davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-28

Viii deny ibo, from chat time uui., the present,
Southern Wigs uave been in political alliance
with Northern Wings in hunting down and De.
s,ro, ING Northern Democrats, who are the true
friends Of the South. l. i strange, then, that
Northern Democrats should become dishearien,
ed, and in the end Disguised with the black
ngra,itude and treachery on the part Of the
Wigs OF the South, and should change their
COURSE aud in seltdetence take the same
ground upon the subject of slavery which The
Northern Wings have always taken, without iu-
curing the ceusure OF their allies OF the South
We are not surprised that such has been the re.
suit, although we are deeply grieyed. We are
grievcd that Southern interests should be betuy,
ed by southern men, and Southern rights struck
down by southern hands. Now. what i the
remedy 1t is for the people ofthe South 10 bold
Southern Wings responsible Tor this criminal be.
travail OF Southern interests. Let the traitors 20
the Southern interests be called 70 account for
the treason, which they have committed 10y the
PEOPLE olhe South, whom they have deceived.
calocd, and q. last betrayed. Let the Wing
leaders Of The South be summoned 10 the bar OF
the people to answer for their trcachcry 20 the
interests OF the South. In this way can justice
be viudicated aud the rights Of the South prcscty.
ed In this way can the unnatural and revolving
alliance between the Wing leaders of the South
aud the Abolition Wings Of the North be bro,
ken up, and Southern rights indicated anu sus>
tanned. And then the South can, with the Ut,
most confidence, again claim the friendship and
support of Northern Democrats At the APP
preaching elections Tor Congress in the Southern
States, let their patriotic and enlightened people
recollect these facts and discard the traitors from
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-28
- - : n - T

~ have received the following beautiful lines
"hca we iascr; with much pleasure. They are from
N'f pen OF young lady. native OF Mobile county.
"ao. l1oueH Young, has already eyiuced the posses
SION o. poeteal talents OF a high order II the PIC
"'t'tnc vicinity OF tins city, amid is magnolia
al''es ana o!2nga 1evers, she drank he inspiration
genus, and her yet girlish intellect diiluscs its
s"ee'ness around, a. naturally a, any OF the wild
lo"ers OF our southern Spring. We have seen ma
w OF her productions, and they toreel great excel
thce, when her mind shall arrive at maturity. We
d''se her togo on The cultivation Of this delicate
"'1-Iof mere is nothing more graceful or accom-
s'vo ~ woman than the possession OF the gilt and
faculty divine. Register
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-28

ANECDoTE or NAPOLEON. During the rapid
solourn that he made in Belgium, in 1910, Napo.
leon according to his habit, went one morning.
very plainly dressed TO walk in the gardens OF
the Lacken Palace, accompanied byan aId- de.
camp, where he met young man who was ar
ranging some flowers He was pleased with the
frank aud prepossessing features ofthe young bot.
anist, and began conversation with him The
Young man, who was the son Of the head gar
dener, had studied with great care and economy
the history of the vegetable world-he could
name, without hesitation, the foreign and compli
Gated names that the r-learned have given,
often in so ridiculous a manner, to the most
graceful productions Of nature. lie spoke OF the
Sedosanhe, the Aristoloche, the Rahon, the
Scero1ilon, the Hydrochardec, and thousands OF
plants with difficult names, as another would have
talked of spinach aud parsley. lie knew the ma
lure and property Of each plant--in short, it was
botany personded, ina young man OF twenty
two;
"Aro you comfortable in your situation here!
says the Emperor,spea VIII interest les
sir," replied the young artist, who was lar from
supPosog the rank Of the person who nterroga'
ted him. Il live in the midst Of what love, bu
am only an assistant to the head gardener. -
Napoleon never disapproged OF ambitious iuea''
lie had remarked in the young florist ms pro-
found study, aud the interest he took IN his pro-
lession. What would you likel" says he. Oh
said the Young Belgian, "what would IKE /
madness. )" But still lei me know, says 'ne I'm
peror. 1T would require ia'ry 70 resl'zo IN
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-28

IloNoRS To FATHER ArruEw-llIs BRIrIsH
PGNsroN, &C.--Father Matthew continues TO re-.
celvc all sorts of attentions in New York. On
Thursday last, in company with n committee OF
the Common Council, hr visited tue institution
Tor the Blind, the Deaf and Dumb, and The Gro,
ton Water Works. On Friday he visited mum.
Der Of the public Institutions, in company with
Bishop Hughes, Throughout the day many Ia,
dies and gentlemen called on him, aud among
the were Mr., p. Wills, Mrs. Edwin Forrest,
aud number Of others. The Roman Catholic
Total Abstinence Beneficial Society Of New York
has rendered him the sum Of $50, voluntarily
subscribed by The members, with the apparent
view commencing fund to relieve him from the
necessity Of receiving the British Government
annuity, lie accepts the gill in handsome
Ieltor, from which we extract the following:
81 thank YOU deeply thank you for, for your
Kind sympathy, aud assure you, that nothing but
the Overwhelming necessities OfnV position could
induce me TO accept any pecunlary aid from the
British Government, lnccd not remind you, that
| have never converted to my use single penny
of that annuity, it having been invariably appro.
priatcd TO pay the premium OF assurances effected
on my life to satisfy the opportunities Of credtors
to whom became indebted in my unceasng ex.
ertions to promote the cause of temperance in
Ireland, nor need assure you, that cannot so
far forget the duty that owe to humanity as to
identity myself, even in the thought, with the
workings Of that hcartless and uncbrslian policy
which consigns thousands OF brave and yiriuous
Iri,hmcn,lo starvation, disease and premature
death, should gentlemen, consider it the happiest
epoch Of my life if, the claims olmy creditors be-
ing satisfied would be en- bed to resign this pal
try stipend, and once more, move among my
beloved countrymen-lor whom | would will.
ngly sacrifice my llle-lree, untrammced and
independent.
"In this spirit, and for this purpose alone, re-
cciye the kind assistance Of the friends Of tenn.
perance in America 70 this object your gener.
Gus gift shall be solely appropriated. want
nothing for myself but the humble privilege of do.
ing good and the power OF consecraiing the re.
mainder of my days to the advancement Of that
sacred cause which has benefited millions, and
with which religion, yitue and patriotism are a.
ike identified"
The Tribune says that Mr.. Matthew Is now
staying with the Rev. DIR. Pise, and that he would
assist in the celebration Of mass at ST. Peters
church yesterday morning.
The first week in August is the time set by
Father NJ. for his visa TO Boston. He goes TO
Albany in the meantime.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-28
HUNGARY.

Hungary, al this moment Is attracting the at
tenion ufthc whole world. Her successes and
the business oil her cause, secure her universal
sympathy. Her position Is not generally under
stood She has never been a province OF Austria,
bat always an Independent kingdom Her rela.
ton to Austria began by union Of their crowns
through marriage. The Emperor Of Austria be.
came, by virtue Of Hungarian bride, King Of
Hungary. In the same manner Austria allied
himself to Bohemia Bu, Hungary retained her
Diet her ministry and her constitution inyiolate.
She stands whole now. rs she stood 500 years
ago. The relative and ally Of Austria, she has
proved her devotion 10 the empire by boundless
sacrifices. Still she has resisted every attempt
10 destroy her constitution or 10 merge her in
the empire. She would not be taxed nor levied
upon for soldiers without the consent other Diet,
body. elec,iyc,aud assembled every three years.
What is now called her instruction, is but
Struggle to retain her constitution and nationality
which Austria, sworn 10 respect, has sought to
destroy, that Hungary might be known only as
portion Of Austria.
The population is 100000, or one,third of
what has been called the Austrian empire. Croa.
tia is property province Of Hungary though the
CroatS have been setupontbe llmgarars by Aus.
tra a defeated as they deserved. The llungarians
are brave, generous and quite as intelligent as
the Austrian- They have noble country,
highly cultivated and well governed, They are
the finest soldiers in Europe. kossuih, who has
been elected first President Of Hungary, and who
is the leader of her armies is OF the middle class
es and the most eloquent man in the nation
Georgy is little more than Hungarian boy in
years, though old in genius and vaor. Rem and
Dembinski are Poles, the lormer noble, and
one of the best military leaders in the world
Hungary can bring to the field between 100000
and 3Oo,00 soldiers, Of whom So 900 are mount.
ed Her chances of ultimate triumph are
great
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-28

6TLedru Rollin stated in the National As
sembly, that the French losses had been so SO :
we're before Rome, that Oudinct had asked ior
an aTmi.tice,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-28

CoTToN.-The Charleston Mercury is en-,
deavoring to aIIay the fears 81 the cotton growers
as to the future value Of their staple product. In
recent article Of about column length, the
editor expresses the conviction that the estimate
off, 70Q,0 900 bales as the extent OF last years
crop is too large. But even admitting it to be
this, he proceeds TO show, that with what Great
Britain and France have taken, and The United
States consumed, there is left over but 295 900
bales. To dispose Of this, he says the consump
ton Of this country to the 18th November next,
tweniy~one weeks from the time he wrote, will
be the usual average of 1000 bales per week,
and in the aggregate amount TO 23l 900 bales !;
which will leave, as the aggregate stock in all the
ports and inland towns OF the United States, on
the 18th November next, but $1,000 baies,
against 3l9,l02 bales at the same period last
year, and 263,s4G in 1917.
The writer seems to understand fully and
clearly what he is about and closes his ar
4 ticlc thus IF our estimates aud calculations
are correct, and there is no small quantity ofIhc
last crop to be carried over to the next years re.
ceipis added to the strong probability that there
will be diminished crop the present year, the
producers and Consumers of cotton and all 9th.
ers interested may be aided by them in making
up their opinions as to its prospective value.
0rTThe Vennoise children are about 10 leave
/, for Europe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-28

The California Gold, arrived at the Mint in Phil
aJelobia, was within fraction of two million doll
lars. ND to the 9th instant. So the Bulletin
learns directly from that institution.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-07-28
OF, OHEETO ITALIA.

sEc'ed on reading poem IN the Register 4 Journal
entitled Come to the South"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26

FELLow-CrIzEY~:
In pres nung for your support the can lilates
we have nomjna e., It's proper to review briefly
the main tac.su the recent history OF the three
PARTIES in the State aud Nation. AMI 10 state oar
own 10 lion. and the reasons which dictate our
/ present course.
Previous to the meeting Of the National Con-
vention of SIS, the United States House of Rep
ras-ntatives. By a decisive majority, adopted the
Wimot Proyiso, and the Legislatures of every
Free State save one, with great unanimity, in
Structedthc;r Senator'S and requested their Rep
resautatiyes in Congress 10 insist upon the app,i-
cation ofthe Ordinance OF 1857, TO all territory
acquired bv the General Government. The
Slave States, with equal unanlmity, resisted the
restriction OF slavery, and some ofthem, through
their Legislatures and State Conventions refused
to support any man for President, who was not
opposed to The Ni.moI Proviso.
In the Baltimore Convention, Southern dele
gates declared openly. that they would not sup
port any candidate who was in favor of restrict
ing the right of the South to carry slaves into the
new Territories The history OF that convention,
its Interpolation of an authorized delegate IN
cast nine votes for South Carolina and lis yirtu-
al rejection Of the New York delegation. are well
known. and need not be repeated The Save
power triumphad, and nominated Presidential
candidate who had changed fronts on the Wilmot
Proyiso, and who openly denied the power OF
Congress 10 lagislate on the subject OF Slavery
in the Territories.
The Philadelphia Convention repnliatad the
Wimot Provi>o, refused to adopt any DECLARE
ton Of principles, and nominated q Shareholder
to the Presidency.
The nominations Of the two great parties pro
duced great dissatisfaction among the Frseman
OF the North, $1,000 of whom met in Conyen-
ton. at Buffalo, and nominated candi lates for
/ the Presidency and Vice Presidency pledged to
the restriction of slavery, TO its abolition in al
I places under exclusive federal jurisdiction and
/ to the rescue Of the General Government from
| the control of the Slave Power.
Frs, Movement IN Wisconsin.
4 Convention, called at short notice, met Al
Janasville, July Goth, appointed % delegates to
the Buffalo Convention, and adjourned % hear taf
report Of their delegates. at the same place tht
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26

HoaRrRLE NHcTAWrY--A cjts losing her
aSoR.-Jadge Satin cmpaDncIIed & Jury at tho
Comm rriU Hospital yc,, riay afternoon, for
II, p1rp1sr Of in1uirinr into the complaint of
iunarv mad against Mrs Eliza Remington
81. wa, repras 'ntod as laly Of rare accom-
pl 5 mens AMI highly cultivated mind She il
a naya Of Ireland, where she married some
two wears ana a half since. n music teacher Of
Tho mann ct Robert Remington. with whom sh-
pu grated t. tins city Immediately after their
marriage, she furnishing him the means Of
coming IN til, country Her husband remained
with her bar short tifa7. when he left her to
mako a professional tour through Indiana in his
ans nee ,he was left TO provide for herself lie
utterly failed To provide for her, and treated her
W,a Indifference during his absence. During
Ills time She gave birth 10 child. which she
hoped would induce him 10 act differently to-
wards her, but in this she was disappointed;
sar when be returned he refused to 30 into her
room She was still confined 10 her bed, but
She r1t M and took her infant into the room
where nc vas the monster refused 10 look
III il. - ii ted apr 10 take Ter IDIOT away, and
used o.aar lu.ultj"g Ia0rrage 10 her. From
i. ii moment her mind commenced giving away.
H.r ort 9a4 increased bv tho death Of her
child, ,vhi~h took place short time after its
hlrra LI.r rsi1d continued to break, and in
t IL days SIC ~as unable % recognize her most
intimate aegraiutancas She was taken n the
A~yi ,m. wlors 81. las remained 6 'cr since,
with D It lrllr hope of recovery. Her husband,
m hca-Fu o. her situation, spr.icd and obtain
IT. a divorce in IaWrnac"5argh Indiana. Thu
.7~- found tba. he Wa insane, and that it would
b. grr-aF. % ~ her Aaarty.-- Cincinnati Dis
rat.a. : ant y.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26
Terms (:

TuE TEEEGRArHi IL printed on large double me
dunn sheet, and contains greater amount OF read
ing matter than any paper in the State out Of the
5lty Of Milwaukee. The terms Of subscription.
which under ordinary circumstances we shall al
ways rigdiy adhere to, are follows:
SI,75 per year, at the time Of subscribing
200 per year if not paid at the time Of subscri-
bing, but any time within the year.
2.50if not paid within the year
All kinks Of country produce received in pay,
men; of Subscriptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26
{, WH/TMDRE D. D. S.

TH y prepared himself with full set OF Den>
Al instruments, of the Latest improved style
10 extracting teeth. and all operations in Dental
Surgery.
From his long experience in the business he i
preplreI 70 say to the puoil,. that oil work entrus>
tel 10 him shall be done a STYLE superior 10 any
ever done in Wisconsin. and charges as reasonable,
# not he will forfeit his work.
TEETH SET ON GOLD PLATE
from ,orto six dollars; on silver plate three dollars;
filing with gold from se,enty>Hve cents 10 two
dollars per cavity, with toIl atty cents extracting
tyenty>a,e cents to one dollar
REFER TO
DIS. JrvKs. J. PARKgR, =. WALKER, Southport
Or. HAnLEY Dentist, Chicago, Ill.
Southport June - 1919,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26

Or THE FREE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
MA at East Troy, Oc'o5er IN, 1919
TO THE ELECTORS OF WISCONSIN,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26

and Parior Coal Stoves for sale cheap
81 ~ the Hardware store Of
August lo,Ist9. Z. BAN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26
New Bakery Establishment.

rTVHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that he has leased the shop formerly
occupied by II, Caiavah, on Pearl street, where he
intends carrying on the business 10 true Eastern
stvle Having been at great expense in getting
proper machinery, and also an experienced Fore
man from the East, he IS now prepared to iau'sh
c-.-nmars with
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26

4 5 snoW-fakes FAN upon The sod,
BIT executes Frecman's will
A. lightning does the will of Cod
and which alone can defeat the Slave Power
U5n il thcn Freemon of Wisconsin, for the high
purposes for which il was ordained, to maintain
Freedom and oppose Slavery, TO establish Justice,
AMI to seeTrn the blessings OF Liberty for your
selves. and vonr po-foritv
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26
'read. Pies. cakes. Soda. Butter and
Boston Crackers

a, oiwhjch may be relief upon as beng the genuine
article. Merchants from the country may depend
upon beng supplied by sending their ORDERS, as
intend 10 keep a large stock on hand Parties fur
nished all kinds OF cake At short notice Brown
Bread will be baked three times a week-,noss
wishing can have 1t Ie't a, their residences
II The shop will not be open on Sunday
HARVEY EDGERTON.
Southport, Il, 1919. ul6u
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26
T5c Cas- Sac Cammn1tss ryacj &c PROPOSE
for Union.

To this proposition. tue d smocratlc committee
returned fiat refusal, declaring that they had 10
power 10 unite in making saea Z call, achnowI-
ed.ing that a " large aad respectable portion o.
the partv' " = IN favor OF = Union convention,
concluding with an elaborate argument 10 prove
that the meeting together OF those whom it
claimed were substantially agreed, would result
only in disagreement and disanion. They there
fore resolved to call their convention on the 18th
Of S,pt su5er. To tIls ns-.H4r OF the Demo
craue committee, the majority al the Cas- press
disseuted with strong marks OF disapprohallon,
declaring that the Committee had misEapsengeI
tne wishes o( thcir constituents. AMI agfroElBZ
the terms OF smon proposed By the Legislature
eaucas. Tao Wisconsin, the Naakesha
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26

tor another century Let this party be main
.alaad aad ea,u strength at every nlw conflict,
and tn power &c slavery will soon be broken,
and the victory q, tr',lam be complete. What
Freeman, then. VIII hesitate to give MS vote u
the party. aai 10 the candidates OF tie only parry
which has joined issue with the Slave Power
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-25
CUSTOM HOUSE REGULATIONS.

Tho Duties ON ;rnnortcd articles reouircd by law to
l., ,il m h,, at th Custom HoIse. will
w. E,,n ln;i ~ tI, head IF slrh articles in our
w. ~ 81 ,tis 'rL fII,,ino, arr other rrorl-
~ W. f''''''''''''
i"'tIl', ,.. rr,l,t :, al ,.s,s :, ,,bi.l, the
't'n''' .'''',,l M t .,t,;n tLe ,yci~bI mr.
l'Noi,t VI e,''il ,,'', ,a,s ~, ,,cb,ndiso
Panll'H vi ,'''"aui' " 10 ',, I'LL
nv" W. ~ ,.,;,a A tho ,rrsl IF
.T "uis,'.''' E',, ar ,.,,sr,.n
nr.L.S ,Ibat from and after tc first dav of
ne ~ H. ',J'' , h,,,, ber@to,r, an,
- ;I I'o' ~ ",' Oh ~, tL ,,r,; ,,, If
n.IioI az ~ FL, f.barirs If tbr Tinted states.
thnro slam bo oI1a,,,J on tbc exr,riation thereof
;f ,,;tI ~ lr,,[,,.t ,,,,l in ,rno,,r,l
49, tI sale and mo- more to he rs
or,ai,,ad :, nav he nrpsrbpd
b, tLs se,.rs,,r,, If tha ,Trras,,r,,
Crc,y;to M drtins arc n1,,.bia in rash-or.
Cood.. Wares and Merchandise. on their imoarta-
t; ,,,, H., ..oi j.; ,,,i >;trr,s ndrr tb Ware,
b,usin% I,,yF and Jntirs n,il when such Goods.
Wares ST.. arc withdrawn tI,errrron (,y,cpt for
~, Inv, % I,irai at fbo enirtion
Of vear, or duties and charges pad are then to he
n,,r,isnJ and sld n,Jr tbr direction Of tle Coan-
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-25

.tl!om curious tets Of the General ASSEMBLY of
.liHyiaRd.
For every vessel, either drawing feet water or up
wards, or measuring Is tons custom house ton
mage, coming from the sea to the CITY of Balti-
;, more per 1901, So so
For every vessel of like draft, from Baltimore
to sea, $50
For the mont hs of December Ionuor,, Eobr,,-
airy and March, in addition to every foot
such vessel draws *
He eadcted By The General .2Ssenlby of Mary
t6''d, That every master or owner of a merchant
vessel going to sea, whether sailing under coast
ing license or registered of the burthen of one hun
ereu ana twenty tons and upwards shall be obliged
to receive the first Pilot who offers TO conduct or
pilot his vessel, and shall continue the same Pilot to
the IapeS, or shall pay to him half pilotare pro-
Nded the said Pilot shall speak or board said vessel
ABOVE orr Mclienry, and shall be duly licensed to
act as Pilot and provided further that the Pilot
VINO snail nave conducted any vessel from the Capes
INTO port shall be entitled to take charge Of the
same vessel as Pilot TO the Capcs on her next VOYAGE
SEC q 'lila be IL enacted, That any master or
owner OF merchant vessel, sailing under coasting
Incense or registered of the burthen of one hundred
tons and upwards coming from sea- shall be Obliged
to take the first Pilot who shall offer to conduct or
pilot his vessel and shall continue the same to the
port OF destination, shall pay to him half pilot
age provided said Pilot shall speak or board said
vessel before Cape Henry Light House shall bear
S"i', anu Prov also, the SAID Pilot shall have
branch or license TO the destined port of said vessel
SEC. g. ina he ii enacted, That the owners of
all vessels of the burhen of seventy-fve tons and
upwards, not exceeding hundred tons, before
going to sea, shall apply to the Board of Pilots for
license to navigate the Chesapeake Bay, and shall
pay to the said Board for such license at the rate of
SIN cents per ton, and such license shall be good for
twelve months.
SEC. 4. ina be il enactcd, That the master Of
any vessel for which license is made necessary, by
the preceding section, who shall navigate the same
without such license shall subject himself to receive
Pilot upon the same terms as is provided for in the
first section of this Act