Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

The Dublin Nation does not entertain
a high degree of reverence for the powers
that be, We should judge by the following
paragraph from late number:
"WoRDs, WORDS. WORDS England
does not care straw for national liberty, as
such, on the Tiber, the Shannon, the Vistu-
la, the Ganges, the Tagus, or the Yang-tse-
Kiang. On all these rivers banks she has
proved hersefthe eternal enemy Of freedom.
From the Puniab to the Skibbereen, human
wo and whitened bones testify to the mer-
CHESS cruelty of her rule. And if now she
courts the alliance of the Holy Father, il is
not for freedom-not for Italy-not for trea-
ties broken, or States invaded-but to
strengthen her own power, that she may the
more enslave."
To CURE CoUGH.-The editor of the
Baltimore Farmer says the best remedy he
ever tried in his family for a cough or cold,
is decoction of the leaves of the pine tree,
sweetened with loaf sugar, to be freely drank
warm when going to bed and cold through
out the day.
A KIND WORD -" If civil word or two
will render man happy" said a French
King. she must be wretch indeed who
would not give them to him. Such dis
position is like lighting another mans can
die by ones own, which loses none of its
brilliancy by what the other gains"
Morality oft officers of The Army.-
We take the following from letter written
from Puebla, by Mr.. Kendall, of the Plea
yune:
81 wish you could see the Jota .4rra-
gOnese as danced here at the Spanish thea
tire by the Senoritas Ruperta and Monoz,
and two mascufines whose names are not
given in the bills. 1t is full of life, action,
and castanets, and was loudly and warmly
encored last night. The women folk who
take part in the dance labor under no par
ticuar restraint that can be discovered, but
threw themselves into attitudes that would
be deemed unseemly by committee of
prudeS in our own country. Here, howe
yer, the audience was composed almost en-
tirely of officers, and the more Uolupfuous
the postures of the fguran'es, the more
r0pfur0us the applause. We never see the
B0ierO and other Spanish dances with pro-
per effect in the United States"
Finds for NericO.-The New Orleans
correspondent of the National IntelIigencer
states, that since the LIST of August, one mil
lion five hundred dollars in specie have been
shipped from New Orleans for Mexico !
Besides this, large amount of bills have
been drawn on Mexico by the Quartermas-
ter at New Orleans.
The Land Re(ormers polled 100 votes at
the late election in Cleveland. The Plain
Dealer says that the Liberty vote was very
light on this account
Twenty men are still employed in Dig
ging and pumping for Capt. kidd's treasures
in the Hudson river. The reason assigned
by the company for the want of success
Hitherto is that SHE ia6OrerS cannot sac
ccet IN digging deep enough into the
mud."
"A Newspaper NOUeAy.-A new paper
is announced as about to appear in n. York,
which will no doubt produce a sensation.
1t is to be named the UniUercplum," and
Davis, the famous Clairvoyant, is spoken of
as one of the editors. The following para
graph from the Prospectus will give some
idea of what may be expected from this
unique publication: Prairie Gem.
1.-The most remarkable development in
the departments of Psychology, and Gene
raj PHYSICAL, Mental and Social Science,
seems to demand an organ through which
their merits, with those of all cognate sub
jects, may be adequately discussed and made
known TO the world. 1t is for this purpose
that the publication OF weekly journal,
with the above title is now proposed. This
journal shall be devoted to the discussion of
all subjects that may be deemed in any way
important in their bearing upon the interests
of man, or upon any Of the prevailing forms
of belief, both i'll the philosophical and the
ologicat world 1t will be the open advo-
cate and exempliier ol the most unrestrict-
ed freedom of thought and investigation, re-
cognizing and enforcing truth wheresoever
it may be found; rejecting and exposing err
ror by whatsoever sect or party j, NAV be
cherished. Its only text book shall be the
Laws of Nature, the institutions and pheno-
mena of the human soul, and the revelations
that may be relied on as coming from the
spiritual world. The grand aim will be the
dsenthralment and expansion of the human
mind-to elevate the standard of public
morals, 10 unite and Gaternize mankind, TO
harmonize huEaaTs interests, and to suggest
means and induce all possible efforts to es-
tablish the KINGDOM OF RIGHTEOUSNESS"
Ne,c era IN MdnWacfuring.-In the ex-
hibition at Castle Garden appears very I'M
pretending looking machine called Chsse's
Card Spinner, (the property of Mr.. George
Law, of Baltimore,) which, before long, is
destined to make considerable noise in the
manufacturing world. Chase's Card Spsas-
ner covers cotton, or any yarn, with wool
or other flbrous substance, and covers it so
effectually as to deceive the most experen-
ced spinner, if deception were intended; but
the contrary is the fact, as the introduction
of the cotton is the great advantage claimed
by the inventor. By it the yarn is said to
be made stronger, more even, easier to work,