davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-23

FROM HAYTI.-The allowing which we find in
the Kingston Ja) Herald oflhe 18Th, shows the result
Of the disturbance in flayu.
We learn that by the brigantine Ant, which arrived
here Saturday last accounts haye been received that
Her Majesy's brig Hound had arrived at Aux Cages
having board General Ximenes President of the
Spanish portion of Hayt who, is said has been compe
ed to quit his country the account Of the dissatisfaction
Of the people as the in which he commanded the
Dominican forces at the time they put to by
President Soulouque.
1t appears that he had some intrigue with the latter
for in every engagement with the Domnicans he had
10 retreat The scales, however, urn on the present
President Santa Anna assuming the command land Pres
dent Souluuque, readers already acquainted,
compelled in The last battle between the Hay items
and run.' So irrlated the Dominican people
against Xmenes that he had to take refuge in the Hound
and the brig having arrived at Aux Cages, left that place
the following Wednesday, (he same day that the Ant
lef) for Portau Prince and it is expected that he will
come over here in that vessel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-23

Washington letter in the New York Journal of
the Angustnan convent at Rome, published in 1875:
"Betore the middle Of the XIX century, solutions will
be excited every where in Europe: Republics will arse
Kings will be put to DEATH together with the nobility
and eccesastics and the religious will desert their
vents Famine, pestilence, and earthquakes will spread
desoation many cities Rome will loose her sceptre
by the invasion of false philosophers The pope will be
made captive by his peope.and the Church of God
will be placed der tribute, Invested Gifts temporal pos
possessions, in a short time there will be no Pope. A
prince fom the North will overrun Europe with great
army, d troy the republics, and exermnate all rebels
His sword, welded by God. will vigorously defend the
Church of Chris uphold the orthodox faith, land subdue
the Nlahometan power. A new pastor, the final one,w
become by heavenly sign from the shore in the simpc
ty of heart and in the doctrine Of Christ, and peace will
be restored to the world"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-23

" Mr.. Hill Carter, Of Shirley. has lost IN
all, thirty of his negroes. The disease has sub
sided. We do not hear of its prevailing on any
other plantation on the James River.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-23

IL Virginia State Stock was sold at 1914, last
week, in Richmond. and is advancing in price.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-23
UNJVERSITY OF VIRGINIA..

All accounts represent the late sesspn at this noble in
situation having been must successful in all respects
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27

The news by the Niagara especially from
the Continent Is not satisfactory. nor so decisive
as We mad unuciI rated from The tone ofthn previous
accounts. In Rome, in HUNGARY. and I'm Franco
affairs ia1appearcd to b. drawing toward crisis.
but the week following the sailing of the pre-
yious steamer seems TO have wrought no material
change in any part Of the Continent The only
important feature in the news from ENGLAND is
the defeat cl the ministers in the House of lords
ny removing the political Gisabiaies ofthc Jews.
Incre Is 10 certain intelligence from Hungary.
except that the opposing armies have rot nut
III battle. Rumor SAYS the Huncarians have
retroated before the AUstraus across the Waar.
while tho Russians. UDd,r Pa-kcywitch have
crossed the Carpatlian mountains from Galacia.
advanced as far as Barticid, in Hungary. This
movement places the Hungarian army between
TWO fires 1t appears from letters in the Austri-
an and German journals. that engagement have
recently token place between the Austrians and
litngarlans at kayooar Syrei. and On the points
Naa~. Whilst some ascr.b2 the victory Ia the
AUstrians, others give i to the Huncarans.
The German Reform. which hijhorto Las been
favorable to the Austraus, says thar they have
sustained severe checks
We published yesterday the substance Of Gen.
Ca|ai-uac sp-ach in the Legislative A~samHv.
It seems thar tie French ministry refuse IL
believe IN the existence Of any design against
the peace and liberties Of Ea-3ne oa til, r;rt Of
ct the absolute uonarchs. They declare tia.
there IS no danger oil war. id auiur as we
nndcrS iaEd' war against France bv Austria.
Doubtless Is lcnr as France will sit stil and
al.oW Russia and Austria 70 DO what they please
says the Boston Courier. those powers will be
little inclined to 60 to war will her. The minis
Try We suspect. wish to Do as lille as thry can
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27

AN ALLEGArIoY.-"The deeds of the Unre
generate, though in themselves good. are NOT ac
| ccP'abic, as matter OF obedience in the sob
of tod - '''O
We are led to the consideration.
IDLY. OF the true character of the rood deeds
! performed by the unregenerate...
!: There is an important distinction r. he
"idce oetWcen the character of am a-ion. in il.
sell considered, and that Of The individual y,bo
performs the action
That is, the action in itself considaroJ ,,,,,
De intrnscaiy good or bad as respects is intI,i-
ehce, or results. while the motive bv which tbe
INDIVIDUAL IS actuatad may not BE- in corrpsDon-
a9hce with the character OF the action Itself
mus physician gives "a dose Of medicine. with
d design To- cHr5. bat, instaat OF which. if fjV<
tic pdttlH' Now 40 ono would think Of attach
ny cIIHiilhIty 20 such an act. So also plunua
PoIhdid mo lle breast Of an individual win
Io>ish 10 hil i'm, but open an abcess, without
winch haVing been Ell, clcd. he must have died.
sui 1t Is clear, woHIa be entiter 10 no credit for
me result, but en- tire other hand womb be- =
murderer at hear! The result in each orthese
| supposed ca was eff rent from what was d :
NSHed' and the design or motive oiyes chara.-
Ter 10 hin who performs the ac7i9n. ul.iI., the
acuoh IN lis results dill red from that Hence
/ we perceive many good aC:s NAV be perform d
/ ny Wched or nnregrnp0gc men. and bad d ed
"y good man. while the dosd is not the true
! exponent OF the character of either in given
case. Bat would state more explicitly. q
Inc mhhte creates the character OF the action.
as regards him, who performs the action. Al
motives are either good or bad: that is. are either
s'Iils'', or b Leyolcut. They cannot b. nentral
ia their character. nor b,euliq. 50 as tn cb.tn,,,
t4eir character Every 1,otit-n = ,i,t.r r.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27

rnoccuped territory Of the West is to be the fu-
t1re seat Of mighty States. and it depends upon
the disposal row made of the land. whether hev
shall be governed by a landed aristocracy. or a
sturdy race of freemen. In our view, il were
better that every acre were now gireB away to
actual settlers than that the former result should
occur. We believe it to be the duty of Congress
to pass law prohibiting the sale Of public land,
70 any except 10 actual settlers. and in small
Quantities. that thus the people may not be rob
bed Of their brthnght by spectators and aristo-
Gratis
This subject should be pressed upon on Con
grcss its next session, and if the people bestir
themselves as they should, such itW NAV be
passed, and thus the happiness Of future genera
lions be secured.-I Portland TranscEint
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27
Terms !:

rHE TgLEGRArH sprnted on large double me
Ium sheet aud contains greater amount Of read
ng matter than any paper in the State, out-of the
city of Milwaukee. The terms of subscription,
which under ordinary circumstances we shall al
ways rlgdly adhere to, are as folIows
Sli3 per year, at the time OF subscribing.
100 per year, if not paid the time of subscri-
bling, bat any time within the year.
2,50 if not paid within the year.
All kinds of country produce received in paw,
rent of subscriptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27

MINIATURES AND GENEVA PLANK RoAu
The Wisconsin Standard, (Geneva.)
says that they are informed by S. Z Chap
man, Esq, one the directors Of the Wat
crIord road, that the survey of the work from
Milwaukee to Waterford has already been
made, and would be prosecuted to Buring-
ton, which place they intend to reach the
l4th, and invite the citizens of Geneva to
meet them and make arrangements 10 com
pete the road TO their village.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27

carried hih ava, rs il th"v bad Winrs,"
he world knows what hal taken place be-
tween these TWO apparitions &C Napoleon!
San DIsAPpoI> -NEr.-The latest and
most mdlcrous evidence of the truth of the
adage that There is many slip between
TIE cup and the lip" occurred al Cincinnati
some days ago.-A gentlemen had been
fortunate enough not only 10 win the ailec-
ions OF a lady and prevail ON her TO name
The happy day. but had the felicity to see
the day arrive. Full OF love. fervor, and
antclpations olbliss, he epaired-with his
license and minister's fee suugk laid away
III ms coat pOcket-t0 Il BARRIERS for the Dur-
pose OF being enabled to present himsefw with
lace as smooth as his heart was tnlI. OF his
expecting bride. Unfortunately, for INN
the operation O! shaving is one which cannot
be properly performed without the removal
OF coat and cravat, both ofwhich he care
inlly hung up in the shop The operation
was finished, and having. in the most serene
state OF mind, approached to resume the ar;i.
Giles of which he had Invested himself, he
was amazed to find his coat was zone. Ii
was most grievous predcament, and his
manner proved that it was so; for he raved
and stormed, and hunted and threatened,
IN Almost violent mlnner-but the coat was
not forthcoming; and with the coat the IL
cense had departed-not to mention the fee
that was TO end and crown the ceremony.
There was no help for it. The hour appoin-
ted bad arrived; and to the amazemen, of
tie company, the unfortunate bridegroom
presented himself TO the astonished Dulci-
nea in his shirt sleeves, and in broken and
lncoherent speech. explained his dire mis-
fortune. Very fortunately for him, the lady
was both considcrate and kind; and the
match was postponed until another license
and anothercoat and fee-could be procu-
ed, TO finish it in proper MANNER Phil.
North American.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27

The WHEAT CROP IN onIo-The wheat
crop IN nearly every portion of Ohio, is iniur
eddy nyor rust. The Newark Gazette saws
that on the low lands in Licking county,
the seed will scarcely be saved, and the third
of crop is all the farmers of that county
can eXpect,-'Ihe Guernsey Times account
is about as bad for that County, and the
same report comes from the counties of
Fairfield, Gallia, Washington, Morgan and
Muskingum
Tim MaysviIIo Ky Eagle declares the
ravages Of the rust unparalleled. The Mt.
Nernoon Wing reports for Knox Co., that
the crop almost utterly destroyed by fly
and rust, some farmers do not intend to cut
their wheat, while others convert it,into pas
ture for cattle. About the same account from
the CircIevlIie Herald, Maysiield Jefler-
sonian, and Ohio Culivor
On the Western Reserve the wheat will be
good, and the corn, although lille back
ward,wll be an average crop. 1t looks well
HE grass, Ne. are above the average
These very unlavorabe reports, we hope,
may prove to be exaggerated. They are apt
to turn out So Cleveland True Democrat.
A DEATH-BED CoSrRAcT-Tl ere lives in
Coyngtou, Ky. Cor did yesterday a man worth
about 100000, who lies upon what may be-. and
probable lrW be, bis dcath-bcd. Like many of
Us. he docs not like 10 die, yet the future he
does not think 50 much Of IS the worldly treas
ure he is oleayo behind Physicians he utterly
despises, and has, during his present illness, sui
lcrrd on without their aid, but the excessive
bodily pains that he has OF late experienced, for
ced him on Saturday to seEd for one
On the arrival OF the doctor he submitted his
proposition, vile agreed to give the Doctor
Three Thousand Doiiars, if he would restore
him to health. 10 be decided by three citizens of
Covington-but if he died the Doctor was to
pay three hundred dollars TO such an heir Gun
known as he should name in his will; and pos
iGvoiy asserted not one dime more would he 1isk
Three thousand dollars was as much as his life
was worth. The Doc tor would not acccde TO
the term. in dIact altd uhitc, but finally com
promised in writing, on Two Thousand Dollars
if he saved him, and if not. he was to have no
tee. We very much fear, our worthy friend, the
doctor. from what we hear Of the condition Of
''Od Avarce," viii, or has lost the two thou
sand dollars
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27
ON WHJVEV

George Lippard,wh recently wrote the scah-
ing lottcr to General Taylor, TINS discourscs in
In last number OF his mammoth weekly, the
"luaher Civ"
- With emotion almost too deep for utterance,
We announce to orr readers that our old friend,
..O,a " hiJey, has arrived in Washington city
IN the late late campaign we often lad occasion
TO speak oil the personal appearance and distn-
gui7hcd services OF Lis truly notable character.
no does rot remember hoH III. fame was pro-
cla.meIjn speeches. in handbil,s. and in election
tran, parancias? Old Whitley! The very name
raises up Il tide Of emotions. Il - needless to
state that the whole nation is looking anxiously
10 Old Whitley. His future course occupies the
aind- Of our prominent statesmen. VIII he adj
here TO his pledges? Or, will he greet them all
with an emphatic ''neigh!' Those persons who
remember the important part he played in the
AeAcan war, will appreciate the interest which
IS. ID. d h.s tuta- course. lIe deserves well
# t.n country. II Is sura to rise Unam5ar-
ras-od b. principle or Tariv. iaYirg no regard for
anything bnt the liig and Straw Of the People,
l-l t!!9 distinguished character take his proper
position, and Tie politicians G. The City Of Wash
rgl.a. For o.r-. he. We are froe TO aay---and
S. don't ease Hho know. it-tiat We 20 for Old
Is .-es .or u. next President On one condition,
q wiz that he }ieiges himself 20 everything be-
fore .ac.ion AID afterwards iorgets everything
BAT tile Hay and Straw Of the People"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27
HAYS NJ kinIey
ELIJAH STEELE
\. II. VAN SLYCk.
.lnHgN n. ZONES.

Derutv Surveyor Residence IN Brighton. two
miles ives; OF Hall x Pratt $ on TIE Burlington
road
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27


GENTLEMEN u received your official letter
| in be4a.i Of the Freeman ofthc Reserve, inviting
me to uuitc with them in Cleveland, in cclubla-
ting the anniversary Of the passage OF the Ordi-
nance Of 1887, on the 18Th OF Juiy ueNt. | con-
cur entirely in opinion as to tite wisdom eff that
great IN a7Ura, and am Glad that it Las secured
10 the States, on which it operates, an eXemp-
uon from slavery. But the event OF the passage OF
( the Ordinance has never, within my knowledge
! been celebrated in one of the sixty one years.
which las since interviewed. Il is PROPOSED for
the first time 10 celebrate it. Il IS Impossible to
disguise the conviction, that this purpose orig
mates out OF the question, now unfortunately
aTtAluG iac whole Union. otthe introduction 81
Sti.aery into N,W McEIc0aud California. Whist
no one caa b. more opposed than | am to the
ext nsl9n ot slavery lllJ those new territories.
oth,r, by authority oi Congress. or BIZ iudlyid-
uaI enterprise, | Should b, unwilling 10 10 any
dang 10 increase The prevailing excitement.
l hope the question will be III. III spirit OF
Guinness and candor, and finally settled in a
manner to add strength and stability, Instead oi
bringing ANY danger, 20 the existence Of orr
onion. In all our differences OF opinion we
should never cease 10 remember that we are
ieIioW-cNz-ns Of one common and glorious
country, nor to exercise mutual and friendly
torboarancc.
But Gentlemen, waving all other consiIara-
tons, Indispensable engagements viii prevent
my attendance, on the occasion, which you have
done me the honor to invite Inc.
N!lh great respect, lam
our friend and obt servant,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27


"Ihrcc days aitcrWard, toward evening. some
people arrived from IT Quentin; they said as
they came away, they heard cannon. Inc NOR
mng ct the seventeenth courier arrived who
scattered All aloa@ the news OF the victory
ne tlsHtHltthih Hothihg' nc nineteenth no.
ulihg' envy vague fRh'oT7 were abroad coming
no one khe" whence. 1t was SAID that the En-
pefof was al bIu99'I9. ne tMcnuelh' iALt9
men III rags TWO wounded, and RIDING Jad'd
horses all covered VITA roam. entered me Town,
ana were instantly SurioundtG ny the Whole pc
rulaiIcn, anG pushed into tie courtyard Ct the
town house. These men hardly spoke French.
They were, believe, Ne>tPhaIians, belonging
somcho" to orr army 10 all our questions
they ohiy sicoh ,helr heads sadly ara ended By
cchicSelng That they had quilted the held Oh bat
te OF Waterloo al eI9ht clock, ana that tic ba'-
tie was lost when tLey came away. II was The
advanced guard q the lu9Ii!Egs. we would not
believe them. we sald these N were Pru--
sian SPIES. Napoleon could not b. b-atcn!-
That tine army which we had seen pass could
not b. destroyed. We wanted to PET the poor
fellows into prison: and so quickly had we for
gotten Island II. to remember the years which
lad gone before! My mother ran 10 the fort,
where she passed The whole Gay, knowing it was
there lat the news mu~t arrive, w.ategcr it
were. During this time looked out in the maps
Tor Waterloo, thc name OF which / could rat
even find, and began 10 tauk the place ilEaoiaa-
-. as was the mems account Of The battle AT
four O'Clock more lnoi,igcS arrived. who con-
frmed the news Of the first corners These Were
French. and could give all tAe details which We
asked for. They repeated what the others bad
said only added that Napoleon and his brother
were killed This we would not believe: Nafo-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27

4 VERY CONSCIENTIOUS MAS.-The Louis
Vile Courier states THAT rather notorious black
leg called few days ago to get his miniature
taken BY pious daguerrean operator. The pic
turo was very perfect one, except the face,
which was too iudisiinct to be recognised. The
gambler expressing dissatisfaction at the picture,
tie operator said he ''eoud not reconcile it to his
conscience to give countenance to a man Of his
character
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27
K ~ . s
Z; a O II = < q Il Z

J7IIE subscriber is now openjnga genera las
/ sortmeGloG Miscellaneous, Juvenile, Sehoo
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Consisting OF Printing, Cap. letter, Nofc, Pos
oGce, DyGs.ag, Bi0aiag md IisSae Paper.
Also
Gals. Sferi pms. lI-qfsrS, Sealing H'aE, Iai
@"nd, L,E Stands, Hetcroai Ngna BoEcS, So.
just lCE' BLANKS, OF all Kinds.
SIMEON KING.
Southport, June Is. 1877.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-27
Religious.
ICOAINUNICATFD

AN ALLEGArIoY.-''The deeds of the Unre-
" 'era'e' though in themselves good. are not ac
of tod ~ INC e'Snt
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-07
The Lord IL with MS.

A remarkable Religious Revival has prevailed
among the various churches in Brooklyn for some
monthslimited TO section Of the city or denon,-
ination Of Christians All classes and every age too
appear to have been participants. letter on the
subject says f
suspended, and while the meetings have been con
fined to the Sabbath and to the evenings OF the week
except half hour Of the morning Of each day. re
gion has been made first and chief in the minds and
desires Of thousands The work, too, has prevailed
among all classes.
"Some things about this revival arc sonewha, Pc
cnliar, certainly very marked It has been Provi-
dental from the first 10 last and result of hui
man calculation and agency. The simplest means
have been used, and used in the simplest manner.
Amidst deep seated apathy and worldness, and
when mems minds were 50 intensely excited By po-
ltical agitations and California gold suddenly n
movement is seem and the churches are In the midst
Of revival--Dan Amer.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-07
The President aud the Peop,.,

gentleman who was in Washington day or
two ago, and who called with others upon President
Taylor, delighted with his courtesy, frankness
and republican manners. And this is the sentiment
OF the thousands who have visited the White House
since its occupation by the present Chief Mags-
trate. Gen Taylor is emnently calculated to make
the most favorable impression upon the hearts Of
the American people. There is nothing cold, formal
or austere about him. Distinguished as he is for
his military career hero as he Is of many well
fought field there is nothing like haueur ostenta-
ton about him. He is truly republican, in thought
in deed and in action, and the immense wave OF
popularity which kswept. him into The Presidential
Chair, Is likely TO incftnse rather than diminish
throughout his Executive term Of office. Of the
people, with the people and like the people he Is in
deed the President of the millions Of the whole coun-
try, and his administration cannot but prove every
way beneficial TO the national interests and the gem
era prosperty-Phl INQUIRER "a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-07

Influence OF A SM,LE.--It is related In the life
OF celebrated mathematician, William Hutton that
a respectable looking countrywoman called upon
him one day, anxious TO speak with him She told
him, with an air Of secrecy, that her husband be-
haved nnkindly to her, and sought other company,
frequently passing his evenings from home, which
Hutton to be wise man, she though. ho might be
able to tell her how she could manage TO cure her
husband.
The cause was common one, and he thought he
could prescribe for il without losing his reputation
as conjuror. THE remedy il simple one said
he, land have never known 1t to fail ARRAYS
zntet your husband Nth a smile"
The woman expressed her thanks, dropped a cur
tesy and went away. few months afterwards she
waited on Mr.. Hutton, with couple Of fine fowls
which she begged him 10 accept. She told him
while tear Of Joy and gratitude gllsened In her
eve that she had followed his advice, and her hus-
band was cured. He no longer sought the com.
pany Of others, but treated her with constant love
and kindness.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-07

TRAGEDY IN GLOUCESTER County, NJ 1.-THE
Camden Democrat has the following account Of q
tragedy in Westyille, Gloucester county:
On Wednesday last two men, both citizens of
Westfeld better known as the Buck Tavern--quar-
relied about their chickens, which were in the habit
Of getting into each others gaden during the quar-
rel one Of the party, Mr. Hateman, caught up
brick and was in the act of throwing IL at the other
Mr. Turner, who al the time held in his hand fowl
ing piece heavily londed with large shot, cautioned
him against ding so, remarking TO him "if you
throw II at me, iii shoot you Notwithstanding
this, however, Blteman threw the brick missed his
man, and Turner Immediately red--seyeniy four Of
the shot took effect in The thigh between the groin
and knee, The injured man was still living when
our informant left, but little hopes entertained
Of his recovery Some OF the shot passed entirely
through the thigh. Turner was arrested and is now
In the Woodbury. Jail.