davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.
URELAND's WELCOME TO THE STRANGER, BY
i MTs A NICHOLSON, vol limo.
NJ 40, OF Der ~anferg- aons tn poor tod one q ne
ms. ~ earnest reaching volumes fhs Day The inter
. N e.ne an American seniln-ni, and Hi.sl5nArT
49, -. s ~. y sun
-. 4 -..x srd broad cifcQson read q rfh
ont nor. n.iy Of tie people u Ir-ind Aad without oens
'"'f' y rET,racf q letter from Gov. seward.
Io.. who III noble, but oPpre.sed reop-
n ---,.- ~. wofk OF mach value" CT-i-sragh
VII BAKER l. SCRIBNER,
.,t4 oris SO Park Row, and Jas Nassau-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

From the made satisfied AFTER allowing
cent o and putting beaver than
mated asi Pail the road when finished 10 SALEM 80 miles viii
the locomotives building sc DO ell the business
that vii be done the road will than 10000 The cart
wofk vail be much less than the line the the
fes ~ ul.de
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

e aansOers Adserfseres sent BY r,a -psf be o'f
oaid. az they i0H not be taken out Of ne Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

BOARD UP TOWN, may be had IN a hrsclass
house Of Broadway, block from Grace Church
containing the modern improvements where there are hne
suites of large (psrOrs and bedrooms communicsl
ng ON the "a 80 floors suitable for two gentlemen aad
their wives or a family without small children. Immediate
possession NAV be had by apple alton through Box $50
Post Jfice. with address In full aull WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-Two or three gentlemen can be accom-
ID mOdaled with breakfast and aid with fall board on
the Sabbath In small quiet family where here are no
children, reasonable terms. Apply al n hudsonst
Wanted also good cook German or American preferred
-no objection TO cOored None need apply but one who
understands her business and well recommended
she will be taken on lria Apply any Tune ms week al
II Iiudson-st. auto II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

l TOPOGRAPHIC STONES OF all SIZES from
~ IL BY IS TO 80 by a. blue color and warranted Of very
good quality for saeby T.. HEN, Importer,
IS 4 % Llberty-sireet, up stairs .
ALSO, FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, OF
various kinds looking beads Of al Descriptions
states, marbles, vions. &c- auto Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

~ Tie .e sesrAy or PrOae. show MARRIED coutrs., 70
YESTERDAY bes inactive and hsag tendency The Pr
vse letter. les. vorab- tbs printed acoaAis and
IN. orders Tor bfeadstuss are limited lo~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

AsHEs-Are rather heavy s.es be Pot. a, rsas SIX
..d : fs~P Pearl. At -.
COTTON changed hs0ds % tie obalo~ 10 .y
4, prees favor Of The buyer The nov sni
70 qso4n. before pr.vas 4,
tie Acsds. We quote Jparas Nobas. orleas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16
AMERICAN ART-UNION

'KEE UALLEKf, NO. FJI bHUAUWA1.
Open from 8 AN. to u PM. Jel2 eodisf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

DOARD-A gentleman and his wife and several single
ID genlemen can be accommodated with board IN
respectable boarding house where there are few select
boaders and no children. Apply al 30 Thompson-st be-
cr;,ad aul6 lw-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

VT
wish procure Land WArrsnfs from the United STATES
Pension Once IN the shonest possible time, and on me
most favorable terms or who may wish dispose Of their
warrants al the highest prices may ind Al The subsebef
otce every advantage which be Afforded al any plAo-
In this city. IAu6 3;eodsl J. X. WOOD, 81 Nal-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

suI6li-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-16

MONEY LOANED for & shou time. from one dollar
WI upward all kinds Of hou sehod furniture, god
and SILVER watches &c ". B. Secretaries, book cases
uresux mahogany cherry and pine tab.es, mahogany
spring chars mahog sny top counter large counter
street aul6 II
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11

IANARTINE COMING TO THE NITED
SrArEs.-A despatch in the New York
Sun. dated Paris, Friday 9TH inst, says
that Lamartine does not intend to travel TO
the Eas, but will leave for the United States,
from Hayrc, on Monday.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11

further. For the avOwed purpose orbring
ing The means OF acquiring an Independent
nome within the reach of many who are
unable TO purchase at present prices |
earnestly and persevetingly recommended
to Congress to cause the value Ofthe pub
he lands in the old districts, which had been
for certain time in market, to be apprais-
ed and classed in two or more rates, below
the present minimum price" The effect
OF winch, carried out, i'll the spirit of the
recommendation, would have been to bring
large and valuable portions of the public
within the reach of those who wanted them
for home at prices but little of anything
beyond the expense of surveying and To-
eating them.
/ These and all kindred measures in which
! It was my pleasure TO participate, had the
same general object in view, which do so
much honor TO the persevering efforts Of
yours and similar associations-to advance
the welfare OF that portion of our fellow cit
lzens whose capital consists in the labor of
their hands, as far forth as that can be done
consistently with the constitution and the
spirit of our Institutions 1t was also in
iurIherance of this great object, and to at-
ford to physical toll at least some oppor-
tunIty for mental culture, that | dire eed
that all persons employed in the public
works, whether laborers or mechanics, be
be required to work only the humber of
hours prescribed by the ten hour svstem:'
and the order of March 1899, to protect The
sailor before the mast, as far as depended
upon the President, against the lash with
out the Intervention of a court, was Il part
of the same policy-a policy which can
conscienliously say has been with me ia
vOrite one from the beginning to The end of
my public life.
have referred to these facts for the rea-
sons have already assigned, TO show NV
respect for the subject of your inquiry, and
with no expectation TIA: they will exercise
the slightest influence on Your course in the
coming election. You and your associates
nave already selected phan,hropic and
highly gifted citizen, on whom YOU intend
to bestow your votes, because YOU have
reason To believe he will more cilccmallv
carry out your views on the public interests.
This is the principle upon which it is
my earnest desire THAI the whole people of
the United States should act, and of which
shall be the very last person to complain:
Tor be assured that if these invaluable polit-
zeal Institutions of ours are to be made per-
petual, it can only be done by an honest
and straight forward employment of the
tight of suffrage on the part Of those who
partake Of their blcssings-a right inestim-
bile to frecmen, and formidable to tyrants
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11

1t may he said that the value of cOrdagc,
iron, and flour is chiefly that of the new
material. True, but this only make our
case stronger; for how much greater is the
discrepancy in machinery, hardware, met.
ais, furniture, paper and pottfry! Tie
population of Kentucky is ffy-f,ro per
cent. that of Ohio; Ter manufactures forty
per cent; but in those articles which really
depend upon art, the difference in the pro-
portions is greater!
The inquiry pursued, in less statistical
form. will lead to the same results.
Who invented the cotton Gin! Whit
ncv of Connecticut. Who were the chief
protectors Of the steamboat! Fitch and
Fulton. Who is AT the head Of the scuIp-
tors of the world! Who makes the sugar
mills Of Louisiana! Free State mechanics,
chiefly. Who are the artificcrs of those
thousand Of curious machines which make
50 large portion Of the comforts 0 socic-
ty! The return Of the Patent Office gives
the same answer. CONSIDERED specifically
or generally, and the proof is conclusive
that slavery is fatal to the development Of
the arts. We have, certainly, as much orr
gInal genius IN the slave States, as belongs
to any people. Nature brings 1t forth, but
where Is the encouragement to It's growth
We want the mass Of free and educated peo-
DE to sustain it. We want the seB-de-
Drndcnce which men feel in the free States
who have education, but no fortune, the
wilIto do, but no adventitous aiGs. Hence,
rs we have seen, our men Of education aud
forune-'he fer oniy-give all their time
TO politics. as the road TO distinction and
gory-whilc the masses, being unedusa-
ted, and ignorant arc literally unable to cul-
uvate the higher 7rts-nr any manufactures
requiring scientific knowledge.
Slavery is our a1e. We never can be-
come a race OF inventors or discoveries, or
artists. while il exists among us. We can
never be great IN these things, as the free
! States are great. The elements of growth
are saPp,d-the encouragements to devcl-
oprnent are destroyed; and, save for the
favored few, slavery Expresses the white
race as injuriously a. it does the black.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11

rHE TELEGRtPH is printed on sheet equal in
size to the largest paper inthc State anil furnishes
more reading matter than any other paper in the
State, The terms OF subscription, which under
ordinary clrcumstanc shall always rigidIy ad-
here 10. follows
81 - per year, IN gjr0"6c
> 90 per year if paid wt!int'ree r:ohths at.
ter subscribing.
80 i'll paid after three and within sIz months
of the time Of subscribing
. - il pad after months aud within the year.
90 on all subscriptions which remain UNPAID
LeEond he We II
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11
| am, vcrv respectfully,
Your Obcdient servant.
NJ. VAN buren,.
70 Mr.. A. T.. Bovay, Chairman Nation
al Executive Committee.
AN ACT.

70 proridc for heryng and collecting
STATE Rcrc1Uc.
THc Peoplc ofHc STATE Of WISCONSIN rep
rcycnieiul Senate ALL .2ssemJIy, do
enact rs foHo'rs:
Section |. For the purpose of raising
revenue, there shall he levied and coIIcc-
ed in each county of this State, in accor-
lance with the provisions of an act entitled
e and to provide the means TO pay the pub
lie debt of the Territory" approved Fcbru
rry 9th. 1915; State tax of four and one
half mills on the dollar valuation, to be
levied, collected and paid into the State
treasury in gold and silver, or auditors war
rants, hereafter issued by the time hereinal-
ter provided.
Sec. ,. The supervisors of their res
pcctive counties arc hereby authorized and
required to hold accession of their respective
boards on the second Monday of Scptem-
her next; the county commissioners of their
respective counties are hereby authorized
and required to hold session Of their res
pcctive boards on the second Monday of
August next, Llnst.) at which session all
coantv and Stale taxes shall be levied upon
the assessment rolls for the present year,
and such other business transacted as might
be done at any regular or annual meeting of
the respective boards.
See. 3. 1t shall be the duty Of the clerks
Of boards of county commissioners and SUI
pervisors in their respective counties, to give
notice. either by publication in some news
paper of the county, or personally, to the
commissioners or supervisors. of the scS
sion required to he held by this act: Pro-
yided, That if majority of the board shall
fail to attend, the clerk shall adionrn the
same from day to day, until majority shall
be in attendance: And Provided Further.
That if any clerk shall fail to receive notice
of the provisions of this act before the time
of said meeting he shall convene the count,
board at the earliest possible time thercaf.
ter, At which session they shall discharge
! The duties required by this act.
/ Sec. I. Each and every county shall
raw over to the State Treasurer the amount
authorized to be levied and collected by
this act in their respective counties, togelh-
or with all arrearages due the State on for
mCr assessments. on or before the first dav
shall fail to levy, collect and paw over the
amount required by this act. it shall be the
dutv of the Attorney General Immediately
upon being notified by the Secretary o
State, to commence suit against each anl
every county so delinquent, for therecovery
of the amount required 10 be collected anl
paid over as aforesaid.
See. 5. 1t shall be the duty of the Sec
rotary Of State Immediately after the pass
age of this act. to transmit copy of tn
same 10 the clerk of every county in thi
State.
Approved: AugustI, 1919.
NILSSON DEWEY.
y. L. WHITESIDE.
Speaker of the Assembly.
JOHN f. HOLMES,
Lieutenant Governor, an
: President of the Senate.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11
FREEDOM.
BY J. Il. LOWELL.

Are We then, wholly fallen! Can il lie
That thou, Northwind, that from thy mountains
brin
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11
LETTER OF LANARTINE.

We translate from the Constitutions, of
the 7th, the following letter of Lamarline.
addressed to the edtor:-
Sir:-Through respect for the crisis Of
nv country, as wcllas a regard for the good
sense Of the public. have suffered that
flood Of malevolence, of calumnv and alb
surdlty, which Away submerges for a time.
the acts and Intentions of men whom cir
custances cast down or elevate in The DAYS
of revolutions, TO pass without reply
The light itself will do this. and give TO ev-
cry man their true physIognomv. | am
not impatient Of justice, for | 90 not doub,
the future.
But | have this moment read in your pa
per Of the 9th. an extract from an article
copied from the Journal des Debats, in
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11

which the insanity OF calumny is carried to
the following imputalons -
Toward the end of FEBRUARY the pate
thchts were hardly replaced, when the new
Government decided TO rebuild, Unnecessary.
the baraicades against the National Guard
and that part of the population, which, it
was pretended. was animated bv reac-
nonary splrit-an accusation which then
ellupon the friends of social order. 4 bat
tuition Of burricaders was secretly formed,
whose members served as instructors in all
the quarters of the city, and taught theoret-
Ically the art OF constructing them with the
greatest possible rapidity, and disposing
them to the best advantage. The barri-
cades were marked ont on plan of Paris.
The cdlhccS, the monuments To be fortified
as central cltadels, were also Indicated
After this, the skillul combinations display
ed by the insurgents of June, are no longer
surprising. They followed a plan traced
out under the auspices of the Government
itself"
avow that for the first time, the reading
of these odiou lines, drew me from the ST.
lcAce which had imposed on myself ill
the day OF explanation. To see myself
transformed into a professor Of civil war, "A
pioneer OF carnage-wh0 have for the last
four months daily offered my own breast to
spare single dIop of the blood of my fell
low citizens, have no reply 10 this.
have but Il cry/ol Indignation, which comes
from the bottom of NY soul, and which ber
YOU simply To record.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11
LAMARTINE.
EN-Mnlstcr of the Executive Committee.
COTTON STATISTICS.

COTTON STATISTICS
For several months back the current es,i-
mates of the United States Cotton Crop.
for 1919, have v1ricd from 900, 900 bales
againt I,771S,65l bales for last season
the amount declared by the New York Ship
List, the usual authority in such matters
1t seems probable now that the highest cal
culatl0n will prove the nearest corrcct.-
The quantity received at this port alone, for
the nine months ending on The LIST inst, =
,979 bales against 740.669 for all last
year, and by the LIST September the amount
can fall but little short of 100000 bales.
The receipts at all the United States ports,
up 10 the 3lst ult., (accordlng TO our Price
CURRENT were 2,S46 bales and the
coming three months Should the receipts
bear the same proportion 10 the correspond
ding period last year, can HARDLY fail 10
swell this amount to the figures above men.
toned, viz: 2,250,000 oales.
Pic. lime End
Let MS see where the truth lies bv actual
comparison of the slave and free States
10y actual comparison, TO bring lhe matter
right home, OF the useful and manufac-
turing arts in Kentucky and Ohio Fer
this end glance at the following table, which
does not embrace the whole, but part on.
":
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11

A Locomotive Saw Mil has been attach
ed ,e an engine on the Camden and Amboy
II. r. TO ron between the several depots for
the purpose of saving wood for the locomo>
tlves.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11

Ii is said that even the most honest girls
in the North, are in the habit of hooking
each others dresses! Horrible depravity.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11
MIR. VAN buren, on THE PUBLIC LANDS

MIR. VAN buren, ON THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Below our readers will find the cores
poudcncc between MI. Van Buren, and
committee of the Industrial Congress, which
lately assembled at Philadelphia. Mr..
Van Buren,, it will be seen, in answering
the application Of the committee i"ran eN
preston Of his views on the disposal OF thu
public lands, takes occasion TO explain the
motives which have induced him TO acqui-
cscc in his no mination by the UtIc Con-
vcntion as a candidate for the Presidency.
This he does with dignity and modesty.-
For his opinion as 10 tho proper mode of
dspusng of the public lands, he refers the
committee to his previous acts and declara-
lions which he briefly rccapiulate>, and
which show that he has used the influence
I'll his official station to secure the public
lands in limited quantities to actual settlers:
New YORK, June -, 1913.
lion. MARTIN VAN buren,:
Sir:-Thc Industrial Congress, at ITS late
session in Philadelphia, authorized and in
>tuctcd It's National Executive Committee
there appointed, TO propose TO the several
candidates which then were, or II ight be
tins year, before the people Of the United
States for the Presidency and Vice Prcsi-
drncv, the accompanying pledge.
We would, therefore, respectfully invite
your attention to the subject of Land Re-
form, and If consistent with your convc-
nons Of right and duty your signature to
,hc pledge, to he returned at an early day.
And we solicit, at your leisure, full expo
,Ition of the views to which you may have
arrived on the entire question of mans re-
lon to the soil.
ALVAN f.. BOVAY,
Chairman National Executive Com.
John II. keyscr, Secretary.
~ the undersigned, candidate for the of
icrol President Of the United States, dcsir-
ous %, restoring to man his natural right of
Land, will. hcncclorth, use all my influence,
whether in ar ont of office. to prevent all
further rattle in the public lands of the
aItrd States. and to cauS the same to be
LAID out in farms and lots. of limited guam.
rurs. for the free aud exclusive use of aciu
al settler, not possessed of other land"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-11
Ma, has -Four been sick 2"

TCk! WHY, no you sarpent -
What under the canopy made you ask that
question:" "Coz the Express says F2our
as befIer.' Don't see how it could be better.
if IL had INT been Sick."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26
s AND RETAIL
Il A T Establishment.

- Corner of Main and First SIS, EvonsuiHe.
! 81 THE attention ofcounuymerchants and dealers
% particularly directed the large and varied
sortnlent of HATS. CAPS, &c, now opening al the
above establishment, comprising the most complete
stock OF fashionable and durable Spring and Summer
offered in this city, and unsurpassed III the
West. Possessing the most favorable facilities for
purchasing and Judge of all articles in my line, ]
am able TO sell at rates lower than can be obtained
elsewhere in the city, and low such articles
be had in Louisville or Cincinnati 1-Es -
My retail customers are invited to call and ex-
anime my stock OF Spring and Summer Hats, several
styles of which are unsurpassed tor beauty of finish
md fashion. Ii is my intention TO sell either by
wholesale retail at prices which must command
purchasers, and earnestly solicit call from all who
intend buying "a. X. ALLEN.
mar2i corner of Main and First SITS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26

FIRE a. RINEINsURANCE.

"Fthere 5s safety only in good security7-in
order to be secure lce mast be safely Insured.
txJ HEN we hear of our friends loosing their prop
w erty by fire or that the vessel which they have
made shipment of Produce Merchandise is lost the
first auesiion we ask is were you nsuredP Now we
feel such an interest in the welfare OF our friends how
can anv one risk the dangers that continually
rounding his own property withou being able at any
time to answer the question if put to himself, 'Yes
am Insured
The Camden Insurance Company of New
Jersey, ellmake insurance on Buildings, House
hold furniture and MerchandiZe OF all kinds--aiso
upon shipment of Produce and Mercandlze, on boad
of Steam Boats Sailing Vessels, Canal, Keel and
Flat Boats, at fair valuation and unreasonable
OF Premium and, OF loss soon as the claim
can be properly ndjusted--pay over the same
=, ALLEN {. HALLOCk, Agent,
Office on Main ST., near Water,
mars "a If Eva, ,sville, Ia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-26
u yAUTREN az co. [,


EAA WOULD respectfully announce 10 they 4.
citizens of Evansville and country ad.A
iacent, hat they have recently opened Shoe Store
the West side of Main street, next door the cor
ner OF Second, where they are manufacturing bOOlS
AND SHOES IN ALL. THEIR VARIOUS BRANCHES heir
experience in the business will enable them procure
the best ofstock and have il fractured mite most
durable manner. We invite the citizens of Evansville
and public generally TO call and examine our work
as we have good stock OF ready made work OF our
own manufacture. Young men wishing fine Boots
obtain them here of every description ready made
or to order ifpreierable All orders left with us ol
work will be promptly attended to. ~
The Ladies of Evansville are respectfully invited
TO call and examine our large stock of Ladies ware
we stand ready all times TO wait ON those tina
feel disposed to favor with call. We are prepar
ed manufacture Fancy Shoes ofevery different style
Those leaving orders for Shoes may rest ASSURED tina
no pains will be spared in trying to accommodate
them with any style they wish. -4..- 8 .,-lz 4
We feel willing to acknowledge our gratitude 4
the citizens for the friendship they have manifested
ards and thank them for their liberal patronage
and hope that in return our work may merit thei
| appreciation. s., 80 ....r t l-.f sGtt
OF All work done by US swauanted, and no charge
made for mendng work that should give way. f
feb l4w&5tw If. '-- j. VAUTRlN & co.