davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

3. pI..ssI.a the Grand Open Of ~ III BosGlX
yslt.Ilins; iiennsso, Mr. Reeves Mso O'sin,. Mn.
Masfrrn: Asesueo strucei Sig 1asparno Jsppo Live oil
: TO conc ,as with the DoyBLE;BEDpED RooM-Mr
Mrs Deputy Lomsx Mrs. Vernon.
Door. 81 o'clock Performances will commences I.
ROWEkY THEATRr-w. jAcr,oEs Ma..sst y, stax,
"n.Ss, Hn az az S S SxHR H ny
s.ss, NJ; e Burke Cecil Mrs. Philips; 1sues, NJ"
Ai,s which the petit comedy Of FAMILY JARsnDelph
TO soaeiSds Win he beautiful dra%. Of GiLpEEoY,
Ihs h,eyers kanson-S,lderoY the Rievsr. Mr.. W. Mar
ap.s .nd Il. Certain will rs. att
Bo.ss Is Cents = and ,'a,I.rS. lsh Cents
ne M q VI
s or viii s Be ai
Ids; s: a:s; THE s Ibsr
oTsi Mi,. Hals,h Ju,., Ms. IerIns -, w. $3.50
III b. Rr H.
Msrrsli, Mis-. W "; ;. Psti, Mrs. Herbert
MITCHELLs OLYMPIC THEATRE-Monday Eve
q" MODEL h' SUNNI TS a.
bingham; Mrs stump Ms Henry; Clara Mi;; Robert.
ed rME s.
,sls Etssh NE VIZ New Planet Mar,
10 scasi%a. With tSs ia1ss Of sKETchEs N INpIA-
Doors open OK O'clock and the curtain will rise at T.
DALMO'5 OPERA HOUSE Positively the Last WeeL
-"'aaas Fa aI 'i' IN sE Hss ShSsfs
Messs GRRMON, Messrs PELL.
STANWOOD. WHITE, aud
HARRINGTON, HOWARD,
respectfully the Ladies and entlemen Of New
and Washington are compelled
dfaw their ,
INEVITABLE and POPULAR ENTERT AILMENTS
to close Satui day Evening next.
The performances of the week will be
VARIED NIGHTLY,
| comprising selection from their
MOST CHOICE PIECES.
For particulars see small bills
| Under the direction Of Mr. j. A. DUMBOLTON.
Admiration Is cents Doors open at ~ o'clock. Concer
| commences o O'Clock.
Seats be the box Office from 10 to
and gentlemen occupy which ci
efs nre affixed. o3l II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

kER MOTTO E-Pachst bark GENEsEE from New
Orleans 10 discharging At foot OF Rutgers street. Es
kRyst ConsGeess viii plsss attend 70 'hs receipt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

TvNO THE LADIES kEbIDENT AND VlSITERS IN
NEW YORK.-Wm. Scott & Co. No. 81 Broadway.
respectfully invite attention their stock Of Lace Cnpes
Wells. real aud imitation trimming Laces Muslin Trinmngs
Bands Infants Waists Robes and Focks, Nsedework Col
lars Chemisets Handkerchief, Cuffs &c. Tarlatan, Swiss
and Ogandie Muslins Embroidered Muslin Dresses, ace
Dresses, Berthes, &C. &c. which offered at low
prices and will be found equal extent and variety
the city large stock Of Dress Caps dollar each
". B.-Nn deviation in prices s2l 30fsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

Bosros, Oct 30, ls47.
serious railroad collision onhe Western road nolIves
lost several passengers slightly injured damage about
$4,000 to cars engines So occurred at Charlton On
Friday about II A. NJ. Wehave names of passengers
iojured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

IMPOKTANT DISCOVERY IN DENTIsTRY.-DR
A. G: CASTLE has much pleasure in introducing the
veed method Of obvanc the deeteou gavsnc action Of
gold plates &c te
decay living contiguous teeth 10 which the plate
This discovery is the result Of patient
-ntaI stgation Ii the ind adOp-
an of geld plates basis for artificial teeth
ing eudeed the acids OF the mouth d.
vested from the living natural teeth which thus eecu
and functions mouth preserved in healthy end
be obvious to all who heretofore suffered from the evils
against which il provides a iufable security.
A. G. Castle, M. D.. Surgeon Dentist,
ot3 J4teodsm Sol Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
The Southern Mail

WAsHINaroN, Oct. 30-6 O'Clock, r. M
New Orleans papers Of the 22d inst are received No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

II EADS OF HAIK.Heads of Hair.-Those articles for
merly known Wigs and Scaps. prior the late i'm
provement' Of Rdgway known only by the above
te owing To their strictly natural appearance and srscsi
natural head Of hair TO be bad only Of CHARLES
practical Hair cutter and Wig maker lie Brood
way, Of Maden-lane, stairs Call and them.
NB.-Frivate rooms for fitting and irving on Wigs, &c.
~ m, Svc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

ALBANY, Oct 3o-Flour-The market continued Or N
at Sc s71fso So for brands Oswego and Gsnssss-
Wheat-Ths market continued firm and for pure hes
W good white Genesss 81 SO was asked Corn-Salss
Of 5000 bushels made at $50. Barsy-sales Of
10 900 bushels Of four rowed made Rye and
oats continued firm. Whiskey-No change Receipts
by the canal during the preceding ~ bours Flour
5000 bbls Corn--l00O0 bushels Wheat 5000 bushels
Barley-Il, 400 bushels. Osth-a,0OO bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

III OBE'S PATENT PREMIUM EXTENSION DINING
TABLES with metal plated Slides for private parlors
md dining rooms hotels eamboats &C. UNSURPASSED for Gle
durability and convenience warranted
OF order large assortment the largest the city, and
equaed for yaety together with general Of es
and fashionable Cabinet Furniture constantly be found
at the No. 3 Broadway where the public
spectfally invited to call and examine
au2l 30fsrc c.. Kobe. %3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

DAPEk HANGlNGS - GREAT BAH1AiNo.-K
L PRINCE, manufacturer of Paper Hansings, (No. 3i3
Pearl street. Franklin Square) would inform Country Mer
ch nts Jobber and those in the trade that he selling of his
whole stock Of Paper Hangings and materials for manuictu
r,pg with view Of eeninG hi, business for another II
cash. shall have the goods strictly
prices" To those buying larger smount liberal discount
prices named in strict accordance with the above
amount they intended before calling y
s22 30ts r. PRINCE. SAT Pearls
Two THE LADIES KEsIDENT AND VisITERS IN
i NEW YORK.-Wm. Scott & Co. No. ST. Broad way,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

GEK ALL rEksONS arc forbid trusting any, OF tns
M44\ crew OF the British Bark ALBION, az no debts WIZ
49, he ua IA no CO.., N, 90 : a..,are OF VT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

photographic Correspondence OF the Phil Bullstinl
nm BALTIMORE, Oct &c, p M
The Warrington Union has nothing of an ofncial
character from the army.
Governor Pratt has appointed the 25th Of November
as day Of general Thanksgiving.
Col Taylor the brother Of old Rough and Ready ana
q son Of the General are at Bsrnum's, in our city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

hasze foM. NEW ORLEANS, - The Packet Phi
MXN MAYFLOWkR Csvt trsbtee, having been una
8Q&Hp void bIy detained will sail positively MondaI
morning, the LIST Of November, at 10 o. clock
Those wishing great despatch should've thems.ly
this opportunity for passage. having left for
second cabin aud steerrge passengers.
Apply on boa I'd. foot OF Pine ,orto
NJ p OHERN x co,
o3I 2tSm IGN S,uth sweet corner ~ Dover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
Il and II Leonard street.
lie PAULINE DESIARDINS If he Rows

NJ AIRET Z ROBERT, 81 Liberty stree h,v. lately re
the celebrated manufacturers Geneva. comprising
general assortment amongst which are Bracelets with
Watches and other rich ARTICLES Constantly hand rich
GsMys Watches such a. Dsp.E Anchor Escapement. and
and general assortmera of the kind Of Watches
from Of Locle Cbauz de Fonds and g. Inner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
ITO LsT-A fums ed room foe single geotleman by a
i F,e CHI family. Euquire at 90 Read st I'd floor.

CONsULATE OF THE UNIrED STATES OF AME-
- RICA-Ponce, Porto RICO, October I'd, 1917 William
aney native Of Ireland formey resident Of the United
States of the Danish Island OF st Cox and lastly Of
Ponce died ia Ponce, July Of the interstate
leaving small amount of money which is in The control OF
the tribunal Of the country.
The undersigned has been informed lately that the deceased
has left in the United States the place Of hose
dehce unkuown; he ore avails himself Of publ.
press inform then that their claims il accompanied with
the vouchers ana transmitted TO him within
able period will be laid before the Judge he's
Of the matter. JIG. GALLAHER, u y. Consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

EUKS FURS! FURS KNOX 1923 Julton street, hav-
tue gentlemen Of this city with coverings for
comfortable asd elegant urnure for the heads hands
necks Of the ladies' His stock OF mus tppets hats
boa from the finest qualities Of skins the
fur west is vailed for eegance and chcspness All
his distance him
for popular favor will furuve Last winter
was pe Juror the ladies for lKnoxs mufs and
many damse the coolest weather was kept as
far bv his mufs. An officer Of the obtained
muf ,f Knox for his wife the West His beautiful fur
generally known as knors furbelows.
80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

~ CHI PKlNC1PL EShave awat ensured unnvalled
IL ces, at SANFORD BROTHERS, Merchant Taiiors,
1877 Full Away good fitting Goats Pants
md skeeps the best Of Cloths Cassimers and Vestnss
than those that sell time.
Garments made they ought to be- and done the
q le promised
"a full suite made in twenty-four hours. -EI
Every variety Of Gentlemens oufttug constantly hand
and sold at very low prices for cash only
SANFORD BROTHER, i27 Fulton street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

BosroN, Oct 80, P. M-Flour-Ths market oontin.
ued Arm, and sales of 1000 bbs were made at So SIX
81. Corn-Salss Of 5000 bushels were made, including
sound Western mixed ut ec and good yellow do at $50
OAts-Sales Of 5000 bushels made b4c Rye-Ths
market continued frm and SALES OF 1000 bushels were
made at 81. Provisions, no change. Whisky nrm
Freights nothing new.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26
From the New York Mirror.
A RAILROAD INCIDENT.

There's nothing like an obgng disposition
] thought to myself one day when travelling in a
railroad car from Boston TO Worcester, seeing
gentleman, put himself to considerable trouble
to land another gentleman, who had fallen asleep
at his destination.
Passengers for Needham! cried out the Ca
ductor-'the cars stop but one minute.
Hallol' exclaimed young man in SPECIFICS,
at the same time Selling an old gentlemaDDy the
shoulders who was sleeping very soundy here
Captain Holmes fast asleep, and this is Needham
where he lives. Come get up, Capt. Holmes,
here you are
The gentleman got upon his feetand began to
rub his eyes, but the young man TO ced INN along
10 the door OF the car and gently landed him on
the road side. Whiz went the stem and we began
TO fly again, The obll9ng yong man took his
seat again, and said with a god deal OF satsiac-
ton, to somebody near him We'll, II 1t hadn't
been for me, Capt lIoImesWould have missed his
home finely. But he e. lie has left his bundle,
and the young man picked up piper parcel, and
threw II out OF the window, AMI directly dIscov-
cred another bundle IN a handkerchief, which he
also threw out 'WelI, he said again, lift hadn't
been for me, Cspt Holmes would have missed
his bundle iiney.
When we stopped at the next station lady
began TO rummage under the seat whe"e Captain
Holmes had been sitting, and exclaimed in great
alarm, Il can't tild my bundle
WAS it done up in piece of brown paper?' 4
asked.
Yes it was, to be sure said the lady.
'Then,' said !, that young man threw ii out off
the W'huo" d. '"e ''9' S'olP'"9 P'"CT.
This led to scene between the obismg young
man ana the Ola Iday' Whicn ehdPo Oy me oFmef'
taking The address OF the latter and promising to
return the package IN lew days, provided he
could find it.
WeIl,' sal the obHgng Young man; 'catch me
DONG a good h"tuftd inhg again. " mat can /
do Tor that old woman i'll cannot find her bundled
WhI@ went me stean' aIng' di1@ ding went
IL" brIl, the dust Iew, as they say Ike lightning
n"tu we stopped at tire he&t station. forget the
name ct II nov, but It Woui1 he OF no consequence
II could remember it An Old gentleman started
49, ana heean 10 poke under the the seat where
Captain HoIucs had sat.
nat are you locking Tor! enquEed.
hookDng fort said The old gentleman, why
am iooh'o3 Tor my oun"Ie OF cioth'S'
"Nas it tied up in yellow handkerch.tr?' |
asked .....
Yes, ana nothing else, s'td ,he Q man.
"ood iiraVens' exclaimed me op',E'NS young
man. urew " "u' ., tne ear d Ne'o"""'i
mount = "'L1n-'" 70 >"P, ,.oI',Iy ~ c,Ii,,.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

Phoaography among ChHd,ea-A late New York
Tribune speaks quite iavorably of the progress of a
class of children in that city, under the tuition of
Mr.. Boyle. Among many specimens of Phonogra-
phc writing, of great merit, which the editor exa-
mined, was one executed by young lady, under -
years of age who had only received twelve lessons,
and yet wrote legibly more than forty words min
ute! Mr. Boyle (says the editor) intends giving
this class one lesson a week for nine months more,
at the end of which time they will all be ab to fol-
lar speaker ccrbatjn.
The ordinary rate of public speaking is said to be
from 125 to $50 words per minute An expert
photographer, according TO Ptman, can write with
,, the use of phraseograms, 200 words per minute
more rapidly than the most fluent and rapid public
speakers can talk From the little knowledge we
have upon the subject, derived from study and
practice have doubt of the truth of this
ment, A person of ordinary capacity may obtain
knowledge of the rudimens of the new system in
few hours study, and practice Of two hours
day for six months, will be sufficient to complete
his education as verbatim reporter Another
beauty of the system is that whatever is written in
! reporting, does not require to be copied for the
press but by the addition of a few dots and marks
in the way of vocalizing and completing imperfect
consonant outlines, is made perfectly legibe, and
can be read without trouble by any one who is lam
liar with the characters. This gives Photography
to say nothing of its other merits most decided
advantage over any other system of shorthand wri-
| ting ever yet devised.
Having before spoken of Photography and Pho
notopy-the beauty and simplicity of the principles
| upon which the new system is tounded-and of its
vast importance as literary reform-we shall not
again refer particularly to the matter here. We
can only ask with the Tribune, Il how long will it
be before the proper authorities will take the pains
to investigate this subiect! and predict that the
result of such investigation when it takes place,
which must be before long will be its introduction
! into every school of the country.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26
SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY &c, 1917.
FOREIGN MAILS AND POSTAGE.

By law of Congress, it will be recollected, con-
tracts were let by the department, for carrying mails
IN American vessels, from New York by Cowes, in
England, to Bremen, in Germany. The steamer
Washington, built expressly, will start from N. Y.
on her first trip, the first day of June next and
on the first day of every second month thereafter,
until another vessel is completed, when there will
be monthly mail each way. The following order
has been made with regard to postage:
The inland postage to the city of New York as
well as the postage by steamer from New York, is
to be prepaid all mailabe matter to be conveyed
b. this line, excepting that addressed to Bremen, or
TO places to which said matter will pass through
TIE Bremen post Office Hamburg is not included
III this exception. 70 Bremen and to points sup
pied through that Office, unpaid letters DC may
be sent, postage to be collected at Bremen.
The rates of postage are as follows:
Upon all letters and packages not exceeding one
halt ounce IN weight, twenty four cents; between
halt an ounce and an ounce, double and for every
additional half ounce or fraction, cents. Upon
each newspaper, pamphlet, and price current three
cents Inland postage in all cases to be added when
the matter is transported by mail within the United
States. All persons taking passage on board these
vessels are prohibited by penalty OF 500 dollars
from carrying any mail matter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

Mscrly.-The Philadelphia Spirit OF the Times
tells a story of an old woman who for years hept
n small cake stand in Second street, and lived II
extreme poverty in an old shanIy that stood IN
neighborlng court but who finally suddenly SICK
ened and died. n daughter Went to look after
her mothers remains, but nos having enough
wherewith to buy winding sheet, searched IA
mong her parents effects for few garments IN
which to give her decent burial, when to her
astonishment she discovered a bag containing
seven cen hundred dollars IN specie. The pre-.
paratols for the iuneral went on for about a day
and halt, when the old woman began to show
signs of vitality, aud upon the application OF sumu
lanls completely recovered, and is now dong as
well as could be expected. The affair created
considerable stir in the vicinity in which II took
place, and it seems to be the generally received
opinion, ''that it was nothing else IN the world
that woke the old woman from the sleep OF death
but the jiuging of her money bag. - Ibid
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

GPThe connection of Mr.. Sullivan, propric
tor of the Daily Milwaukee Courier and OF Mr.. j.
\. Brown, as Editor, has ceased. An announcement
to this effect appears in the Daily Courier Of Tues
day. The establishment passes into the hands of
AIcs$rS. Cramer & Curtis, who intend issuing the
first number of the DAILY WIscoNsIN, TO take the
place of the Daily Courier, on the LIST proXimo
IN the meantime, the Weekly Courier will appear
as usual under the auspices of Messrs Sullivan &
Brown Mr.. Cramer is to have editorial charge of
the new paper. " He (says the Courier) was for
several years am associate editor of the Albany Ar
gus and all who know him unite in giving him the
character of a gentlemanly and accomplished man.
of first rate abilities, and practised writer"
Mr. C. is strongly recommended as deserving the
confidence and support of the democracy Of the
Territory, whose interests will doubtless receive
efficient support at his hands.
Mr. Brown has done the party good service.
Its principles and measures have had in him zeal
Gus and able supporter and his retirement viii be a
source OF regret.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

A Strange 1fajr.-The Cleveland True Demo
crat alves the particulars OF strange affair which
happened between Wellington and EiyrIa, OHIO,
a few days since. As MIR. WATSON and another
gentleman were riding in a buggy, a pistol was
fired al the former from the roadside, the ball
passing through his ha.. Mr.. WATSON jumped
from the carriage and long sculle ensued,.l the
course of which another pistol was discharged -
The assauter was was finally thrown lato the
river and, it is supposed, drowned. Mr. WATSON
had been shot at few days previous, in similar
manner. From some words dropped by the ruff
tan during the scutfe it is supposed the attack
was made in revenge of the death OF brother who
had been Hi He'd IN endeayorng 10 rob a store IN
Cleveland in which Mr. WATSON slept at the
time. The store was entered by gang, who
were compelled to retreat, carrying with them
one Of the party who was badly wounded. Moth
ing further was ever known OF them' unu' nus
atlray, when Mr. w. for the first time learned
that he had killed one OF the gang Boston
Chronotype.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

NJ PoTAToEs.-Start not gentle reader, who
has 1een shiyering in the blasts of winter for the
PIT month"; at this caption. We mean it. We
lave new potatoes before of an eatable size, raj
sed from the ground of Mr.. Carpenter on Pleasant
Prairie. By what process Mr.. Carpenter succeeded
in coaxng life enough into the seed to produce this
result we know not. Galvanism sometimes does
great things in that way, bat suspect care and
cultivation had to do mainly, iii this case.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26
THE TELEGRAPH.
c. l.. sHoLEs, Ed 1 TO r..
SOUTHPORT, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1s47
TERMS.

The Telegraph is printed on an Imperial sheet,
at the rate of s. pr annum i'll advance, or 50 so
any time before tie expiration OF six months from
the time of subs riding, or 50 if payment be longer
delayed
No subscription received for less period than
three months and no paper discontinued until all
arrearage are paid
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

Mammoth Owe saw an OK on Saturday in
the Mansion House yard IN this city, whose dimen-
sions are worth notice. He is it long, measu-
ring from the tip of the nose to the back OF the
haunch and girths, oft He Is II hands high and
weighs $500 pounds This OK was driven up from
Lockport and the owner says he had hard time OF
it to drive him here in days, distance of thirty
miles-[Chic Democrat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

~ Thompsons Bank Reporter of the It'll inst

~ Thompson Bank Reporter Of the It'll inst
says
Exchange on Europe has advanced to a point
at which specie cannot proGtaby be imported. We
think however that when the product OF the m Oh
" West shall be sent forward. the upward tendency
of Exchange viii be checked, and the quotations,
we believe, will stand at TO during the summer.
At this price specie will leave the country, and
but little viii come IN"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

d" In the retributione of Providence war has ever
been the principal means When nation is unjust
TO nation armies are the only means of defence,
when appeals to justice and reason are uuheeded
Until nations cease to be guilty of transgrcssion-
a period which viii come only when individual
man becomes iust-must a resort TO war be the on
ly means OF national redress.
1t strikes us that to make this argument in favor
of the Abstract necessity OF War of any force it
should be shown that the result of war is always in
favor of right against wrong, Of justice against in
iustice-that it humbles the oppressor and lifts up
the oppressed, and that a nation always finds it
source of defence and protection against aggression
Instead of such being the case, it is much more fs
qucntly the other way. Rome conquered the
world and oppressed and destroyed many nations
Where is Greece; where Poland and many other
nations we might name War ayailed them moth
ing against the hordes of their oppressors The re-
suit of war depends generally upon the brute or
physical strength of the parties; but nevertheless
Providence never sleeps. 4 nation may triumph
in wrong for a season but every stepn the wrong
she is but thrustng sharp sword into her own Vi
tails Sooner or later the outraged principle vindi-
Gates itself, and the nation goes the way OF the
wrong-doer and is known no more. There can be
no good argument in favor of the abstract necessity
of war any more than there can be in favor of the
abstract necessity of any other wickedness. War
is the offspring of evil nature, and the only
cessity there is about it. is that it is the necessary
result of such evil nature; and we cannot hope to
see it done away, until regeneration of men to
some extent takes place-a regeneration which
progress : will sooner or later effect.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

The gale from the north east, which commenced
sometime in March last, is blowing yet. The sol
dest inhabitant" says it is the only gale he ever
knew, but what had termination. Steamboats,
and vegetation have been very much retarded by it.