davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19
Farther by Telegraph.

PHILApELruTA Monday, o'clock. A NJ
We have advices here from New. Orleans to me
morning Of the 10Th. A company of mounted Gun
men were preparing to leave by land This was
JacLsons favori,e armament for wooden and bro.
ken country. Two thousand stand OF muske's anu
700 kegs of Baltimore cartridges have lett Tor fon'
Isabel.
Can't. Walkers action took place about Il miles
from Point Isabel and, as you have already learned
nearly all his men were either killed or taken prs'
oners. Capt Walker was distinguished for his gal
Ian, conauctn the Mier Expedition and Is just the
man 10 cut his way the camp OF Gen Taylor
Judge Canonge. of New Q reans, gave orders 10
the Sheriff 10 release those in the Parish Prison
confined there for wan; of bail 10 keep the peace,
on condition that they would enlist. y few avaiied
themselves of this conditional discharge.
The Union says: We presume that Gen soorr
will, as a matter of course, assume the command.
John E. Doyles Ship Chandlery was burned on
Ssturday-a heavy loss
AT New. Orleans business was suspended ana
money scarcer than for years.
Gov SKUNK of Penusy lv ania has issued Procis'
nation invoking the Citizen Soldiery 10 hold them
selves in readiness TO meet and repel all invading
Armies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19
e rhn Cnre wi1hnnt aIcdicinc.-pr. Ca

Y The Cure without lIcdicIne'-Df. ChRIsTiE,s
Ctiv.xf- RrScs AND MAGNETIC FLUID.-This Few EppE-
cation OF the mysterious powers ci Gavsrism sri Magnet
an il s,irsrs;ug tncr.ssed attention for ia wonderful Ell
scy IN b- ur Of Nervous D.sor-rs-ie pain AID
-1ouI OF lie ,nsny diseases 30 which al subject
Toe simple s9pcstou OF he Rig, sud Fluid Is reed
Ing the us- expensive seres AID mschioe- being
more preferable for ber uniform rheapu-ss safety ard
cess Only Agency il Nex-York 1872 BROADWAY.
new WORK on GevElisu by Dr.. 4. Z. CHsIsTIE, Just
Issued and 10 De had grss al the agency mylaGlstP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19

OLD WHITE Castillo soar gay aEwlys be
Z tr1,s :. DE- stors Of J. Z CODDING10N,
rI5In- Sc5 H15scr-st COMA Spring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19

DRTS.EI. lRr-rPiy xad Ingram Cerpennsa-R-
DLAWRENCE I. CA1als- second stor- from Broad
xsv Soutb rdu cfors 70. sale the very loves.
sosndid .ssor.ca. OF Brs.ei SPY nnt grain Carpet
IN "a V.p-lsn. Drgses OF Cloias Of every Width STAIR
Re-, T,hj- ,rS P.ro Covers Window Shades ard Ff1-
~. Mstpeu &c TIE public inviled. ais lrnDkWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19
THE WAR MOVEMENTS.
Reinforcements for General Taylor,
DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FROM N. ORLEANS,
RusK AND HOUSTON AT BALTIMORE.
BA1r,mpnE, Sunday Evening. I DC loo

BALTIMORE, Sunday Eveplng I oclocH'
The Telegraph from Washington has just an
noupced the following intelligence from New Or
leans by the Southern Mail. The New Orleans
Delta Of May 10Th has the following movements Of
Troops:
The Steamer GaiUeSton got of last evening about
9 o'clock for Point Isabel. She carries the United
States Troops commanded by Lent. Col WILSON,
an officer who has seen much active service and
who distinguished himself in the Florida cam
paign.
There arc likewise board two companies OF
Volunteers to the Washington Regiment, as fol-
lows One Company commanded by CdPS. j r.
Stockton, the other commanded by CAPT. Tobias
These two Compa les comprise one hundred and
ffiy.three, officers an men, being tots Of -Four
Hundred men on board the Galveston These
Troops are under the command OF Lieut.. Col. Va
son, u. S. A.
About l2 o'clock the Steamer Telegraph got
der weigh carrying five more Companies as fol
lows; The Orleans Cadets. Capt. Glenn, 81 men :
The Old Hickory Volunteers, The Orleans Rife
men, Capt. Price, "a men The Kentucky V0tnn
teers Capt. Il. c. Stockton, with a full company
The louisiana Grays, Capt Breediope, with 20
rank and fIe and The Orleans Guards, Capt. So
Mat This Battalion is under command OF Lieut..
COL Foraedu and eurolls about 400 men.
The steamer James L. Day will be got of this
morning, and will take the following Companies.
nearly all OF whom are now ready;
The Clinton Guards, Capt. Chase: the Welding
ton Guards. Capt. Vandegrt0c, and the Ne'o- Or
leans I,irincibies, Capt. White. These Companies
will increase the number Of Troops for Texas about
two hundred aud forty-and will be commanded by
Col Walton the Commander Of the Washington
Regiment.
Capt. Wright, of the Gaireston, said hc would
probably reach Point Isabel by day-break on We'd
nesday morning last. The Troops on board the
steamers mentioned above will increase the force at
Point Isabel over 4 900 men.
The Delta says that the Frontier Advertiser, from
the Rio Grande, received yesterday, cast gloom
over the city; but the feeling of citizens recape-
rated as they say in Mississippi, aud burning de-
sire TO avenge the wrongs of their counirymen sue
oeeded sentiments of sorrow.
This Is all of importance contained in the Southern
papers though farther important ndvices may be
hourly expected
Baltimore to-day has been in commoIion on ac'
count of the encampment Of Volunteers In two SEQ
tons Of the city.
Gems Houston and Rusk, the two Senators from
Texas, have both been spending the day here; and
! learn that Gen Houston has addressed the Noun-
ieers al both Encampmenis his afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19

OFFICE or THE DELAWARE Asn HUDSON CANAL Co.
Nsw-York, May 7th, ls4s,
yU,HE Stockholders OF this Company hereby notified
that an insalluen often Dollars per share tbr now
or scrip stock has ordered tho Board OF Mspsgcs
payebs tho Ofcs Of The Company,
neT Of William and Piue-sts Hozdsy tbs sth day OF
juno nsIl ISAAC D. SEYMOUR, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19

CAUTIOn.-Mrs Belts Of Yhils. would caution
Sphyscans and The psbHs not 10 purehsss any Uterine
Supporters represented having been made ~ her. e1
cert from Der cole agent In s e;y Mr. Joen hInao sS
Broadway.
,nnrobarioo of the rredics faculty wherever hoy hayo
been introduced tho inventor dssus proper 70 Request
Interested apply agent In order 10 avod de-
c.p,ious Country merchants and drusgtsts supplied GA
rsa.opa5le terms nyI4 lv-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19
THE TRIBUNE.

DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
by MAGNETIC TELEG RAPH
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

point, | at once cut OFF some heavy items OF
expenditure, but still INDUCED in what
considered an innocen! enjoyment, and re-
quired by The usage Of society One f.
vsning, however. was sauntering thro'
Broadway, undecided which way to 90.
observed a number Of laCies and gentle
men entering the Tabernacle, and thought
would look into see what was going on
A gentleman had just began his lecture
Alter vivid description ofthe evils Of in
temperance, he made sudden and start.
ling appeal 10 the moderate drnker. felt
an irresistible conviction that had not done
my duty either TO myself or Others
When he concluded, several, at his invi.
tatlon, stepped forward. and signed the
pledge; and | did not hesitate to follow
their example. little thought my Julia,
whose absence from home had occasioned
my being abroad that eAening, was wit
ness Of this action. Released from the Gus.
tomary drains on my pocket. | soon found
that | could live within my income. now
offered myself, and was accepted. Some
time after, in confidential conversation.
learned from Julia, that her consent never
would have been given but for MY recent
reformation; that she never could have been
persuaded TO trust her happiness to one who
on that slippery brink of inlemperance
known by the name Of moderate drink
ing. And. verify mine has been a rich
reward. Every thing has prospered in
her care. She is prudent without meanness
neat without parade, cheerful without folly
and p;ous without sullenness. And then"
Say no more. The problem has been solv,
ed 10 my satisfaction; and from this hour
am determined 10 profit by it,"
And we trust some Of those who read
this story, may adopt the same resolution.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
HARD TIMES.

This annual panic cry has now return
ed, and every body is now croaking about
"hard times" Fudge! Whoever saw any
other, but hard times!' Since the fall OF
Adam there has been no remission Of hard
times to the whole human family, and ull-
til that curse is removed, rhou shalt gain
thy bread by the sweat of thy brow, which
was the penalty Of the fall, we expect hard
times will continue to the very end of all
things, ana thankful may some be if it
ends with them then.
The people speak of hard times as q
PECULIARLY; if so, it has been popularity
ever since we were born, for we Can recol-
Iect it as one Of the first phrases we ever
learned TO mouth, it being then in the
most common use. If shard times in fact
be peculiarly 20 this or any previous
year for the last quarter of century, i; is
not so with the cry of hard times, for that
has been heard yearly, as regularly as the
songs of spring birds. 1t has passed into
a habit, and sometimes means something
and sometimes does not. The merchant.
to dispose of his goods, will sell them low,
because he wants the money, it being 'harh
times with him, and the customer can pay
but little for the same reason. The ban
ker refuses discount and the broker loans,
except at higher rates. all owing to the
'hard tines Hard times is the stand
ing plea for small debtors. By it they can
turn away even Nat Badger himself, and
silence the politest dups. Franklin is the
only man, we believe, who never knew
anything about hard times, and the way
he managed to live in such blssful igno-
rance, was 10 make his expenses less than
his income. We would propose him as a
model to our "hard times croakers' in hopes
the, will follow his example and silence
Their complaints.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
THE News FROM Dreodfx

The News FROM PoLAND.-Drcadfuj
Massacre. The unfortunate Poles en-
gagged in the late insurrectionary movement
are being despatched without mercy. II is
stated that in two days after the Austrian
authorities in the Grand Duchy Of Poien of.
tered five dollars a head for every Polish
nobleman, dead or alive, no less than four
hundred were cruelty mass2crcd.
The leaders the nsurrectionary move-
meni at Sledice, near Warsaw, have re-
ceIYed tier punishment. Polozki has been
hanged at Siedce: kocishcvski and Zarski
have been hanged at Warsaw; Dobryish
and Rupprecht, both sentenced to be-
hanged, had their lives spared, but are do
graded from their rank, and condemnd to
exile and hard labor in Siberia; Mireski and
Desknr were made TO pass beneath the gal.
lows, and sent 10 Siberia TO be KEEP, at hard
labor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

LII We genuine Yankees and Badgers, who
\ love a sharp knife and single, 'rut along up
to BAlN'S HARDWARE STORE ami procure
marked X T. There also may be foundin
great variety, one, two, and three blaied Knives
o. the most approved make, also the genuine and
iujmitablc Congress KNIFE, Wade u Butcher 5
Chinese Razors. Chapman Metallic Strops, &c.
To the Ladies also / would say, be wise unto
your own interest," and look INFO the Hardware
Store before purchasing elsewhere. for there you
can find Tea and Table Knives and Forks al vari-
Gus makes aud qualities, and table Spoons oil
every description, Scissors, Shears, Brass Candle
sticks Snutfers and Trays. Tea Trays, aud in fact
all those necessary appendices OF House keeping
which sihc cvstom Tor Ladies TO look after.
r.. RAIN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
SHERlFF'S SALE.

HS1 virtue of writ Of Fieri Facias is
sued out OF and under the Seal of tho
District Court and to me directed against
the goods and chattles LANDS and tenements
of Frederick S. Lowell and Reubin H..
Deming, ! have seized and taken all the
right title and interest that the said Lowell
81 Deming, or either of them, had on the
3lsi day Of October A. d. l645 or any
time afterwards in ard TO the following de-
scribed pieces or parcels of land TO wit -
Lot six (6) and seven III on the quar-
ter Of section no. six 81, town no. one II
north o! range no. twenty three [23 east
being on the east side of the common in
the south ward of the viIlag, Of Southport
Also thirty three 33J feet off Of the north
side of Lot no. two r in block no. two
III on the south west fractional quarter Of
section no. III r;y two 80 of township no.
two , nor h OF range no. twenty three
[23 in >a d village oil SouthporI; also the
south cas- qna,lrr Of the north west quar-
Ter Of sect "a no thirty one I3l in towns
SIN 10. one north Of range no. twenty
three (2}) east, containing forty acres :;
also five acres laying due east of and ad
ip Ling the said lurts acres, which sh III
eXI ose for sale at public vendue as the law
directs on Saturday the oh day Of May
next al the ci hotel in the village Of Souih
port at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of SAID
day Dated tn $ 23d day Of March A. d.
1916. +. r. HUGUN!N,
SbariH IF Racine coun,,,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19


RATHER SUSPICIOUS On Thur.1av last
while the steamboat Troy was on ito wsy
to this city, one of the Messrs. Dor,on, Of
Troy, was robbed Of his watch. After
search was made on the boat, suspicion At.
tlched It's If - a person, dressed in the
height Of fashion, who Oh being questioned
said he was special agent Of the Pos,
Office Department on his way West; thai
he was without money having lost oil he
had while on spree at n York. Mr.. Dor.
lon not feeling satisfied with the oxplan,-
ton OF the stranger, on the Troy reaching
this city went TO the Post Office, stated his
suspicious to Mr.. McLarchlan that there
was something wrong and requested him to
be particular in the examination Of tho strsa.
ger should be present himself. Shortly
ly after Mr.. Dorlon left the Post Office.
the stranger walked in and presented him
selfto Mr.. McLachlan as one VIM. II. Stan
ley. special Agent OF the General Pos,
Office and exhibited certain documents as
vouchers for the representation no made
Mr.. Mcclellan not satisfied, asked Mr.,
Stanley Information as 10 certain moye-
ments in the Department at Washington, Of
which he protested entire ignorance; bu,
of which The Post Office Agents ousht to
have full knowledge. This assured Mr..
! Mct,acllan that he was an mposter ard ON
Stanley asking him for money TO take him to
Detroit, he refused, alleging that he could
not advance him money on the vouchers in
his possession. Mr.. Dorlon, determined
see the end of il; caused Stanley TO be ar
rested and carried before John o. Cole
His examination before that officer strength
ened the suspicion that he was not tho
person he represented himself to be. His
baggage was searched, and among some
few articles Of linen, were found more let.
tiers purporiing to DC from the Post Office
Department at Washington, signed BY
"Cave Johnson;" but on comparing the
signatures with that TO letters in the Pos,
Office, the fraud was at once detected.
Added TO this, when he was called TO sign
the statement he had voluntarily made te
Mr.. Cole, he signed some other name thar
OF Stanley" He was thereupon commit
ted until the Department at Washington
could be heard from.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

MODE OF INCREASING THE GRoyTu or
roTAToEs,-The flowers being cut off as
they appear on the plants, .the number Of
potatoes was much greater than where the
blossoms had remained untouched. Early
IN October, the stems and leaves of tho
plant which had not bore flowers were
strong and green: the others yellow and in
a state of decay. The plants which had
becl stripped offlowers produced (on the
same state of ground) about four times the
weight Of large potatoes, very few small
ones being found. Those on which tho
flowers and fruit were left produced but
small number of middle sized potatoes, with
great number of little ones. from the size
ola common fibert TO that Of waluu..
= New Genesee Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
THE MINT.

Among the various public institutions
and establishments, located in our city, N.
Orieansl which may be visited with pleas
ure and instruction. is the United Suites
mint. The process Of coiniog, and ma
ch'nery used in establishment. have been
brought to state of Perfection which
ELECTS universal admiration. Few persons
VINO have not witnessed the operations in
question. can form any adequate idea of
the simplicity, expedition, and perfectabil-
lily, which mark every step in the process
from the melting Of the bullion TO the
packing of the finished coin The regis.
ler kept at The mint shows that it is not on
~ numerously visited, but that most Of the
scientific distinguished men Of The country,
who came to the city, manifested an inter.
est i'll the coming of the standard moneys
Of the nation.
Bullion is brought to the mint in every
form carnations from the ore, bars.
plate, jewelry, and foreign coin. All these
present are Of great variety as TO quality.
The asayer brings this heterogeneous mass
into proper condition and fneness for
coming, and returns the metal into ingo,s
or small bars. These bars or ingots are
then annealed, 10 soften them for rolling:
when they are passed through the rolling
machine, worked by steam engine, and
come out long thin strips, Of the width and
AID thickness most convenient for use. In
order 10 reduce these strips Of metal TO
their proper size for the press, thew are
drawn through nicely graduated "drawing
dies" In the next place, they are passed
through The cutting press, which is also
moved by steam and pieces Of the true
size are cut out. The punch moves 20
rapidly, that one hundred and sixty pieces,
thus prepared are next put into the mil-
ling machine. in which the edge, TO afford
protection 10 the surface Of the cein, ia
forced up.
In this machine, one hu ndred ard TWEEN.
ty hall-dolars, or five hudred and sixty
half dimes, can be mlled in minute
The pieces of metel. thus prepared, are
then tested, as 10 their weight, and if found
correct, are again sof;ened for the dies
The stamping machine is moved, also, ~
steam power. The pieces are pu, into an
inclined tube at one side of the machine.
iroTn which they reach the coming dies in
regular order, receive the impression, and
fall into box below, upon the opposite side
"a periec' coin, ready for circulation
The coming presses are of various sizes,
to suit the various denominations Of coin.
The usual speed of striking is sixty pieces
per minute for the half dollar, seventy>five
for the quarter, and ninety for The dime
The mint, with few additional hands, is
competent to coin ten millions, half gold
and half silver, annually
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
i Il II NJ S.

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
# The rate Of 81 per annum in advance, or 50, so
INV time before the expireton off months from the
,ne of subscribing, or S3, ifpayment be longer
d.layed.
No subscription received for less period than
,bree months, and no paper discontinued until all
.,rearages are paid. .'.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
I.erted at the rate Of one dollar per square for the
Get Insertion, and Two shngs per square for each
s'J liberal deduction made TO those who advertise
by the year, .r,n .dr.r,;sinn, oo,nu, COZ.
8 40 $40. do. Sl5: do, $l2; | square, do.
e ines or less, SO. No advertise ents inserted
1.-the ~ above rates for less period than year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
On main street, one door south of
J II Nichols-Southport, w +,

} II Nichols-Southport, w T.
TT B TOWSLEE & CO, having bought the
L L. entire stock Of Goods, brought 10 thu, mar
ket by AIessrs Richmond & Sanford, are prepared
to sell Goods as low DIS can be bought in .,dline
county, for cash or produce,
Their stock is entirely new, havng been pur-
chased in Boston and New York the last fall, and
al prices that they enabled to make il an object
for all who in want Of Goods to give them call
before purchasing elsewhere.
IL. b TOWSLEE & co.
Southport March 3, I546 n36
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

Dow Jr., discourses thus pointedly and
truthfuly upon the folly Of the world
Listen!
"Ne strip pleasure 10 the skn--take
her cloak frock, bonnet, hustle, aad all
rob her of every charm-and then say
there no such thing as pleasure in the
world! We extinguish the torch that hope
holds in her hand, and follow lightning.
bugs into mud puddle! by superaiive
folly you Brighten happiness from fires des,
and tn {. say that she has left your bee
and board without cause or provocaion. y
Thus man makes hills 10 tire himself with
in climbing-produces darkness 10 grum
| bic aboui-creates corns to swear at-and
puts difficulties in his path in order that he
may struggle with them! Well, my
friends, if YOU can't move without seitin,
fire to your shirts. all have to say is,hlaz
away anything 10 give you a start"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
Lydia \. Shedd,
by her next friend, Racine County District
Thos. ID. Persons, Cont.
VS.. Petition for divorce

To the above named defendant, Sylvester Shedd.
VOU are hereby notified that the depositons Of
Harvey Warner Charlotte Warner. Jone
Warner and Lucy Warner to be used on the hear
ing OF the petition il the above case will be taken
be.oie Myron b. Williams Esq. at his office in the
town OF Watertown Jefferson Co. W. T., on the
TENN DAY OF June 1876 at one o'clock, P. M. of
said day at which time and place YOU can attend
and put such cross inter- ogatorie as you see fit.
Dated at Southport this 9th day of April 1876
VOLNEY FRENCH,
Sol, for Commit
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

u Three parts OF ashes, three parts Of
clay, and one part Of sand is said to make a
cement as hard as ma'be and imperviou.
10 water.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

"IfI had my religion TO choose" says
Sam slick, )" and warn't able to Judge for
myself, III tell you what I'd do; Pd jst ask
myself who leads the best lyes?. Now
says |, Sam, won't say who do, because it
would look like vanity TO say that it was The
folks who hold to our PLATFORM; but l'll tell
you who don't 1t aint them that make the greet
est professions, always; and mind what tell
you, Sam: when you're a tradn' with your
clocks away down east to Nova Scotia, and
them wild provinces, keep bright look out
on them as cant too much; for long face
is plaugy apt to cover a long Conscience
that's a fact