davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12
u q M II j. S r Il &.


MOULD respectfully inform the Inhabitants
' OF Southpor, and vlcju,ly, that he has taken
rooms oYcrlhe Sore Of Nr. ". Myers opposite
the Mansion Ilouse. whercIc Ni. remain perma.
nent,y located, and viii b. happy to wait pom all
Dental Surgery.
The mostoeaulitul Porcelain Teeth Inserted on
pivot or gold place, single or saurv .eis IN the
most natural and desirable manner.
All operations warranted, aad particular at;cn-
ton paid to The diseases oi the teeth
The raosl sa,isla- larry references gwen.
Southport, NoY. :, 1871. -n20ly
ELIJAH STEELE,
Attorney and Counsellor ., Law and Solicitor in
Chlncary Also. Notary Public and Master in
Chincery Always ge,dy to a,;cudto professional
and official calls tf'RoJm On Main street
Southport. Sspt .g-nii
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12
DECLARATION OF WAR

Er,,,: o,, 4.t>}--ni5G
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

TRY GOODS, Groceries, Nails, Glass, Sash,
- Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Oils and Paints. together with every style aud
variety Of goods usually found in Western Store,
and which the subs, riber pledges himself to SELL
as lew for CASH or PRODUCE as ANY House in the
village. MOVES G. c. MANNEl.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

Az RBI S WHISKEY on consi gnment and
~ for sale by G.. G.. Nancy K Co
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-12
WILLIAM NIGHTINGALE
BRICKLAYER, pLAsTERER, SLATE.
\ BUILDER m GENERAL.

Respectfully informs the citizens of Baton
Rouge and vicinity, that he will undertake con-
tracts in his line, and on reasonable terms.
All orders left at Pike IL Harris store or
through tle Post Office will be promptly atten
ded to-Reter to Pike Il Hart.
Jan. l3-no l.. s..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-12
Dr.. TH0MA5 HEAuMoN !.

Having permanently located IN Baton
R9tge tshjetz his professional services ID
the citizens urtiiF town and vicinity,
ONCE next d6of fam the Ciy HUtei'
LatogBhe street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-12
ia, " WOOD.

Ia t]aneyHa biz mice II. AZ s]ilatf,Hrns G Brick
patlIints nj Laurel Street. tHaf the sf1te af' ~i5Hasne
langita. The aalis lately octutted by D. u. Avery,
le1
tulr I-l3.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-12
d. II. n.nRAYTON

Respectfully 5fhrs HE ]aaftirez W the inliauiahts nl
Baton lt1uge aHl tho HifatHnt f%rrfiirf IN tft Bfariia-
If thgsa.. S4fafrV Il Athrifepa IL hos had ~ the
advantage If he baat NJ 1itpI ErlrHulR IN the utitpd
@intas and has basii Dalstanilg %hHradhl N tn rthiY
ah1 draeiira If Medicine ft lliirtf# years eight 81
which have tppii 10 q Southern riiinnfa.
ofFpp aipt f~Hsilnnrs III tha l3fith hnisa ri enst side
tliifl street ilHaf tha MurHets fAb2G--d Sins
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-12

Notice.

ALL PERSONS indebted to D. anger. Hess q
Co. are requested 70 come forward and settle iheii
accounts without delay. by 50 doing they will rave
ronhie 80 themselves and others. Jan. Is.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-12
ID q. w Denring,

OFFERS his professional aafvluea to he people II
Halrn Iao4e and vicinity unipa " tie Drug stone NJ
NJ n r IlatiH. on Church street
april a-ly. ...- ....# ...... "a
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

FRon MrxrcO.--Thc following extracts
are from the MaIamOras Flag of tho 3lsl
uli:
Our dates from Monterey are to the lth
inst. The Gazette Of that date was recei.
we'd by mail. on Sunday, but gives no news.
The troops destined ior Mazepil and parras
had departed. Col. Tibats, Governor Of
Monterey, who has been for some time
attending a ooun.marlial at Sallillo, had
returned 10 bis post. The troops at Monte.
roy are anniously awaiting a confirmation
oi the peace news.
An "aiiair Of honor" terminating fatally,
came of At Mier, on the morning Of the
18th inst, between two officers OF the Third
Dragons. The parties were Lieutenant
Joseph ii. MADDOX, and Lieut.. acting Adj.
Edward Mcpherson. Thoy exchanged
four shots. three Of them taking effect on
Lieut.. Mcpherson. Al the second shot he
was wounded in the neck, next IL the shoul.
der, and at the fourth fire was sho, through
the heart. and died Immediately. Lieut..
Maddox was uninjured. They were both
young gentlemen of high standing, and
much esteemed by the officers and men Of
their regiment. The cause Of quarrel is
not known 10 Us. We understand they
were on terms Of friendship and intimacy
the evening previous.
From a gentleman just from Monterey,
we learn that Gen. Wool has given notice
oi bis intention TO move with part Of bis
iorces, about 2O00 men, upon Zacaiecas.
The march, we are told, will commence
about the first ol next month, unless orders
10 the contrary are received from Wash.
ingion before that time Our inloman,
also states that the order Tor Col. Butler TO
move upon Victoria with the 3D. Dragons
had been couniermanded, and that officer
instructed TO hold himself in readiness tor
further orders.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

An English paper publishes the following
striking parallel between the revolution oi
July, 1850, aud the presen, events;
"rhe most remarkable coincidenecs are
noticed between this and the famous three
days revolution OF July, 1880.
"0n Sunday. July 18th 1880. the minis
ters--Charlcs Y presiding--decidcd upon
the famous and obnoxious laws against The
freedom Of the press.
"0n Sunday, February 18th, lsis, tue
ministers Of Louis Philippe decided 10 op.
pose the reform blnquels.
"Alonday, 10Th July, 1880, the ordnan.
ces were published, which supplied all
Paris. The press entered their protest.
"On Monday. 2ls February, lsis. Tho
liberal party, headed by Barro, projected
against the measures 10 oppose the banquet
"on Tuesday, July 27lh, 1880, the cS
asperalion OF the Parisian population was
ut lis height. Crowds assembled aud cries
of Wire Ia Ckariti 4 bds les Miaisirts'
were heard. At half past four 7. NJ,
there was a collision between the people
and the troops at the corner OF Rues 81.
llonole and Richelieu, and harreades were
raised.
"On Tuesday, February 29d, lsls,
crowds collected, and the cry was Iicc Ia
Reformfi A bds GHi;oi' The struggle
again commenced al the corner OF Rues
ST. Honorc mud Richelieu.
"On Wednesday, July 2slh 1880, the
conflict became general throughout the city.
"On Wednesday, February 23d, lsis.
The Struggle became serious--ii was not an
emeuic but an ihsurrecIion.
"0n Thursday, Jolly Goth, 1880. thl
fate of the kingdom was decided. Many
of the troops joined the people. At half.
past one, p, NJ, the Louvre and The Tuil.
leries were in the hands OF the people.
Charles X and his descendant were deposed.
"On Thursday, February 9th, ISIS,
at one o'clock, the Palais Royal was taken
and sacked, and At two o'clock the fuller.
les shared the same fate. The troops
joined the people. Louis Philippe. like
Charles \, abdicated in favor of his grand.
son.
"ln the midst Of the Chamber Of Depn.
ties, surrounded by the people, a voice says
Of the abdicaiion. 1T is too late These
same words were used by Odillon Barrol
to Charles y. Here the coincidence ceases.
In 1880, the people saught constitution.
al King as better than republics--nnw,
they will be contenied with nothing short
Of a republic itself.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12
n. name Of Ihe Norereign PeorIe!

Ia The name Of The Sovereign Peoples
ItEens-lhe Provisional Government has lust
been installed Il is seomposed by The will Of tho
people, Of the citizens, Frederick Arago, Louis
Blauer, Marie, Lamarne, Flooon, Ledru Rolin.
Recur, Mafast, Alhert--to watch over the exeou-
ton Of the measures which will be taken by Gov.
crnmeut, The will of the people has chosen for
delegates In the department oi the police, the elt
zens Coussidefe aud Sohries. The same save.
reign will of the people has designated the citizen
VI. Aragu to the Direction General Of the post.
office
At Inst execution oflhe orders given by the pro.
yisoual government, it is advised that the bakers.
or lumisbrfs of provision Of Paris, keep iheF shops
open 10 all those who may have occasion for them.
Ii is expressly recommended 10 the people not
to quit their afms, their position or their revolution
AIRY attitude. They have Often been deceived by
treasoni II is important that they should not give
opportunities 10 attacks as criminal as they are ier
rihIe
The following order has also just been issued.
Pans, February 81
In heame fifth ffenel, prople Il is inlerdIet.
sd 10 The membes Of the eS.thamber uf Peers 10
meet
DproSr .derEatel An cRrMRux,
LANARTisE, MARIE,
LEnBu RoLiN, AaaGo.
IEs.Chamber Of Peers IS rather significant
Pans this morning is perfectly quiet. but the
shaps are closed and the streets bafueaded as be.
lufe.
The people crowd the streets aud are pfepar.
Ing to 70 10 attack The castle Of vincennrs.
Prince LOUIS Napoleon lienupafic set ont for
Para, from London, on Saturday morning,
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

EngN JrwGrf hfAIh-lhefa ncvrr
wa, peihaps, any Tragedy which gave rise
10 nne hall ol The eager curiosity and horfus
which this awful mystery excited. The
\. u. Crescent IN correcting the reported
death OF Richard 7 Robinson, who was,
as our readers may recallect. accused of the
guilt Of the mlrdet gives the following
facts:
Robinson is mol only still living, but is
in mos ileufishing eireumstanees-as We
are, this morning, eredibly informed by
parsons who knew him well. lie Is a
clerk Of the circuit ecur of Naehidoehes
county Iela,, where he resides. Soon
alter Robinson was acquitted oi the murder
ol poor Ellen Jewell, he leil New York
city. and emgraled 10 Texas.
lie fought at The hattie Of San Jacinlo,
anu VA, afterwards out with Gen. Rusk,
IN the Cherokee campaign. During the
latter. he was wounded ia the tight arm,
which ha has consequent, losl the use Of:
bui be wiiies braulIlul hand with his leil,
and rApedIliousIy loo. Ills name nuw Is
Richard flrmlec. lie nigh lony year.
ui ase, and ha, accumulated comfortable
fortune. nf. fatmlre, some years since.
married an Interesting Young lady al fe,as.
al most respectable iamiy aud has several
children. lie lakrs considerable interest
IA political allaI.. aud is Il "llouslnn man
-ollen eanvassiug the caunIy In tunes oil
political excitement. Ill manncfs arc
somewhat reserved. laeilurn aud naughty,
but. from our Information. he is well liked
bY bis nrighbofs. He. oi course. avows
himself innpeenl--as Iufy has declared
him. Whatever maY he The lsel On that
point, it Is undeuiab.e that Mr. =, ly his
enrfgy, prudence, courage, aud respectable
connexions, has raised himself 10 sub.
sanlial position in The world.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

GEN. WASHINGTON AND Mn. ADAMS
ln livi, John Quincy Adams. being then
90 years old, wac appointed hy Washington.
minister Of the United States At the Hague;
aud in the ensuing year, upon an inlimalion
that he was disposed 10 renounce his sta.
lion aud return 10 hi. country aud probes.
sion, Gen. Washington thus wrote 10 old
John Adams:
"PnlLiDELPnfA. Aug. 90, 1894.
"hr. John Adams Your son must not
think of retiring from the walk he is now
in. His prospects i he pursues ii, are fair,
and ! shall he much mistaken II, in short
a time as eau well be- expected, he is not
found at the head Of the diplomatic corps,
be the Government administered by whom.
soeyer the people may choose.
Gen. Washington conhnnedihs iayora.
BILE, and, as subsequent events have abun.
danlly prosed, Jult estimate ol the talents
and character oflhe young diplomalist, by
appointing him, in 1906, minister oi the u.
States 10 lhe Court OF Prussia.
baltimore Patriot.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

sNrErs DAYS Lara rsos EuReFE.-rhe Gale.
donia arrived at Boston ou the esth ull, from
lyerpoO. which potl she leil on The eth
The revolution IN France, though the most ptani.
nenI, Is no, the eniy one now going on IN Europe
Sicily, Bavaria. England and Ireland are each
aud all in a condition thai would absorb the public
mind, but for the outbreak in PARIS The thrones
in Europe would appear TO bo built on the crust
Of a volcano, the ashes of which are giving way.
Revelation Is everywhere.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12
BRITISH MINISTRY FAILING.

The revolution is no, confined io France.
Il is clear that Lord John Russell's Minis.
lry is On the point uf being driven from
power. France changes from monarchy
10 a republic, hul in England there will be
only change Of ministers. Everything.
however at such a moment, Is pregnant
with great consequences.
Lord John Russell propoundcd his bud.
get 10 the House Of Commons on the even
ing Of the 18th oI February, and The excite.
mrnI it created may be inferred from the
fact that all the approaches 10 the House
were blocked up by crowds Of well dressed
persons hours before the customary time Of
beginning business.
Never did budget receive a les. Ctyon.
bic welcome. The only RENTED tax i,
that IN foreign copper ore. wich only pro.
duces the tritlIng sum of cal 900. That
portion Of the financial expose which pro.
poses TO improve the national delences has
been yirulenll assailed, because il opens
up the subject oflhe chances ola collision
with France Lord John Russell insisted
'bat' although there was nothing 10 Justify
war, the nation musl be prepared
The Attendance ofmcmbcrs was unnsu
ally large, aud peers sons. and others who
have the en,rce on such occasions. muster.
ed in great force,
The bllto re open diplomatic relations
with Rome has sustained check. virtually
amounting 10 defeat. The feeling in
England seems 10 be very strong against
tho measure, owing 10 the prejudice ngains,
the Pope and the Catholics.
The present ministry are evidently doom
ed, aud belray all the acillaions of lost
men. Defeated in the Lord. on the diplo.
malic relalions--deieaicd in the Commons
on the approprallons--opposed on the bud.
get--and obliged TO make one explanation
after anolher--haying recourse 10 secret
committee for tho estimates, and then niy.
ing that up as impnclicabc, their reipn
seems to he OF but short duration. On
Tuesday might they gave up the secrecy Of
the committee proposed on The navy and
army estimates they had proposed The nirbt
before. We shall now know the true rea.
son for increasing those estimates.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

Tnr srHNo Tiar.-zsphyr IS whispering Of
'pring time, and gfsea buds ate p,eping forth at
the kindling touch Of summer. The rescs have
spread forth their leaves, aud all the tinted sub.
jee,s Of Goddess Flora are opening Their delicate
folds a, the merry yoiee Of spring Mature walks
forth, like maiien in the moraipg, smiling upon
all her children. How the heart expands and
grows with the love Of our fellow men when We
walk among the ilOwsH, and JOY sParklss every
where like diamond drops upon the summer leaves
In moonligh, after shower
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

MArRoNs or fuE RErunLic.-Seyoral
ladies Of Washington, lime are still living.
The widow Of De. Rush. now in her nine.
ue'h year, resides in this city She is the
muhcr ol The Hon. Richard Rush, Charge
d Ailiires ia France. The widow Of Lewis
Morris lives in the nsighborhood Of New
York; Ms. Madison lives Gl Washington;
Mrs. Bradford, widow oiihe first Attorney
General OF the United States, lives at Bur.
lins,on, \. j.; Mrs, Hamilton. daugler ol
the brave Gen. Schuyler, and The widow Of
the celebrated colleague OF Washington
aud Marshall, was seen lew Gays since
walking in Broadway, New York.
Ntals Castle.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

1ur HuNAN IlEARr.-Thc velvet moss
will grow upon The sterile rock-lhe mis-.
lletoc flourish on ito withered branch
the lyy cling to the Wondering ruiu-lhs
pine aud cedar rcmaip fresh aud iadelcss
amid the mutations of the dying year.
aud. Heaven be praised something green,
something beautiful to see, and grateful to
the soul, will, in the coolest aud darkest
hour Of fate, still twjno lis tendrls around
the crumbIIng allars and broken arches of
the dcsoIac temples of the human heart
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

II Is curious fact that the French Revolution
began on the birthday Of Washington The
French Republic Of lsis will, therefore, date ia
existence from the natal MON Of the father Of
America
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12
MoRuoy,.n -Bripbam youny. ,bo Nor.

MoRNoNIsM brigham Young, the Nor.
mon President, has issued circular calling
upon the faithful 10 repair 10 the valley Of
The great Salt Lake, between the Pacific
and the Mississippi. 4 city has been
laid of at this point, and temple is 10 be
built To exceed in "glory' the former.
Their present site is in the midst OF noun.
ians on the margin Of the Salt Lake, and
separated from other settlements by belt
Of fertile land, 500 miles in breadth. They
anticipate vast aceessIons this year to their
present numbers, by proielyling, and in
in lime, Of becoming large and powerful
selllcmcnl--I,Ou. Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

SALE or rhE Town or washNeros.-We have
len the memorial for the purchase of Mount Yer
non at D. l., Britins store, where all those who
wish TO see Of sign il will plsase call, aud fead the
documents relating 10 the proposed purchase of the
tome and tomb of Washington by the 6oYsm.
ment.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

Goprfs LAZY BooE-The April number Of this
popular monthly has been received II is full Of
varied original reading, and Is beautifully eml,el.
li'hed. tAccOfding 10 his request, we inform the
Proprietor ths, we have received two eopics)
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

NEw osLt,Ss eorTuN MAnKtr.-ffOm New
Orleans papers Of the Ath inst, We learn thai the
European news has caused great gloom in the
cotton market. The sales on the 9TH were 500
10 400 bales in Few small lots, AT irregular rates.
Sales on the 3D., l!OOlo 1900 bales, mddliug was
reported 10 have sold as low as ) aud as high
Us Ct Prices quite unsettled
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

The following dialogue was overheard a few
nights since; "will you take my aml' said
gallant 10 young lady, after the dance broke up
IA, yesi and you FOO, seeing it is leap year"
was the quick reply.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

REuEf foa Yuo,rAS-'rhe administration has
granted permission 10 ship auus aud ammunition
from pors in the United States, for the aid Of The
inhabitants Of Nnraiau, who are suffering from
Indian oulragcs Orders have been forwarded 10
Com. Perry to deiach portion Of ais squadron for
the assistance ofihe whites.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12
w A S HIN G 7 q N 8:
cANp1pATs.

lJ-we are authorized to announce BERNAnn f.
Hsarsrsap, as a candidate to represent Hemp
stead county In the next Legislature
Twe are authorized to announce J. BRANen
SAMPLER as a candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
of Hampstead county.
lFWe ure authorized 10 announce SMeN I,
SANDERS as candidate for reelection 10 the
ofhee of Clerk Of Hampstead county.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

Tar CoLnznAs AAa,zlSE.-We have received
the April number Of this eyer.welcome yisIter.
The embellishments are charming, and the read.
ing matter Of the fret order.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

We are indebted to The polite attention Of John
D. Thmble, Esq, for file Of late New Orleans
papers.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

We make ne apology for occupying 50 much
space with the foreign news, that sub ,ot absorb
ing all others in interest,
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

Arralsfnrsr,-Col r. u, Pufdom has been
appointed Postmaster at this place, rice Il. l..
Phillips, resigned,
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

1t rumorcd that Col Fremont, with his family
is about to leave for Oregon or California, 10
reside.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

LATER FROM Nrw MrNIco.-Def,af of
TIE Americdns-Eighiy Liros Losl--The
following starting intelligence we find in a
telegraphic dispatch published in the Louis.
vile Courier OF the Both ulL
! have adyices from Santa Fe Of the 25ib
uIl: which brings The following intelligence.
Col Rails regiment, stationed at EI
Paso, above 800 strong. had been attacked
by about 1000 MeSicans, and defeated.
with loss of eighty men. On the recep.
uon Of this news at Santa Fe, Gen. Price,
with all bis forces at his disposal, started
immediately 10 his assistance.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

We publish in another Column the address Of
Major Botland 10 the people Of this State
Read II.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

"l'm afraid shall come 10 want said an old
lady TO young gentleman. III have come 10
want already" was the reply. "llOw sot' al
want your daughter
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

AT party lately in this place an accident
occurred that produced no hHit buai,
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

Senator Borand lelt Lil,lu Rock on the 9Th
inst, lor Washington city.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12

7 w TFIWTHT 7" TIW77-T-
PANS Friday, 9o'clock, A. NJ
A Republic has been proclaimed The Kmr
and his family are gone TO England
The provisional government already appointed
bus been confirmed, The following ara Ministers.
Dupont de l'Eurc, President; lamarline. Far.
olgn Affairs; Arrngo, Marine; Lsdu RoIin. Ipte.
rior; Marie, Public Works. Camol, Public Ins,rnc.
tom Bethmont, Commerce; Lamoreiore. War
Gernler Pages, confirmed as Mayor Of Paris. Ca.
valgnac' Governor Of Algiers; Dccourias, Com.
mandaut Of the National Guard
Half past ? o'cook.-Iho following notice has
just been published.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
Cutting LAY Tor Stool.

II has frequently been asked how cutting
hay for stock adds to its uutritive quaIiies.-
1t is precisely upon the same principle as
cutting up meat fine, and making n mince
of il. There is more or less nutriment in the
tougher pieces, and even gristle, if these are
cut fine with the chopping knife, and nicely
cooked and ngreeably seasoned, the dish is
eaten with peculiar relish, easily digests, and
goes twice as far as in the ordinary method
of taking meat in slices; for under such cir
cumstances we reject all that is not tender,
juicy, and particularly palatahle. In cutting
hay, all the conrser parts, and even straw,are
made agreeable 10 the taste of animals, es-
peciuly if it be cut up and spced with lit
tic meal, shorts or bran. Nor have they
the power to reject any part when cutuP,and
as all is more or less nutritious, the hay must
go further; nor can it be pulled out and
wasted, as when fed loose. Another inn
portant consideration is an animal cnn ill its
stomach much more easily and readily on
cut than food uncut, aud can then lie down
and ruminate, and rest, allowing the food
full time to digest and distribute its strength
ening qualities throughout the system, and
renovate it for renewed Xertions.-.imerfcdr
.AgTiclitluiSt.