davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
srNDRtEa.

hHNDHlEss
In stors and for sale by BEAL Il SOW,
100 barr Is -four, THO and 81 lbtist
100 do Best brand ffttifad whisky
10 DO DO ans Brandy and Tin
/ Cask CogBi8e Bfshdy3
8 barrels pure Whits vi ef r:
20 foxes Saint ia 10 Glafet,
5000 lbs Hams. Si6ap ~ and . is4
85 sst Ks Havana M Rio Coffee!
3 Hoasheads Dlowa Sugar;
a boxes bast Wit8 liaVsn4 do;
80 Kegs western Butter;
40 u lfftls GhJiea Cheese
100 Boxes Cincinnati AID Boston s6ap
q Gross NJ is5ss Challenge tJiaetlha
20 d. w A. ella ks Matches.
10 doz Water Buckets G edai 4 PiBe)
10 tt SITS Cedaf Tbs and Heelefs3
100 willow II sk6ts, ass6 tel sizes;
1000 lbs best MANILA Rope;
IS haatns wtspplbg paper;
3 Gross highland playing Cltds;
do { ton and wool do.
50 3 5eks drop shot.
30 p CHI ees bupo ts Gu p6sedef.
10000 70 ]Gtssioi1 "a 81
20 boxes Virginia and Ken utky To-
baGto;
10000 t6mfH6h Cigars;
10000 cofks,
80 K ks assorted Boston Nails,
1000 lbs Hollow Ware,
10000 stone pipe Heads,
rs doz cut and pressed T0mblsfs,
10 dr. d. do Dacan 9 II
30 do Temp and Grass fish lines;
1000 Assorted sizes fish Hooks;
also Indigo, starch, tltsthsd, Nutnaas,
sihti & soap, Olive Oil, Bitt5fs, Bssott d Teas
etc; which We Off 8t tho lowest market pr,
ees. aug. 21@99.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
KNOW T%HYsELFllf
READ AID BIZ CoyyIvcFDl

CASTINGS we have on hand. and are
receiving regularly, direct from The manufse-
tory every description ol ffatlo,e eare, ron
sisfiug Of French puts, Ovens, Skiilp r.,
Wash pofs, dc, . bich . offer for wholesale
or retail AZ low as they can be obtained IN
New Orleans. PTgR and UART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
Hay nran 4 oats.

On fAEB At THHseHTt
$50 Dalsa Hags I1 s4eifs iffah ~ tn Bfh
Ws tg5Gti mention II Bis friends end tta Public.
hat In future we esHtgffplatA having ri MI flflss d
to3a tiippY Of ttiB articles nafnst which we win dis
use III eithsf wholesale Of retail, 1T reasonable bfiesss
For Cash BBAL Il Eos. jan a5A5I
NEW ARRIVAL
Deal u sos hsgs just Reed. D rfoi.
81 Btffali tVswj 5aiht Louis Fiaf,
165l Tbs. guttsf- h6ida western
10 lialf Dir g Otter Ct4eEsfs
30 d1 lBfa 8ass
25 do A1.tes,
80 II iHs5 Clnoinn 5tat Candies
30 do 10 10 Mol So4p
6Bl. ga @Hs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
BENJAMIN PERCTVAL,
Nn u LII A.-LL IL
W Y "TFFTF""
letter fran Capt Nc LeaH. u = ",

letter from Capt Nc Leaa. u ".
HALFWAY j me 10 1917,
81 have boen mn ctsd rnr Y re- with ID" Piles
and have ire !. wi h,uf u lythi ~ iko ner IN i
ent benoh almost every hlnea sttuing tho
name # d r'mcdy. ! had, as It ma ter 9f course,
lost all c MI Ier O. il medi in. Under tlis
feeling, | v a. indured--nDt Vi boa reluctance
| confess- 10 U.S. UpFan'a EIcctuary.' aud
having ns3l 1t for a out three weeks accur
dug TO the direction. IL d down, | fad, 10
my utter sur re- as we as Satisfaction, ilnt
every .ynptom Of The dis us, has l,fi nc I
think tdus alike e. DR.. Upham and myseli b.
make this s%ta'ement,
&c. w. MCLEAN. la'e ofthe u. s.. NJ
Sold, wholesale and retail, by WYATT
& KETCHAM, III FULTON st New-York.
Geo. NJ. Heroman, Baton. Rouge In AMI
by Druggists generally throughout the g..
States. Price 81 per box.
NoricE.--The genuine E'cctu1ry has
the written signature thus GrA Upham.
NJ. d. The hand IL also done with a pen.
Jpn. LIS Nv,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

AvENDRE Al PRIX COUTANTl
IN petit pari De quiacait erie. CONSTANT en-
Terrier, Lime. Cizsaux. Coateaax de- table etc.
etc, pouries autres articles en- marasin an plus
bas priz pour du compliant; voir Iayis general
n. LAN0UE,
June SIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
WM D. MccUTCHON q co,


1mfoFrEFs Of AND DEALERS fs HARDWARE
CUTLERY, &c, &c.@b8 GGAy1ER ST.,
HAVE now In Store, and for sals st ioW
Iates, q general assortment Of HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, &c, Mc.--Con6isling Iii part Of
Nails, Iron, Castings, steel, Axes. Hoes, spades,
shoyels, stocks, hsttles, Bark Mills, Guns and
Rifles, French Pots Col, Ok, Log, Tracs,
Topsall and other Chains Min and Grind
stones, Anyils, Bellows, Vices, Rowland's and
other saws Of all kinds, scythes and gickl@
Hooks I'D Hinges, Locks, screws, Bolts, Brass
Wares, 9hoyclg and Jongs, PoEcrs, Andirons,
Tenders, Table and Pocket Cutlery, scissors,
Razore, R1zor strops and Homes, sieyos, Cot
ton and Wool Cards. Planes Of al kinds, Files
and Edge Tools, Cooper8' Tools, Tress Hoops,
Walters and Trays, Bits Augers and Anger
Bits, Bordage, Paints, Oits, Tnrpentine, Oakumi
itch and Tar, straw Cutie q, Corn shelters,
Hames and Collars, plougts and flough
Mouids, Tin and ~Japanneo Wares, Fishing
Tackle in every variety.
gJ'MERCHANTS, PLANTERS and
others, are respectfully invited TO ell and *
anime for themselves.
April 10-i0.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
BOOKSl BOOKsf

DDtJLAJs
New ard che p pnblcat ons; annals for
1913. Harpor's Pictorial u bic ~(eplerdid ed
tion,) Alma acs an / Diaries FIR 1913 Ga es
nj Puzz es, with a Great var cry Of articles
aiap ed for E com ng season, just received
and f ie very low by
Dec, 1s-46 e. N. II ERoM
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
BGSDRtEs.

CARRIAGE MAKING s. EEPAiEiSG
TIE subscriber respectfully infora3
tie dfjizarz Of this and adjoining parishes
that he is fully prepared 10 build or repair
Carriages Of egafy description; IN tho most
fashionabie style, and Of the bsst materials and
workmanship,
Those in aant Of Carriages aFs invited 10
examine my stock betore purchasing. On
hand, and f9f saln
Ono f,utly Btr6uelie, new, for siX persons.
do do ReeOnd hdnd.
Ono fms leather top bfaay;
Also z BarD4giss for 4 persons nearly compile
ted. W, T., UNShHD.
may I5-iB Conner Church II Main ST,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
KEEP YoUR FEET Dry.

! new style Of i aier Traof Boots anr Shoe
Of cur own ~manufaciu e.. The Werk war.
Taated. [n44l A BsADronB and Co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 o. P. DAVIS are
now particularly requested TO come for
ward and settle Their accounts orihey will
be put into the hands Of an officer for Col
lection. febI2-2
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
nAGnIMEHH
HAMEB.

Just reeeiV~d. a superior att Il Of steam
ben and fg6tRa tzon Tune
dee ~ ~. BH fbferbS u.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

TIVE.
Brass Eight Day 80 hour Clocks.
by C. @. IT
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

tt@s4 gpsa ts ft#eAstsH ftna Assssss pssm
gaf - asmt&gf
Wsba@s FHt tsesAysi afai aAs fsssfgthg . kmss anA
splendid assortment IL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. May I6 1913

WASHINGTON, May Is, 1913.
SENATE.-Mr. Niles offered a resolution
calling on the Secretary of Treasury for in
formation relative to the interest of the pub
he debt; whether it was to be paid at New
York or Boston.
The bill allowing steamers plying be-
tween New York and New Orleans, to
touch OF Havana, was passed.
The Nucatan bill was then taken up
Mr.. Hanncgan announced that news of a
treaty between the whites and Indians had
been received, and therefore he moved to
postpone the consideration of the bill.
Upon this motion a debate ensued, dur
ing the course of which, Messrs flanagan
and Niles became considerably excited, and
the controversy became of a personal char
actcr. Explanations were however made,
and harmony restored.
Mr.. FOote made few remarks in favor
of the bill and directed against Mr.. Cal
houn.
The Senate adjourned over to Thursday
without taking any action on the bill.
IIoUsE.-The naval pension bill was
considered in committee of the whole, and
the Wimot Provso was debated by Mcssrs
Woodward, Bailey and Murpy.
On motion, the House adjourned over to
Thursday.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26

GUTTA PERCHA.-IhIs extraordinary
natural production, which four years ago
was entirely unknown, even in Europe, has
within that brief period, become an article
of the most eXtens. We utility and, nOtwlth-
standing the numerous applications which
are already before the public, the value of
which have been tested by extensive cNPcr-
mental evidence, there is every reason To
believe that Gutta Percha is destined to eff
feet a revolution in many Of the manuiac-
lures devoted to the Industrial and Orna-
mental Arts, especially to the very important
article of machine banding. 1t is now re-
ceived bv our manufacturers with great
favor. There is no doubt, from the numer-
Gus testimonials fthe highcs. character now
before us, that this substance for machine
bands must supersedc leather.
Gutta Percha was first introduced into
the United States by one of our citizens. s.
II. Armstrong, who has now established
large mandatory in the vicinity of this city
where he is manufacturing large quantities
of banding, and many other articles of use,
This material differs entirely from caout-
chouc, in all lis qualities. Mr.. Armstrong;
Denot, No. 1870 William street, contains
quite a museum Of articles, manufactured
from Gutta Percha. To enumorate the diff
fcrent articles into which ibis substance may
be manufactured. and the different uses to
which itmay be applied. would be tedious
task; indeed it is difficult TO say TO what 1t
may not be applied n. y. Eve. Post
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26
THE TELEGRAPH.
T.. l.. SHOLES. EDITOR.
Friday, May 2G, ISiS.
ADMISSION OF WISCONSIN.

On our fourth page will be found all that is inte-
resting of the debate in the House, on the bill for
the admission of Wisconsin into the Union. We
published the bill as reported by Mr. Tweedy, some
few weeks since. 1t was passed reported with
the exception of the article on boundaries, which
was amended by the substitution of the article on
boundaries contained in the bill for the admission
of Wisconsin, passed at the last session of Congress
This boundary accepted by our late conven-
ton as a contingent and consequently no new or
further action of the people of Wisconsin, will be
cessary. The St Croix river is the boundary fixed
upon instead of the Rum river as proposed by the
Convention This cuts off large portion of terri
tory on the northwest, throwing it into the propo
sed new territory of Minnesota We prefer this, as
it leaves ample territory for own state, and gives
better chance for the formation of new state on
the west In view of the acquisition and annexa-
ton OF territory on the south, it becomes important
that all the new states which can be formed on the
north shall be-
Besides this amendment on motion of Mr.. Twec-
dy an additional section was added TO the BILL pro-
VuIhS, as loitoWS mat rom ana alter the IouIlh
day OF March, 1919. and until another census and
apportionment shall be made the state of Wiscon-
sin shall be entitled to three representatives in the
Congress Of the United States" Should this be IA
titled by the Senate and it is stated confidently that
it will be- it will be the duty of the Legislature at
its coming session to district the state to pro-
vide for the election next fall of three representa-
tves in Congress
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26

NJ The Buffalo Courier, we perceive, claims the
result of the late election in this state, as decision
against the principles of the Wilmot proyiso and
It's rejection as any part of the party creed for the
reason mainly, that free territory resolutions were
rejected in our state convention. This logic might
do, we it not that the wing party occupied no
different ground from the democratic party in this
respect leaving the voters but little choice in the
natter We would direct the attention of the Cou-
rier, TO the result in this Congressional district,
where the democratic candidate run pledged to the
principles OF the proviso, i'll opposition TO the wing
nominee, whose party was silent on the subject.
This does not look much like rejection of tie
principles of the provso, nor disposition to repu-
date it as an article of democratic faith Indeed,
we have little fear in saying that no man commit
ted against the principles of the Wimot proviso,
can, under any circumstances get the vote of Wis
coasin, for any office
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26
"WHAT's IN A NAME !'-Charles

w HAT IN A NAME II DaTIeS -
and Harry -- stood chatting in the
corner of a ball room.
80, Charley" said the latter, "your lit
tie Ellen got safe to New YORK, | saw her
there last week, looking like beapty."
Il dare say" returned Charles, for
hear Osborne is IS so happy in his new
possession, tina, he spared no expense to
set her of 10 the best advantage"
us syne sNofgh. and sometimes Won
der how you have maJg up your mind to
part with her."
oh going TO be married YOU know.
and young Iadies don't tolerate any rivals
near the throne. In fact, expect to find
happiness enough at home.
"Ah very fine; bat should not won.
der if before long Won were for getting your
beauty back again"
May be-" sai,l Charles, Struggling his
shoulders. "NoUs Uerrons."
And so the two separated, and lovely
girl, who had approached behind unseen,
and been an involuntary listener, hastily
retreated. The next morning produced tho
following correspondence.
No. II take an early opportunity 10
request that our engagement NAV be con-
sidered at an end from this time Your
principles would destroy all chance of hap
piness with you, even if the insulting man
ner In which you have allowed yourself to
refer to our connection were not sufficient
TO produce the resolution have now COM
mnncated. JULIA.
No. Il am entirely at loss to COM
prehend the meaning of your note, and un-
I'll You can give me clearer idea of what
| am accused, it is impossible for me to de-
lend myself. await your reply.
CHARLES.
No. 3.-You ask my meaning. All!
Charles, why add hypocracy TO your 9th
er faults? If your conscience does not &C
cuse you, perhaps it may be enough to
mention to you the name of Osborne.
JULIA.
No. Al am more than ever puzzled.
| never spoke to Mr. Osborne but once, and
that was when sold him my yacht. Pray
let me know what you do mean.
CHARLES.
No. 5.-GOur YACHT! and her name
EHen? oh dearest Charles, what fool
have been Come TO me directly, and I'll
tell you. | cant write it. Your own,
JULIA.
y. \. Spirit of the Times.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26
N. Y. Spirit of the Times.

n Pc1iouS I0ydgc on Lake H,non-The De
troIt Advertiser publishes an account Of VOYAGE
made by three mel. IN an open boat on Lake Hu-
ron during the terrible storm of the 18th of April
They lett Thunder Bay Island for Rririe .4nsabLe
across the Bay. The wind soon commenced blow
ing terrific gale, and they were driven to Mani
iouhn Island. After throwing overheard a barrel
of flour barrel of pork, and all OF their fishing
tackle they were drl> en- from thence to the Canada
shore Ii miles above Goderich. from thence they
proceeded to GOderIch and then returned to Point
Aux BaTques, where one of them was left having
had his limbs very badly frozen during the night.
tIon Point Aux Rarques they returned to Ri,iere
Ausable. They retained on board one-hai barrel
sugar, which they supposed TO be pork and some
cheese, Which was their provisions. During the
night they saw vessel which hove too for them
bat they were driven past by the sea. The yawl
IN which they were buieting the tumbling waters
titled three tunes. while crossing the Lake The
distance from starting point TO Goderich is 100
miles, from which they returned to Thunder Bay
IN the same craft, making distance 800 miles IN
a small fishing boat. The whole time in which
they were going To Goderch, the wind blew "a
most terrific gale, sublectng the boat and crew ~
The most imminent momentary danger and their
lives ale due to their own cool judgment IN con
Quoting their fIa bark through So long aud per
IlOus tourney.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26

responsible Offices created hcre-sHch as
Governor and the several judgshps-sho d
be filed by men of the best talent and most
/ improved integrity, without regard to their
/ present locality.
/ The following persons were massacred
by the Indians at WaIla Walla; DIR. Whit
man, Mrs. Whitman, Mr.. Rogers, Mr.
Hoffman, Mr. Sanders, (schoolmaster,)M Mr..
Marsh, John and Francis Sager, youths
Mr.. kimball, Mr.. Gelen, Mr.. Bewley,
Mr.. \ Dung, IT,, Mr.. Sales, Mr.. Hall.
STARTLING NEWS FROM OREGON.
The news from our Pacific Territory
will be read with a painful interest. Ii is
pertlnentIy suggested that the Oregonians
may require the assistance which some were
SO eager to render to Yucatan. They are
" bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh"
and we trust that there will not be the least
delay in acting on this matter at Washing
ton. Oregon is part OF our country, and
sympathles of all at once rise to their res
cue.
The st. Louis Union gives the following
as the cause of the present war, from which
we fear that the settlers are not blameless ::
From all that we can gather, it seems
that spirit of hostility has gradually been
engendcring among the Indians of Oregon
for several years. They have taken up the
idea that great chief was coming from the
United States to buy their land, and render
them independent. Finding, however, the
whites settling round there, without furnish
ing for the lands what they considered an
equivalent, they have at last determined to
drive out the Invaders, and possess them
selves OF such implements Of husbandry and
the arts hat might fall into their hands in
the way of spolls.
" 1t is the opinion of those conversant
with the affairs Of Oregon, that the Hudson
Bay Company is at the bottom Of all these
disturbances. AT any rate. it is singular that
the AMERICANS only should be the subjects
of Indian malice"
If English instigators are the motive pow
or OF this sudden outbreak, our government
should not hesitate TO demand ample repair
alton from England Mil. Wisconsin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26

-" Mr.. \. DYE, with the assistance Of
twenty children, his pupils, gives Conccr
THIS (Friday) EVENING, at the Methodist
Church. Songs, Duets, GIees and Rounds,
of difficult performance, are comprised in
the Programme. From the far-known abili-
ty of Mr.. DYE as a teacher of music, it is
believed that general satisfaction may be eX-
pected. The Concert commences at 3 o
clock. Admission, l25 cts.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26

NJ. DE LAMARTINE.-The poet of EIvi-
ra has in his general appearance a some
thing which recalls Byron. There is the
same beauty of elegance and dandyism, the
same to1untrc-a little trimmed, little
English, perhaps, but perfectly noble and
distinguished! If you join in this, to com
plete the resemblance, the train of great
lord, a sumptuous hotel, horses of pure race
magnificent chateau, You can then con-
clude that since Tasso and Camoens the
times are little changed, and that one is
permitted in our days TO be a great poet
without dying in hospital.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26

A TEMPERANCE SOCIETY IN PRrssIA.
We read in a Berlin letter of the 3lst
uIt. a singular scene took place yes
terdav. On an invitation of the lem
perance Society, there was meeting
of three thousand boys, Of from tour I"
sixteen years of age. lhey are 70
compose the band Of hoPe Tor the coma
pIete abolition of the use OF sPriiuouS
liquors. and the propagation OF gym
nastjc exercises. After singing some
HYMNS. the band of hope separated IN
the midst nt loud hu.,a- -G"Ii"PaAI.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26

Surf Boaf8.-Among the items Of Grim
nation and recriminalion between General
Scott and Secretary Marcy, we have a
question of delay and cost with regard to
the surf boats ordered to be constructed for
landing troops and munitions at Vera Cruz.
Gen. Scott required 40 Of them, and estl-
mated the cost at $4,000. The Depart
ment thought less number might answer
but obeyed the requisition, and the boats
were built; bul instead of costing $4,000
thew cost $4,000. and not more than halt
were really needed. They were abandoned,
and Law scattered along the harbOr of Vera
Cruz like waste oyster shells, shameful me
mentoes of SOMEBODY'S bad calculation and
disregard ofexpenditure.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26

YCcArAS.-Our readers are doubtless aware that
civil war has been raging in Yucatan, the Indians
having risen upon the whites They are also aware
no doubt, that the aid of our government has been
solicited in behalf of the whites, and that PROPOSE
ions to furnish this aid are before Congress
This war is the natural result of causes there ex-
existing retrbuton which the whites them
elves hive provoked by the expressions of which
t.ey have been guilty. They monoPolized the
and, made slaves of the Indians and sought them
selves to live in deness There are no horrors in
Livery to which these lndaos have not been sub
ected Their evil passions have been fostered by OPP
preston al stung to madness by the lash, until ri
sing in desperation they are wreaking proportion
ate vengeance upon their opprSsocs. Il is 10 put
own these Indians and restore this state of affairs
that the interference of this government is solicited
We may regret the enormities practsed by the In
dams, but by what rule of propriety can our so
vernncat be called upon to reduce these indians
again TO the lash. The people of Ireland are sub
'cted to most horrible observation-disclosures and
tens OF thousands are murdered every year, They
will soon rise upon their opPrcssors and the retri.
button will be proportioned to the oppression. Isit
supposed that the United States could be prevailed
upon to lend the tyrants of England helping hand
10 rcluce the Irish again 10 the horrible oppression
from which they were cndeAvoring 20 free them
selves; and yet it might be asked of US with the
same proprety that We are now asked to interfere
with these troubles in Yucatan. 1t is provision
o. nature that none OF her wise requirement can
be violated without punishment cores pondng to
the offence, falling upon the offender. We may
glory in the pride of strength, and by brute force
subject our fellow man to our uses. We may drive
him forth with the lash TO labor whilst eat the
bread of idleness-we may starve him in the midst
OF the rich fruits which his own tell has developed,
but so sure as God lives we are laving up for our
selves fearful retribution OF revenge The black
and ev.l passions 10 the growth of which around US
we ma, been daily aud hourly ministeTng, swelling
at length beyond control will come down upon US
like a swollen sea, and engulph us This is a les
son which nature has been etdeayoring TO teach
nations from the beginning OF time but althon-k
written again and again in characters of blood they
are SLOW 10 learn. We cannot heip but regret that
! the enorsties which are now felt ia Yucatan should
/ be yrActsed, but * a retubution Which the whites
themselves have provoked and unless can inter
iere TO establish relation OF justice between the
parties cur interference would be neither just or be-
nedci4.
Nfar,.i,pl | atura has uaSS,ai lave ror0-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-26

A Yankee orator out West, vindica-
ting his native Connecticut against SLAM
ders which have been uttered against
her. said" As To the Connecticut
BOYS Manufacturing horn gun-flints and
wooden nutmegs, | plead guilty to these
charges; they did manufacture wooden
nutmegs, but they hal to ieaOe The State
before they couM find purchasers"