Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25

Send him BGc&!'-Not long since a respectable
immigrant from the land OF famine dressed in a
blue coat somewhat threadbare with shining but.
tons, with clean collar standing good distance
above red and yellow rlaid crayat. accon,pan. ed
by boy OF dozen years, in a similar gaIb stood
at the opened dooor of a wealthy gentleman well
known for his genera! spirit Of philanthropy.
"What do you want7' said the usually kind
hearted owner, to this stranger as he lifted his worn
hat, from asorrowtul brow.
can do nothing with my boy SIR" was the
reply "and l came to see if YOU could tell me
where ! can pat him, that he will be learned 10
mind his work, sir
on can do nothing with your boy! Are Won
not his fatEer9 Where is your authority? You'd
better teach him 10 mind has father
"Ah sir but he was a good boy NJ Ireland !
never wished a better. He would mind his father
there; and his mother too; and mind his WORK. a,
well as any boy you j wish 10 see But since he
came 10 America, he has got in with so many bad
boys can do nohing with him and I want a word
o. advice, sir"
" Send him back to Ireland send him back we
want no more bad boys here sa the iIup4t en-.
man. shutting his door in the face Of the poor at.er
and his hoy.
As these unlocked for words throbbed through
his soul. the big tears chased each other down ms
bllnched, "ettherbeaen cheek; and after no
men'ary surprise, lie turned rom the closed door.
the very picture OF wTe;cAednesS and despair
Bul did those tears utter rebuke? Or did he
IN the anguish OF his spirit, bre tthe no PRAYER 10
Heaven. We may forget the strangers heayiuess O.
heaEJ--ar from the grave OF her who rave him
birth; bat lie who, Tor sdGes. became stranger
and poor, lie ne' er iorgets lie, symplthIzing in
every human sorrow, NOES every Ing tear; and
White lie does not asa men OF well,h to beggar
themselves arl divide all they have with the poor
tie does say to such, be courteous " be pitiiul
be tender hearted Los on Journal.
Resusotation Of tie Drow lcd-The vulgar meth
cd of rolling drowned persons on barrels and other
equally absurd methods Of restoring suspended AMI
matian, no doubt more frequently kills than cures
DR., Mott, OF the American >hipwreck Society gives
the following directions, which cannot be too extern
siveIy promulgated;
"As soon as the body is removed from the water,
press the chest suddenly and orcibly downward and
backward and instantly discontinue Il e pressure
Repeat this without intermission until pair of COM
mon bellows can be procured; when obtained INTRO
duce the nozzle well upon the base OF the tongue.
Surround the mouth with a towel or haud&eIch e -
close il. Direct bvStander to press firmly on the
projecting part of the neck, called Adam ample
and use the bellows actively. Then press upon the
chest to eXPcl the air from the lunss-to irnita e
natural bIelthny. Continue this an hour at east.
unless signs of natural Ire 4thing come on Wrap
the body in warm blan&e's, and DO every tn NJ to
preserve the natural warmth. ell to iupart
artificial heat, II possible Az Old all friction until
respiration shall be in some degree established"