davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-05
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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-05
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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-05

den 8etennfniIgtu, lcnorsa riw &riss oeS
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ein u0ssIisiDhs' otn papits mitSlssridi-
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-09
The Electric Telegraph.

The first Telegraph established IN
America was between Baltimore and
Washington, at the expense of the INT
ted States, under the superintendent OF
Professor Morse, who had taken out sew
eral patents for an improved mode OF
teIegraphing by electricity. Lines were
afterwards erected between Boston and
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, and New York and Buffalo,
via Albany and Rochester; and con-
tract was made in 1S45, between the
owners of Morse's''patents and the enter
prising and well-known Henry O'Reilly
of Albany, who had aided in putting up
some of the above lines, that he should
form new companies, find all necessary
funds, and allow the patentets a per cent
age IN the stock Of such TelegraphG as
he might establish to the Westward, sc.
Under that agreement, and other arrange
ments, he completed, in three years,
1000 miles Of Telegraph.
First, the Atlantic and Mississippi
range, by which Philadelphia was con-
nected by lightning with St LOUIS, via
Harrisburg, Pittsburg and Cincinnati,
and we believe a continuation is IN pro-
gress to Independence and Fort Leaven-
worth, in Missouri. Mr.. O'ReiIy next
put in operation the Lake Erie Line,
from Buffalo to Detroit, via Cleveland
and Toledo, and from Cleveland to Pitts
burg, where it connects with the West
ern Central Line.
The third line completed by O'Reilly
is about 1900 miles long, extending from
Dubuque, Burlington, and Galena, to
New Orleans-trom Iowa to the Gull OF
Mexico
One thousand miles of Telegraph are
in the hands of the Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois Telegraph Co; their line con-
meets Lake Michigan, at Chicago, the
Wabash at Vincennes. the Illinois Canal
and River, and the Mississippi Valley.
at Galena and St. Louis to Louisville
thence via Memphis, Columbus, Jack
son, Vicksburg, Natchez and Baton
Rogue, to New Orleans. The number
of associations engaged in Telegraphing
on these routes we have not ascertained
The line from St Louis to Galena embra-
ces Alton, Springfield, Peoria, Quincy,
&C., and people can communicate now.
on business or otherwise, distance oil
5000 to 1000 miles, receiving replies
in an hour or twoto brief messages,
while long statements are transmitted by
wires hundreds oil miles with speed
! really miracu 'ous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-09

WHAT IT Is TO BE POLITE .-Politencs
is trait which every one admires, and
which confers upon its possessor charm
that does much to pave the way OF lite
with success. But it is very much mis-
understood Politeness does not consist
in wearing a silk glove, and in grace
fully lifting your hat when you meet an
cquaintance-it does no, consist in ar
tifcial smiles and flattering speech, but
in sincere and honest desire to promote
the happiness oft those around you; IN the
readiness to acrifce your own ease and
comfort to the enjoyment Of others. The
man who lays aside all selfShness in re-
gard to the happiness of others, who is
ever ready to confer favors, who speaks
in the language of kindness and concili-
alton, and who studies to manifest those
little attentions which crafty the heart,
IS polite man, though he may wear a
homespun coat, and make very ungrace
full bow. And many fashionable, who
dresses genteelly, and enters the most
crowded apartments with assurance and
ease, is a perfect compound Of rudeness
and clyility He who has heart flow
ing with kindness and good will towards
his fellow men, and who is guided in
the exercise of these feelings by good
common sense, is the truly polite man
and he alone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-09

Governor Drew's Message (of Arkan-
sas) was delivered on the eth November
The Governor estimates that the popu-
lation of the State will reach 100000
when the federal census shall be taken
IN the year 1880, which will insure, af
ter that period, for Arkansas, three in
place OF one member, in the representa-
tive branch OF Congress. The financial
condition Of the State is represented as
satisfactory. The Governor calls the
attention of the Legislature to the pro.
posed alterations IN the Constitution OF
the State, and recomme nds that the pco
pie shall have the privilege of electing
Judges of the Supreme Court aswell as
those of Circuit and County Courts and
Prosecuting Attornies.
On the subject of slavery in the terri
tories, the Governor considers that the
people, in forming State Constitution,
have perfect right to tolerate it, any
act of Congress prohibiting the emi-ra
ton of citizens with their slaves to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The institu
ton OF slavery, he says, is local, not ma
tional.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-09

shall be compelled 10 seet. wih.n doors,
aud among t'ieuds aud relatives, The ,c.axa
ton and enjoyment which during the miller
seasons may be found in the out door world
How, 'hcn' shall We adapt our conduct?
How, 10 prove most useful in social, as
wed as in a moral and intellectual sense?
How. TO ''mcnd the manners and improve
the liean!' BY torbeararce, generosity,
and all effort not only to receive, but to i'm
part pIeaSure--hy the control OF temper,
the exercise Of ameni'y' the malliles la.ion
OF coii leuce and affection.
Alas! for dis. d in houschold-for irri
ta'l"n. p',uience and anger, in the domes
lie ci,e! The spo, that should be colse
Grated 10 AL that is pure, ca IN and feiiclt
Gus, is 'lln' rendered The very reverse. and
the beings who should he TO each other the
m inisiers Of Joy, the sources of salts ia, ton,
bec1me enemies, nay worse, sources of dis
rord, anger and anguish. "Bear and for
bear'--is precep, that Cannot be too earn
es y urged, All have their imperiec,ions
ali their errors of habit, of dspo ,i;ion, or Of
PIE ulicc. Whilst we are convinced of
this fact with reference to others; we should
remember that we, ourselves, are imperfect
lie may be lyran,s al home, we may be
despols in our business circle-we may
deal har>hy with those who look up TO and
depend upoa us. Let us then endeavor,
not only TO "sce ourselves as others see
US but 10 control and reform our errors
AID differences. Let us strive to add our
mite To the great sum OF human happiness,
and ll'us TO fulGi gu. lot and part in The i'm
pur,aHl drama Of life.
Another Saturday Night is a, hand-an
other week is abou, to close! let its calm
hours be devoted TO some praiscworlhy
object. If al The head Of an extensive e.
adjustment, The field is wide, ard work
OF kindness and appreciation to those who
have faith fully DISCHARGED their duly, pas
sing compliment, friendly smile, IA gener
Gus expression of feeling, and The effect
cannot bu, be most saIularv. And so; TOO,
il the family circle. The sensitive, Inc
fond, the ronfling and the approaching,
are overjovel by kindly manifestations, and
they 'c"sl so Iit'e!" The close ofihe
week, too is a happy season for affection
ate testimonials and friendly rememberan
ceS. The husband should teach his " fe
that she has not been forgotten through the
many hours of business, while his wife
should manifest in some proper way, that
she; too has Mt been unmndlul Of tie trou
bic and vcyati n of trade; tina, her heart
has syrnPalhsel, although her lips have
been still, that his cares are her Cares his
joys hel joys, his iriumphs her :iumphs!
Thus will they prove that their union is moi,
one merely Of form-law--arl circum>ta
ces-but Of choice, feeling, confidence and
love.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-09

system and brteches were both terribly SHUTTER
"a.
A singular circumstance is related Of one OF
the cncmy's Snrg"ons-Doctot Sturgeon, WGsS
c,ll hm Senator Sturgeon When our VIC
torious troops entered the White House, they
found the worthy doctor, undstuhcd ny the
noise and confusion around him, quietly seated
in his arm chair, fest aslcep!
The ene,uy's loss is immense -"srccaiIy IN
sfce(r)s Among their killed are Capt II. S.
Foo'c, of Miss. Prorrl .M,shaU of the arm y =
Grund, the Swi ISIS Nolun,ccr-Gcn aaron V.
Brown, Of Tcun. fcarly IN the onl--Sawycr,
he sausage mam>-Gen. Houston, of TcNas-
Iru'cnant General Benton, of MiSsonri-Cols.
Mcdary and Brough, OF Oho--Nlaj. Jos Il G'd-
dings, (of the Free Soil icgion)-C"L 'Go9g
Allen, Of Ohio-Capts. McCalIa and Brown Of
Washington City Col. Ely Moore, OF New
York-Colonel Page, Of eiphia-Gen.
John Commander, of 5. C.-Cul. Norton of
l;os,on--Col. Rnntoul, of Mass.--Corporal Gray
son, of Charleston, aud others great and small.
A considerable number Of prisoners icil mi"
! aur hands. Al dec Inning TO give their p'rote
not to serve again ur four gears were immediate
" pm, IN route for Salt River Among tho
prisoners taken were fur dsSer'cfs from the
Wing armv--Cap,. Caleb Cushing, of Mass,
| Captain Thomas F. Marshall, of Ky, Captain
Dudley Solden, OF New York and Capt Joseph
). Williams oil Team, all OF wloih were Instant
ly shot!
The arluous duties incident to taking posses
sion of the Waite House will, fear, proven:
Gen. Tay'rr from furnishing his official account
of the battle before the t,uiih IF .Harch next |
have 10 doubt he will then recommend Tor pro-
motion, in addition to those already named, the
following distinguished line aud stat oiticcrs:-
Major Gen. Clayton, ofDel., Brig. Gen. Davis,
of Mass; Adiutant Gen. Corwir. of Ohio; Brig.
Gen. Crawford, of Georgia Brig. Gen. John G.
Clark, of York, and others, whose CALAMITY
and services cnti,Ie them 10 particular notice.
Tens terminated this cvcr-menorabe battle
n battle which las resulted in moral annillh-
ton of our political enemies, altogether uncxan-
Piled III the history our country
have the honor to remain, with high regard
your obedicnt servant,
True MAN SMITH.
Commissary Wing Army of Occupation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-09

I Rc Rainy Day.

IS TO look on day like this,
~ 81 never firing rain,
Wien the blue sky wears lis sack-c'oth robes,
And the streets are 4 watery plain;
When the hg drops fall on the sounding roofs,
With Il roo: and a startling splash;
.lnd The ilu,r-ilke breeze pours lis muSc-notes,
'Gai,lst the close shut wndu2 sash,
! rc'nrmhcr yet. though twas long ago,
The beat OF my childish herrt,
Wien with hall conu'd lesson watch'd some
For fear tia, the clouds might part:
.4nd oh, what t|Iss when Tie sky's wide hall,
Seemed paved as with sheets Of lead;
Till the pouring ram at the dark school hour,
Forbade my out-oi:juor tread
And in vonth's gay season. when wiser grown,
own, though blush 10 tell,
That each rainy day brought that untaskcd time,
Which my srrri; loved TOO we'll
When the book q! knowledge was thrown aside,
For some light and romantic lore;
And OF antique ballads, ard iionicd rhymes,
My memory soon full store
Though youth has gone, I've a passion still,
For the cool rams pie aSai' tunes.
Whether they steal on the midnight hours,
Or peal in the sultry noons:
Whether they c"n,e with The iillul Spring,
OR the Equiroctral spell;
From the fierce black North, or the sweet South
west,
In all changes love them we'll.
It's folly 10 talk of my spnrts frcaks,-
But il, lo!'es flights otih"ught,
And lis firndlirst feelings 10 human kind,
From rNoWdcd sky are caught:
And nav mr,h breaks ort IN It's uinrricst peal,
.Ind | feel most the m;i al litr.
When tt.r wind AND rain DER silent world,
Hold c!,ncutal strife.
lis pleasant TO watch low the green tree
Gucnch
Their thirst witt! long fall draught;
While Ike light flowers hoard II? an after store
IN the cup hnI 50 lately q,raiicd.
Aud Ills pleasant TO see how those other flowers
The children ci every homo,
Are stirred with JOY, when their parted lips
Catch the drops us t"cy slowly come.
Oh, better far than written page,
Is the sermon It reads TO me-
This plcntcons food ofdcliciuus scent,
That IA in n orient free.
Il hrings me nearer 10 lin who gave
The early and Inter ram.-
And my heart swc!ls ever as now 1t does,
In a fresh and an answering strain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-09

BUcKwnEAr CAKEs.-The following
Instructions about one Of the most OF our
domestic danties will be acceptable, il
they are all light. We, however, will
not hold ourselves responsible for the
spoiled cakes:
"The grlddle on which buckwheat
cakes are baked should never be touch
ed with grease. Firstly, because it i'm
parts rancid taste to the cakes. Sec
ondly, If a cooking stove to be used, It
fills the kitchen, il not the whole house,
with the smell of burnt grease-to say
nothing of the parade, and Boosting to
ones neighbors, by betrayying what we
are to have for breakfast. Wash the
griddle with hot soap snds, scour with
dry sand and when heated for use, rub
it we'll with spoonful of fine salt, and
coarse cloth it will then be ready to
receive the cakes After each cake il
removed, the salt rubbing must be repeat
ed. II the first does not succeed, try it
again, and you will ever after follow
the advice OF an old housekeeper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-09

The Canadas communicate. by hight
ming, with Buffalo, VIA Hamilton, To-
ronto, Kingston, Montreal and Quebec
and with Troy, via Vermont and Nom
treai. A line of wires is carried down
the east bank Of the St. Lawrence TO
Metis or Mitis river, and Father Point,
and is to be continued to Halifax.
There are also Telegraph Companies
between Boston and Lowell-Boston
and Portland Portland and Calais, Me.
--BufIlo and Lewiston--N' W York and
Giiing Ito Fire IsIand)--Syracuse and
Oswego-Auburn, Ithaca and Elmira- -
New Bedford, Providence and Worces-
ter Baltimore and Wheeling Ono, fin
ished.) There is line, perhaps COM
pleted, from Washington to New Or.
leans. via Richmond, Petersburg, Ra-
leigh, Charleston, Montgomery, Mobile,
sc.
The distances, in most cases, may be
found in our tables. The rates are very
moderate, as compared with the charges
in England, where Telegraphing is as
yet, a close monopoly. Mr.. House has
a Telegraph in use between Wallst. N.
Y. and Philadelphia, which prints ercry
,cofd of the messages i'll Roman capitals.
Some Companies have made cash div,-
dends that from Philadelphia to Pitts.
burg S per cent and the Southern 6. OF
the actual gains of some lines little is az
yet known. The cost of construction
varies from $3.50 to $500 per mile, and
may be higher IN some cases. O! nearly
$500 miles in operation on this Conti-
nent, the cost, including all the machin-
cry, may be about $1,000. 600. Telc-
graphing is only in its infancy. Mr..
Balm is taking out patent for Telr-
graph by which a man may srgn his
name at one end OF line, and il will be
carried by the wires TO the other end!
Paimer's almanac.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-09

MISSIONARIES Tide Missionary Sos icty
OF the Methods, Episcopal Church has now
forty nine missionaries employee in Oregon
Africa and South America, and three hun
dred and fifty eight laboring among the
Germans, Indians, Swetes and Norwegians
in the United States. The total number os
church members under missionary charges
is 81 500. There are twenty two mission
aries among the Germans, Of whom 5000
have become church members.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-10
Jn Sesu9 auf Die prdlioenten= =2Bb. al
sin 3ulab gu Der Nftc, betitelt "ei
2lfte in Setrsf Der 1Ddbler in
oicfer EepubliF."

abf bnitt 2. - SsbsS Sabr, in bsm
Die Sir9sr bieisr @epubIif fir 9Sdblsr fir
YrdIbsnt unb 0iessprdIiosnt Der Ser. Staatsn
itimmsn, fcasn Die IitGoren Der usrfbstensn
Baros, Saunfbps, unineorperirtsn 9jifrifs
ts unb Scrcuabb innsrbaIb osisr &spubIif,
auesr in Der SitD uno @auntp YbllabsIpba, Su
alien billi9sn 3sitsn nab benz tWsiten 9isnifas
i'm October in srlaatsn Sabrsn uno BID inners
balb ssbn Sa9sn pon Der Seit, bsifilnmt burb
cas @sfss fir Die 0Sabl BON QSdbern fir prds
lbent unb 9icssYrdiirsnt Der Ser. Staaten,
ouf Die psrftnlibs Infra9s r9sno snes wsisen
Sreimannes, Der in ibrer befcnbern 1Barb,
Saunfbip, unincorporirten 9iifrift ODER Sos
rough affsiIlrt 81 Wertsn bs9sbrt, cber auf elm
Stimmrsbt barin 9tnfprub mabt als fe sr
,rpifben Dem s(ltsr BON 81 nnb % Sabrsn,
uno bsr Elm Sabrlans in eisism Staats sswobnt,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-10

ben Namsn elmer fcltbsn psrfon in Die Qiife Der
tartarsn GinUobnsr sintrd9en uno Die srfa9s
ten Nift0cren fcasn, meni9ifens obt Sage por
osm Sag, beifiinmt fir Die 98abl Der erfasten
2SdbIer, cine 9upfat @rpis pou bsm ODER ben
10 eln9stro9enen Namcn MAIDEN uno fplsn nat,>
BEN iis eslslbe bsitbsini9t uno unter;sibnst, els
ne cope ben eommiiicnsrS iDrsr rsipsftipen
eahntp'S ubsrrsltben, um bon erfagten @ohlis
'tcnere N lbren reipeftipcn Wmt6ifu6sn aufaes
relDef 81 werosn, uno Die andre @opie foasn Die
sria9tsn Ni1tifcrsn baltsn uno obne 8erdnbs>
run9 ODER Sufas, snsm Der SSnIpsftorsn ibrss
ei9nen oSableiiirftsS sinbanoi9sn, auf cosr pcr
adt llDr am Wcr9en cs5 Says, teifimmt fit
bic 9Sobl Der srfaatsn @dblsr.
9ebl9t ben 11ten Npril, q. o. lS4s.
Srans X. Sd,unf, @ouYsrn6r.
Sept. 26. 5n.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-10
Mlullfz fzllnterriNt.

Ser llnterScitbnste NAT 90 Sabr prrfelTor
o'r Olultt III europa, BAT AUDI Ibon in rlc,
fem sAnre mcbrere Concerto IN Baltimore
sur bottftsn 3urierenbelt seseten. mar autt
ebcrrettcr an oer Srotc gu gcnowaso unc
Ut nun ais Cr9anilt al Der bIcltaen fatbcli.
ltbrn STRIDE an9eltellt. er teattbtiat lest
IN Oct Snltrumental Duff uno i'm Sinaer
!lnterrlbt su crtbuIen, unp sriucbt lQc, pel.
tbs seiomen ltnc auf rsm piancsScrte &C.
lIntsrrlht 5u nrbmen fb sefaalslt bel
9srrn 5ci3mann su melpeu.
Srieerid, SoIitcr Oraamilt.
Neatina, ben 10. Dttctcr SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-10
berllbmte TamiIien Wleoi5inel

H"500O rmrcb Die @bpinrIuebt bcrur:
Iahte 9opesfaIle fallen Uislleiht in gIncm
Sabre Dor. 9aSu tcmmt nod cine arcbe
ORenSe ourtb sunarnen1hnruna, SlntItur5,
ufbma, Snitcn, Snfuenla Sraunc uno an:
oerC $Clocn Der
2un9e uno 0eber.
uno Die QnGdblunS NIler w0rre einen Itbref.
ltbn 8ewels fir Die @efdbrlicbfeit oieIer
&ranfbcitcn liefSrn. es 1T oaber b6hlt wldbs
tls III erfabren, baB ale siIe Granfbeltrn
rerblnrert nsrpsu t6nneu curtt Die aeltlSe
Unwencun9 BON
Or. Spavne'5
su M menaeieBten Sprup BON
lS ilbflriheu,
Dirfs ihistars msei,in mar cas NcIul
tut Der JabreIanNen Seotatttuna eicIer Rrant:
telten wIhe Qth ale CUR 9tbplnriuht bun:
neiSen. Or. Smapne's SuIammenaefestet
Sprup pcu QBiptrIhn bar leltlt in beu
eBtcn Staeleu Der Shpinpiucbt pirtIiht
&uren su Gtanre 9cbraht, no Die t6hte me.
cjinilebc Sunt bsrelts fsblaeihlaa'n mar
i'm <noeruua Iu perlebatfeu. Sie Sianatur
res Or. Spapnc 1T ieor dttcn SIaltte al
sebdnst 0cnit 1T ltc nab9emaht)
a1eH9htne elllee Seltull9elDtetDer6.
Colonel 9ats, goitor oss ,,golumtia Dcs
mcerat" I6reibt SoIsenpss:
SIoomsburs, Spa, /. W1ars i84S.
Or. s. 9wapns.-8dhastsr 5err! SIN
lsBtcn 4u9uit wurc ih aus msiuer gbaile &C.
msrfen, ea bas spfero Ibsu uno fhhtia ss:
,pcscca H)ar, nno ne Naoer anaen mir ibsr
Srutt unb Sbuter, 70 oa6 i'd cine farfe.
innerlihs Serlesuns erbielt. 9ider llnfau
matbte MID anf einise 3eit bhlfcs, uno iet
tcnnte mir, neil tb bon 6auIe abmeIeno war
felnen dritllben SeiitanD psrlbafsn. Disi.
ne tase wuroe beoent!ih, unb natb Derlaut
bon 4 Docben Uermotts it, anltatt pcn Ocn,
llsbs[ asbeilt su Iein, taum 5u atbmsn UNI
mslne Irme emporsubebm. Sn sisisr auI
l'rlt trltiIhen Gage nabm ib au elmer Slalht
Don Or. wapne's Dilbfir(ben
Sprup meine 3ufu6t. uno nod che DC,
Snbalt aafsebrautbt mar .fllbte i'd Den Orud
,mo Shner5 in msiner 8rut, OsrI6punceu
uno melne 8eiunobeit 'piepsr bsrseltsat.
Ser QBabrbelt setren, made ieb freupil
oiefe mttbeluns oamit 4nbere, pelebe pci
dbnlihen ltebeln befallen iper psn, etne fe6nel
le uno fbsre Sur finpsn f6nnem welcb
! burh Or. Swapne's aniibtrtrcffensn uni