; and Il, his time
indeed an "oJsoleie ideo." We shall
steadily and firmly contend for the re-
duction of the Tariff TO tie Compromise
of 1892, believing the present odious
act peculiarly unjust and unequal in lis
bearing upon The different portions of
the confeleracy. Sta'cS-right roliti-
clans in the sirictest sense of the term.
we shall increasingly war against the
Distribution act, the Assumption of the
State debts, and every other n~ew-nnglcd
notion having for lis object the creation
among the States of a feeling of depend
cnce upont the General government. \
plain, democratic, economical form Of
government, is what we wish 10 see;
and we shall contend for the exercise by
the States of all the rights and powers
not clearly DELEGATED by them through
the constitution 10 the General govern
ment.
In advance we say that we shall be
the advocates of measures. and not oil
mer; but we are free 90 confess that we
have ave- regarded James X. Polk as
a fit exponent nf democrats principles;
and shall cheerfnlly give our feeble sup
port 10 his favorite measures: the indie
pendent Treasury, the regulation of the
Tariff, the occupation of the Oregon, and
last, though not least, the immediate an
nexa,ion of Texas.
In orr own State We are aware, that
discord has pervaded our ranks; but we
regard it more as the offspring Of per.
sonal prediction and prejudice, thar
any real difference of principle. TIL,
union of our party entire, is our mos
cherished wish. We are all brothers
/ advocating a common cause upon whicl
| may depend the perpetui,y o. our insti
!, t~utions. enclosures. not men; princi
pies, not expediencv,' is our motto; AM
guided by that gl-rious motto, we shal
9 endeavor TO pour oil OIL the trouble'
waves Of faction.
:. N. P. MINOR.
S. +. MURRAY,
TERMS OF THE BAynEn.-For n sin
! gle copy, $2,0Oin Advance, if not in ad
). rance but during the year, $25 90. if a
J ter the expiration OF the year, $500.
For a club of Six subscribers in ad
L vance, $1O-fcr Ten subscribers in al
vance, $500.
e IND WINK
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
Administrators Notice,
UVTISIIVI IVStUU ANVIfUTT,
No $ and 5, State ST., Boston.

administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the
undersigned has obtained OF the
Clerk of the County Court Of Mont
c"mery Co., letters administration
on the estate of Anthony II Williams,
decd, hearing date Nov. !. 1914. all
persons indebted to said estate, are
requested 10 make immediate paw
ment. All persons having claims a.
gains, said estate. are requested TO
exhibit them property authenticated.
within Il year from the date ofsaid
letters. or they may be precluded
from having any benefit of said es-
tate. and If no, exhibited within three
years. they will be forever barred.
Tf1O'S. ]. WILLIAMS. Admir-.
December q. 1914. sw7.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
THE LOT OF THOUSANDS

How many lif II, had, lo,k CAV. and
smile,
Ag1ins; Il cir c1~nsc;eacos.
When hope lies dead within the heart,
By seere, sorrow close concealed.
Wa shrink lest looks or words impar.,
What must no, be revealed.
lis haid TO smile when one could weep;
To speak, whom ono would si,en: be-,
To wake when one would wish TO sleep;
And wake TO agony.
Yet such the lot By thousands css'.
Who wander in this world OF caro-
And bend beneath the bitter Lias',
To save them from despair.
Blu, nature waits her guests 20 greet.
Where disappointment ammo, come;
And Time guides with une'ring feet,
the wearied wanderer home.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
n. P. MINOR.
S. i. MURRAY,

TERMS OF THE BAxnEn.-For n sin
gle copy, $500 in Advance, if not in ad.
rance but during the year, 81 90, if at
Ter the expiration OF the year, $500.
For a club of Six subscribers in ad-
vance, $lO-fcr Ten subscribers in ad-
vance, $500.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
Geo. Wilson,

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuiis, Perfumery, Window-Gl Glass,
ann Surgeons Instruments,
No. 5, Main Sire t.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
B-All articles i, our line of busi-
ness will be sole al the very lowest Cash
prices. In exchange, will be taken
Beeswax, Ginseng, and Wheat.
Jan. 81, 1916. 6mI
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05

Morning dawned heavily & slow,
". and on that now desolate prom
en,ory. the weeping parents watch
ed over their dying daughter. The
dreadful shock had destroyed her.
and during the night she had passed
from one fainting Fl, TO another. The
agonized hearts Of her parents a.
most broke to see her suiierincs. and
rs thew watched over her couch on
the hard rock-for the conflagratIon
had left them no better repose, the
tears EEL thicklv from their eyes.
8! shall! NEE, him soon, dearest mo.
ther.' said the poor girl family, as
the dar began to break.-They can
not seperate US in heaven. His sui
fering vii soon be over-.'
Don't talk so said her sobblng p1
rents. lie may Yet escape. and al
OF US be happy. Oh! it breaks my
heart to hear YOU.
The sufferer smiled family bu
shook her head. A silence Of seve
raj minutes now ensued, broken on
ly by the haif-stiaed sobs OF th'
mother.
sHarkr suddenly said the maide'
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-16
PATENT MEDICINES.

lM OfFAIT'S VEGETABLE lIFE Pitts And
lFA PHGKIx BIrTRRs.--Hhe high and enViel ee-
lebriiy which thus pre-eniuent medicine has acqur-
for us n'ariahie efficacy IN al he diseases which
PROCESSES 10 cure, has rendered the usual practice
Of pulling not only unnecessary but unworthy OF them.
In all cases oil Cosivcnes 81, Dyspepsia. Bilious and
Lser affections, Asthma, Piles obstinate Headache,
impure state oil lhe Fluids, unhealthy appearance Of
The Skin, Nervous Debility. the sickness incident 10
Females in delicate health, weakness Of the Diges-
tive Organs, and in all general arrangements OF
health, these medicines have invariably proved "a
certain and speedy remedy.
sssF They restore vigorous health TO the most ex-
halsied c0ns itutions.
One or TWO certificates are selected from many
others.
STATE OF ALA, Coosa County.
This is TO certify that my wife, having been lin
gerng for several years under Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, which baled the skill of several eminent
Physicians, was, al last, induced to try the virtue
of "Moffatt's Vegetable Life Pills aud Phoenix Bit
ers, and after using some half a-dozen of EACH has
been restored to her former good health.
Oct. 22d, 1872. EBENEZER POND.
From the Lchfeld (Con) SUM-
Among the many advertised medicines the day,
there is none more Justly celebrated than Mofatts
Life Pills and Phoen,r Biiteys. Wherever introduce
ed they have given entire satisaction and their vir-
tues only want to be more extensively known to rem
der Them universally approved medicine. We are
not in the habit OF putting TO contribute TO the vena-
~ ofquacks for douceur, and have no faith in their
cure-all nostruns But MIR. Moffalt's Medicines are
different article; his ills good calhartiC, and
the Bitters are excellent tonic. We know them 10
he So from experience, having used them ourselves
in family, and confident are we of their eff.
cacy, that, although have no authority to do SO,
v tcdrront their giving satisfaction in all COM
plants tor which they are recommended,
For sale al wholesale and real, by
HAVlLAAD, CLARK Il CO., Agents,