davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30


The ~ I. Post, the best, and now pretty
much the only Democratic paper in New
York CITY. is not pleased with the Judiciary
system enacted bv the \. Y. Constitutional
Convention The objection is mainly TO
tho olec,ion or Indocs nv sinc,e d,stric,s.
Par ;ns,,uce SAYS the Post. take the strong
Ap,;.Ropt districts. such men as Bio
'r,,nde, would stand unite M oood a chance
10 be on the bench, as in The dock for trial.
This objection the Post designs to obvi-
ME. BY electinr the judges by general tick.
Of. when the people of the whole state
would lave a voice in the election Of
Judges in every district. There is some
force ia the Posts reasoning, bat we think
we should prefer the single dstr c's after
al. In the selection OF all ether citlceIS
the single district system VIC believe is con-
coded 10 We the bcs'; lie same reasons that
exist il favor OF hem will hold, it seems TO
us in this case, SUBJECT to the Objection
urged by the Post. With gId 10 this
objection, taking tbs care, 1t s by no
means certan that the remedy PROPOSED
would be sufficient 1t the antI-rent inter-
est IS strong II VIII ne conc ''a'eu' ana Oe
quite a. likely TO have man on The gem
eral ticket as IN the single distinct then
again, It IS not often, indeed we may. say
never, that such state OF things gets abroad
among the people without some reason tor
II, and the probability is, if they could have
voice ard have their questions a"JioIca'
tod with strict justice, that the d iilcul'IeS
would not reach the extent they do. We
are inclined to 'hnk 'na' even win an anu
rent Judge IN that district justice would
probably DO mcted out quite as ettectuaIly
as 1t IS now. But the question Is not ihere
alter all. 1t goes back 20 'Ae 'unaame"'a'
principle OF the clpabHiiy oil tie people tor
seIi-govcrnmen', II there be not virtue
and intelligence enough among the people
0F any district in New York, TO sustain,
uphold, and abide by laws which shall deal
strict Justice TO all who live under them,
the pyobAoil $, hat it's no bcuerln other
districts, and they arc not capable ofsol!-
government. and should not he At all en-
trusted with these powers. We have con.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30

Mr.. HARVEY has withdrawn from the
editorial control of the Southport American
Mr.. II. has been an honorable, uprg hr,
and generally fair opponent, and we part
with him with regret.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30

A girl in one Of the counties of n. 7
who has swivel or screw eye, looked
so long and affectionalely on gin bottle
that she actually drew ont the cork. An
apt instance Of the power Of true love
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30

The place Of amusement in New York,
known rs Niblo's Garden, has been de-
stroyed by f,e. Loss Of Niblo estimated
at $4,000; insured.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30
SOU THPORT MARKET

The receipts of wEe1t in this marke!
tor the week ending the 25,h, OO30 bush
The price pad, from IS 10 co cts.
SH1PMENTs.-Shipmens have been made
as loiie VS.:
by Prop. Genesse Chief, for c. |. Tuch
lnson. las:
Brig, Virgin a, for Hale Lee d Lay, 300
" &C. c. Manney 81 CO, 2,8l:
S. b Boston. " Walker g. Clark. llS]
Pro. Hercules, " Fl. B. Touslee, 25O4
6 Nichols, Ekins & co, ), 65i
S. B. Oregon. g :. l438
BUFFALO MARKETS Five thousani
bushels OF Wisconsin Wheat was sold n
Buffalo, On the 9th. for 10 cts. per bush
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30

LATE FROM NAUvoo. BY late accounts
from Nauvoo it appears that q peace has
been concluded between the belligerents,
on the condition that tie Mormons that are
let. leave Nauvoo forthwith. This they are
preparing to do, leaving committee behind
10 dispose of their pn perry. They design, it
is said. coming TO Strang's settlement, near
Burlington. The paper from which We
copy the above, wonders whether the Anti
Mormons will be quie, now, and seems 10
think that nothing short OF possessing the
property of the Mormons without consider
alton, Will satisfy them. We think SO too.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30

The steamship Cambria. on her last
trip from Boston TO Liverpool, lost sign
of Cape Race, Newfoundland. at 7 AN
on the 4lh ulf., and at 6 4. NJ, on ii.
llth she made Cape Clear, lreland-
thus in ! days after leaving land IN
America she made land in Great Britain
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30
BALTIVoRE, Sunday n:r',t

BALTINoRE, Sunday n;g't.
Gen. hearney left Bent, Fort for SAINT,
re on the Sd ul. He lost 100 horses. and
his troops are on half ,arcns. The ann,
numbers 1890 men, all on he march.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30
oLs Er B. PALMER. at his Real Estate and

YoLS EV b. PALMER, at his Real Estate and
Coal Agencies.
No. SO, Pine Street Philadelphia
No. 1870. Nassau Street, New York:
No. l6. State Street, Boston and Southeast
corner OF Baltimore and Calvert Streets, BslIi-
mole, Agent for receiving Subscriptions, 4 DYER
tisements for the ''TELEGRAPH."
Southport April 81, 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30

The LIBEL CAsE.-The jury in The case
Of Sarah Murdoch, vs.. The publishers OF the
New York Express, have brought in YER
dict Of $3.50 for the plaintiff.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30
TO let.

A room twenty by forty, eligbIy situated 10,
business on Main street. |, is now finishing and
will soon be ready tor tenant,
Inquire at the Pos. Once.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30

We are under obi cations to Capt Walker
Of that staunch AMI popular boat, the
Western, for Late Buff,lo papers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30
Increase. 4Sl61O f24.

Equal 10 al excess Of COG, 456 barrels Of
-four, so far during the present year, over
a corresponding period last year
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30
"Of Vera Cruz, Aug. -, 1916.


officer of the squadron in the Gulf of Mex
leo:
"Of Vera Cruz, Aug. -, 1916.
The permission Of our Commodore 10
let Santa Anna pass in argues an under
standing of some kind at all events, there
seems a Dissemination on The part of the
castle to draw our fire, as our ships have
passed in squadron within close range Of
the batteries. lis a grum, formidable
looking fortress, but very much overrated,
and ia my own judgment, could be soon
taken with the force now on the station, for
many if not most of of the heaviest cannon
ale mounted IN barabelte and therefore ex-
posed TO grape and and canister. The
force within the castle amouu's 10 between
500 AMI S0l men, and the yellow fever
IS killing them off like sheep. 1t is thought
we shall make another attack Oh Alvarado
as soon as the steamers arrive, but fear
not, as all the prizes taken have been per-
mitted to go free.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30

FLOUR AND Wharf.-The receipts of
-four and wheat at l.de wafer, tiom The
opening of navigation to and including tue
first week Of September, IN l845 aud lS46,
have been as follows:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30

Mr.. Bancroft will sail about the 9Th Of
October on his ;ssion to the Court Of
England.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30

MExIco.- The Baltimore patriot gives the
following extract from a letter written by an
officer of the squadron in the Gulf Of Mex
iro.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

. """r3C W 4 f"0Hfts
Southport Sept. 10 1876.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
YpotuPas Remeoiie,.

! HNHE most popular remedies Of the pre-.
| IL ent day are these which cleanse and p, ri
| fy the blood, and which are known to be in
nocent in their qualities. Such remedies as
Anthony Mercury, Zinc, and the having re.
course to Bleeding in diseases, are now, it is
hoped gone out of fashion. and Vegetable
| Remedies will be soon the popular medicine.
Then BrandretA's Tegeto5ie tnsafrsul PiHs
will be used and appreciated. They are
known to act benefcially query part of the
body; being taken up by the chy'e they pass
into the blood. which they purify: and it
should he remembered that they only removs
those parts from the blood which were the
cause of inflammation or disease of aIy kind.
Nothing is equal to Kidding the yitiated hu-
mors with vegetable medicine Of this kind.
which eighty four years have proved never 10
cd injury, but always good.
a. IMPURTY OF BLOOD causes pain
and occasions disease upon that part of the
body which from any cause may b, weakest.
Thus in persons whose blood is in pure, should
they have cold, the impure matter would
settle upon their lungs, and consumption be
the trouble; so with other affections. An
trouble is saved by using the BRANDRE1H
PILLS, which cannot injure, and which can
not be overdone. Only use them ~ the COM
nencement of any disease. use them in fun
doses and you will be up and WELL while
those who are too wise to take such simple
medicine, are bed ridden, or premnureIy end
their days. The Brandreth Pills are only be.
ginning to be appreciated; they found to
never deceive; they are the only internal
medicine required in this climate.
Be careful Of pretended universal purgatives
which cannot be used without iniurv to the
body as Brandreths Pills can. What are
they Are they not limitations Of the Bran
dreth Pills recommended in sdys rtisements
stolen from Dr. Brandrethi Were they not
originally counterfeit pills purpoiting to be
the genuine Brandreth Pills BIZ, in conse.
quence of the new labels on the Brandreth
pin boxes are they not obliged to cone on, un
der other coors equally falsc' Observe the
makers and travelling agents. Are they not
men whom DR. Brandreth hath cast of. not
TO- good conduct truly Is not this true as
applicable to the pretended "IndiG,.,' and, in
fact, to nearly all the advertised pills of tia
day Shall the public trust their lives in the
hands OF these unprincipled men Surely
not.
The Brandreth Pills gre strenid for weak
ness--they are liked best by those who have
taken the most of them. DR. Rra,n!reth can
give personal reference to thousands who have
been restored from bed Of sckn by thei
use, when every other mems had proved enr
tirely unayailing. These cases are continual
Ia occurring in this city and in ever, part Of
the Union. Get Brandreth's Pills if you are
notperfectly healthy, and they viii restore
you-lfmedcne can do it-because they ex-
pei those humors which are the csuse OF i'm
purity of the blood and at the same time the
body is strengthened by the operation of this
2 ost excellent medicine
sibert Dinges, only agent for shenando-
all; G. Jordan, Luray
July 81, 1844.-y.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
DIR. THOMPSON'S
UTERINE TRUSS.

TT is the opinion of all the principal profes
Il sors of medicine in the United States, who
have given their testimony, that DR.. 1homp
sons Patent apparatus forthe cure Of Prolop
sus and other Diseases" possesses superior adj
vantages over any othera2psratus the kind
ever presented to the public. Their certi6-
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling
on the undersigned at his store in Wood
stock.
These Trusses have been examined by DR..
Irwin,Dr. Magruder,& DR. Wunder, and they
concur with the above sentments-that it is
the most easy, safe, and certain remedy for
those diseases it processes to cure, ever inven
ted They can be had at my store. Those
who stand in need of an article of this kind
would do well to make immediate application.
JOHN G. SCHMITT.
Woodstock, July 90, 184S.-y.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
--,eee..--
ANEcDoTE OF A SOUTHERN
MERCHANT.

We find in one of our southern ex.
changes, story told of shrewed anl
cunning merchant, in order to illustrate
a striking trait of human nature, thai
where money is readily made it is usn-
| ally not we'll taken care of, and to show
how Important it is that every individ
ual should examine the items charged
in their bills.
A merchant Of Mississippi, during
days business in which he had been
crowded with customers, sold saddle
of the value Of forty dollars, but had
neglected to make the charge. Next
day he missed the saddle and recollect-
ed the fact ofthe sale, but not the in
dividual who had bought it. After
racking his memory for some time to
no purpose, he directed his clerk jim,
to turn to his ledger alphabet and read
off the WIS, then the SIS, the BIS, the
C's, and other letter in succession
all to no purpose.
Tired out with the mental exercise,
and as the readiest way of settling the
difficulty, 'Jim,'' SAID he, "charge a
saddle to every one Of tie customers"
This was accordingly done. When
the planters had got their cotton in,
and settling tune came round, the bills
were presented, and if occasionally one
man more prudent than his neighbors,
went to the drudgery ofexamlning long
list of sundries got by different mem
bers of the family, he might possibly
discover.a saddle which they had not
got, or one more than they had got,
and directing TO the items, it would be
struck out of course, alleging there
was some mistake. When all the ac-
counts had been settled up, "Well,
Jim" said the storekecper, show ma
ny customers paid for that sadde'"
Jim examined, and reported thirty one.
"Litte enough" exclaimed his EN-
ployer, "for the trouble we have had to
find out who got it,
This story may be viewed as exhib-
iting dishonesty on the part oe the
tradesman-but it more strikingly
shows the carelessness of wealthy
southerners with regard to money
1t may we'll be asked IN view of it,
"who in the north or east would pay
an item offorty dollars, without exam
lining the bill which embraced it,"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
The Treasury ofMistory.

Comprising general introductory outline Of
Universal History, ancient and modern, and
a series Of separate histories Of every princi-
pal nation that erists, their rise, progress,
= present condition, &c. &c. by Samuel Mann
der. The History Of .america, edited by
John Imam.
HNHE above valuable work is just complies
N ted. forming two large octave volumes,
printed on fine paper. with new type, ilus>
rated wi,h-BEAUTlFUL ENGRAVED
VIGNETTE TITLES bound in substan
tial and elegant binding, and will be furnish
ed at only Four Dollars ! 1t forms of
itself complete LIBRARY OF HISTORY.
of nestmable value to any one who wishes
to inform himself at trfing cost of the
past history and present state of every prin--
cipa nation that exists. as well as more par
ticuarly of the very recent exciting events
aid present political relations of our own
country. A splendid edition of the same
work has also Just been issued in Nos. in pas
per covers. suitable for mailing ard will be
sent to any part of the United States at the
reduced price Of periodical postage.
Price for the work in Nos (complete) IS.
Full bound in two vols. 81.
OT Agents are wanted to obtain suhscri-
bers in every town in the United States
Any person obtaining two or more subscrp
tons, may deduct one-third of the same as
his commission. and upon the receipt of the
balance accompanying his order, the work
will Immediately be forwarded, by mail OF
otherwite as he may direct. Address post
paid, the publisher.
DANIEL ADEE.
10Y Fulton Street, N. Y.
New York. Feb, 5. 1916.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02

capacities or music, the remembrance
enterprise and enjoyment in
the harmony of sweet sounds, will De
turned into thorns and daggers OF re.
morse. o, the powers Of the immor-
tai mind! its capacities Of JOY its ca
pacties of wo! solemn thought! The
heart says, would there We're no wo!
But observation-disclosures, God-says
there is. One of the grand choruses
ofihe Apocalypse is, the paans OF re-
ioicing for the victory ofthe Lamb over
the enemies of his Church, Some
of these enemies are the apostrate OF
this world. "And the smoke of their
torment ascendeth for ever and ever
Literary Emporium.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
8reat 9ltfraettp1t
AT
E d. N B U r G H..
ALL YE WHO HAVE EYES TO SEE,
COME AND LOOK AT
THE PRETTI ST GOODS
YOU EVER DID SEE!

"A MILEY takes pleasure in informing
a. his friends and the public generally.
that he is now receiving and opening a New
and Seasonable Supply of Goods, which will
compare with any in the Valley,for beauty Of
style, excellence of quality, and low prices
having bought them at the most favorable
time, and many of them 30 per cent lower
than they conld have been purchased earlier
in the season, which will enable him to COM
pete with any other establishment in the Val
ley His stock consists in part of the follow
ing articles---viz:
Blue, blue black and black cloths--bue and
black beaver do Golden and silver tweed
cassimeres: plain and fancy do.-Sattinets of
all prices and qualites-A large assortment of
vestngs-Scarfs. hdkfs, gloves, suspenders
and other articles
For rHD LADIES' have alpaccas. plain &
hg'd mouslin de lains, cashmere de cosse-
Coburg cloth, new article-A beautiful as
sortment of new style calicoes-Large shawls
and dress do-Any quantity new style COM
forts-A splendid assortment of ladies' prints
-Mtts, gloves. blk and white cotton hose;
Cashmere do-Ribb9ns, laces, edgings; cap
stuff.-Swiss musln-White and black nett
.Jaconet, plain and fg'd-And variety of fine
fancy goods, too tedious to enumerate
Domestics: such as brown and beached cot
tons, full width for sheeting- Ticking-Twil-
led cotton; cotton hannels-Plad linseys-
Reconsideration yarn of all Nos-Boots,
shoes; hats. caps-bonnets, new styles and OF
different qualities--Hardwa queens
ware, tinware- Groceries; steeliron & nails
Drugs, dyestufs and medicines-.W of ,chich
'oiA be sold as cheap, j not cheaper than Mes
can be had in the V0ILeU
OIL therefore beg leave to say to the good
people of Edinburgh and the surrounding
country, (both great and small,) that if they
will call at my store, on East corner of
Water Street, they will there find
A Real Money Saving Institution.
Just call and give me trial, by buying
chaep bill of goods, and my word for it, you
will be convinced of the truth IF what say
In conclusion. return my sincere thanks for
the very liberal encouragement received
heretofore, and hope, by close application to
business and disposition toplease, to merit a
continuance of the same
N. bah country produe taken in ex-
change for goods as usual.
Edinburgh, Nov. "a, 1S45.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
AS IINIliI1.

TINE subscriber offers for sale goou as
i sor.ment of Dry Goods, Hardware.
Queenswsre, Shoes. Boots. an excellent selee
ton of Books-Medcines Paints, Dyestuffs.
and Patent medicines of every kind (such a.
Jayne's, Hance's, ac.) Confectionery Tobac.
co, segars. Stone aqd Potters' ware Glass Of
all slzes-Fresh Garden Seeds just received
and many articles too tedious to mention.-
Call for what you want, and any article called
for, if not on hand, can be purchased by one
of my family in Baltimore now, and sent on in
a few days. will sell every article as low a.
It can be had elsewhere. Produce taken in
exchange for goods. Reasonable credit will
be given, and cash thankfully recene ed
JOHN C SCHMEST.
February IS.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-02
MUSIC IN HEAVEN.

THERE is another, glorious thea
tire, in reserve for us, even heavenly !;
where, with an ear. that will never
grow dull, medium that will present
no hindrance, voice that will never
break, body that will bear all pres
sure Of emotion, subjects of infinite va
rety, extent and grandeur, drawn from
Gods creative and redemptive acts a
scene where we may praise him with
all the powers Of heart and tongue,
where we may 60 on praisIng him with
more and more of skill, and enthusi-
asm, and joy.
Therefore, l believe that the scenes
of the Apocalypse are not arranged as
they are, merely in accommodation
to our earthly condition, who are inien-
de- to shadow forth to US some points
ofreaI analogy between the music we
essay TO perform here, and the music
of the Heavenly world, that we may
in the future world in fact hear the We
ry choruses, and bear some humble
part in them, which John, rapt in the
trance of Palmos, heard. The chorus
of unnnmbered millions, the millions
of redeemed sinners. will be sung and
heard; and it will be responded to oy
the chorus of nnnumbered millions of
angels, and they both will be like ''the
voice Of many waters and of mighty
thunde-ings;;" no want, as in Handel's
orchestra of a thousand performers, of
bass de-p'oned enough to balance 9th
er parts There, genius, which IN
this world SO quickly finds Its limit
through appropriate facilities, may soar
at will; and with faculties unlike those
in this world which grow weary and
give out, will! never need refreshment
or repair. There, one shall not grow
deaf with Beethoven, nor another die
at thirtv-six with Mozart, through
sheer exhaustion of the body, nor a
third expire with Haydn at the sound
of cannon bombarding Vienna; but a
bove WEAKNESS, confusion and wreck
shall sing on and sing on, in sweeter
and ye, sweeler, in louder and yet lou
der strains.
-"There no tongue shall silent be;
.aH shall join sweet harmony,
That through Heaven all spacious round
Praise 10 God may ever sound"
And there there is a solemn thought.
Can there be music hereafter in the
soul that does not love God? Nay,
music and hostility to God are incon
gruous ideas. The orators of Heaven
will give no pleasure to those IN whose
hearts the love God does not exist
If we enter the future state unreconcil-
ed to him, then farewell peace, fare
wi joy; farewell hosannas, hallelu-
iahs, praises; farewell the company OF
the redeemed, the glorious Church of
the frst-born, whose names are writ
ten in Heaven;and farewell the chorus
ofaDgelic beings; farewell all that can
purify and ennoble the soul. That we
had enjoyed something of music here,
and felt longing fsoul for something
far beyond what the present state per
mitted to attain, but which we did
hope 10 reach in that better and more
glorious world; this will but aggravate
cur bitter disappointment. Nay, the