davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28
New Series Of ArithmetiCs.

BY President Day Of Yale College and James b. Thomson A. NJ
Ins Of
lt MENrAL First lessons Numbers for Children
the Mental
admirably
Paciuc~ of the young learner.
2nd PRACTICAL ARTHHEr untng the ndUcive and synthetic
and schools
II mo- .G6 Iagsi price 373 This book is what
indicates aTIhmCctc work OF I7aciaJ who
~ OF the school supplied
dent should possess
3D. iGe AaIrEr designed for advanced classes and
preparing the Of
extended rcanuie pursuits Ii work gives I development
p5S{ ~ application and
rEvry business and every tc.cter should LARGE
IL full 6Jand IN Lahrrl22 pages: price
lh.yato "Ii-aar and rt2 ica, Tor teach oulv.]
This only 5rctaor proportion the amount
O mat tlaaa III
since remarked bva distinguished etucaont that
1 O all the study of arithmetic j, wasted
dcncc imperfect U.S., and the lack
system instruction. T.s true nor
guess ACCOMMODATING
yacuy mind intricate character d
attempted problems no 1cq
alrl: no.
Ion Of a rid rcn,lI2, HE 1uli rcto learn HE rule and
follow the rule ignorant and the WHY a,
Greek angmgc!" To require pupil and
before he pnitdto lis principles illustrated by practical
places him condition boy charged him
never TO 90 the e. had iaray o
appeared. hoping pict
tot b. press;
Oh lcnac contain ANYTHING is animprolruen.
"Ouc idea may something new 10 Ia in some
Old English work and, labelling za
the necessity Of aiajng the idea and with it. tr by
fishing arithmetic purpose OF startling the literary world
something Original new ingenious Having no care to the
general plan O its fitness ortIe school room
That DAY and Thonsons RES" is an exception 10 this lust general
criticism may b. by observing following:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28

y 30 tnl AM, instructive Is ibis the work that soes a
o ue purpose OF teachers V learners. TO furnish
l y clSa k1"" dee Of Tie subject ana former
volume autho9te references, @ ,acnoss and @
tent OF 10 nation l"al this nsuc Jon IS so uousv com
pressed as MOTTO cucumber the text ~ 00"'-
- a sace al uc WORK vii stce show that original and indie
Tecuiariies. ~ unnecessary an" Irrelevant
10 teachers who have been DESTROYS rsocng manual which onu
me system adopted by lowhan Murray freed from perpeyte
m ana scconadcions, perk obvious errors
W M OF which abound in the latter Of these authors MIR
wen ; WORK must prove Il useful and acceptable aid
~, olu lkAcHERS ADVOCATE published at SYRACUSE n
"oA gives ample evidence OF having Prepared great caro-
II quite original and important quppesons in rnfar
ee 10 me arr OF speaking and writing the English which
cannot M 10 exert very strong influence methods
mar Inc essay on oral instruction grammar subject is
commenced, should b. read and studied every teacher
we have certainly been highly pleased with this work is cminenv
pacca ana aims at 81 instruction language the
" passing merely The large
u most valuable companion Tor Teachers and hope they promptly
i'll grinlnlar, ~ $3.50 f
From the New York TRTB-vE.
we not greatly mistaken, English Grammar exant
THIS work contains 229 pagcs neatly and substantially
tails 81!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28

SOUTHPORT FEMALE SE3IvARYThs valuable
the able suIcrncnence Miss S h. Brougon great experr
and popularity The calculated
de yonng ladies' and nearly filled Miss Lord also engagedn
formerly and has become well known the Seminary
need of commentator This Institution sending
ceIen teachers and can but wish it j. L. Enos
DSTRCT School Journal of the State OF New York has changed
again. > y Randall Esq taken band and will
Albany Mr. Randall has aord educational New
TX and his return will be hailed with Joy by many devoted teacher
Success to the Journal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28
}llc!ls' School Oronlmor.

This already extensively introduced inc the best schools this Safe
require and extensive hands.
The distinguished long the cal of Of the
NORMAL Massachusetts Nine spntn its prara
the language fnilv discussed
three hundred fre
suited: showing : a work OF much
undertaking the publication of this Wo the publishers requested
b, submitted the Mir. William
Russell, Eocuon, ard Author popular
purpose ofascanng his respecting The
following ; his testimonial
Peculiar MERlTs Ma Wells GRAMMAR.
The work remarkably lis definitions, and, the same time
free fronre lIndanc Is il expression.
3 language zunaory peculiar simple direct and
clear.
The character Of the whole work is strictly practical The rules
plain and brief AMI y con-y expressed The examples sk-
ugy opposite The Exercises apparently selected with
The theory 5ngsn throughout, laid down pen
ay dncne kept perfectly from the metaphysical
Murray livery practical Importance thorough nvts-
uad carefully made the researches preceding w-
tr- viii ing determined by Weight OF auho
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28
SANDERS SERIES,
SANDERS pRINARY sCEOOL PRIMER.
SPELLING BOOK.

This series has been carefully revised and newly eroypd The FIT IL
READER which completes the has lately been added
To that Sanders books than others is but by
express what has been accorded by distinguished Eiucaonit
all the Union Nor their
b by the limits Of the Cued States; for they used
the non but also OF the GLOBE where the
english language spoken Missionaries impressed with
and eminent aness the purposes instruction.
them their Gont and in with
Bible them and the ahan.
side used Canada Oregon Sandwich Islands, South America, Af-
rni Brmuca them made June that
tar-od f.dorado the Pacific whore the
Golden glujers in the sun.
No other
popularity. An idea be gained
have already been Sold and the
cresg Notwithstanding the acknowledged Of these works they
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28
Terms

Tue TELEGRAPHi is printed on large double me
dlnm sheet, aud contains greater amount Of read
lag 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 rgidlv adhere to, are follows:
Sl,75 per year. at the time of subscribing.
200 per year, if not paid al the time OF subscri-
bng, bat any time within the year.
9.5Oif not paid within the year
All kinls OF country produce received in pays
inent of subscriptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28
For the Southport Telegraph
VISIONS SIN pHALANX.

press, published at the state capital says this in
stituton is about to tumble 10 atoms" For the
credit of the craft it is to be hoped the proximity
of this editor to the State University, will improve
his use Of language to convey ideas, before he
infiicts many more such sentiments Were all the
erroneous impressions which gain circulation
confined in their origin to that source, they would
need no refutation. for they would be too weak to
Is not reach further than a nursery tale. But that
the case. There are many persons whose feelings
or prciudiccs are so strongly enlisted against any
rcfornatory experiment which tends to elevate
the laborng and poorer classes of mankind. that
they hail with eXultation any change of policy or
organic arrangement as failure. Many of this
class have already raised the cry that the Wis
Consn PhalanX has or soon will 'brc:k up or
'brcak down." or that the whole thing Is, as they
predicted, a failure. Justice TO the members OF
this Institution and to the cause of Association
and Cooperation, requires that the whole truth
should be told of this experiment: and although
1t cannot b. all told in one short newspaper ar-
Gle, yet enough may be conveyed to show that
a failure is impossible. That the Phalanx is
about to dissolve its legal organization and the
members to hereafter hold their homes By ind-
vidual titles, and cooperate by voluntary effort
in each department as they choose is not denied.
They are about to individualiza their property
which is now held in Joint stock under special
law of incorporation, which, to a limited extent,
amounts to a monopoly. TO which the members
are all opposed, but which at the time Of their
commencement was rendered necessary in the
absence Of a sufficient general law such as is
now part of the law Of the State The act of
incorporation is therefore 10 longer necessary;
and as experience has proved it to contain some
errors and therefore requires amending, it has
been determined to ask It's repeal and to divide
the property so As to release those shareholders
who are not resident and who wish to Withdraw.
Ourexparancc has proved our organic act to con-
tain one fundamental error, and that was bor-
rowed from Fouriers system, ard was almost
the only one taken rom that source, (for we ne
Yer were Fouritritas though often called So and
that was dividend or share of the products to
capital: this is ruinous principle which
nrings the souls and bodies of men in compcti-
ton with machinery, and is borrowed from the
false system Of usury in the commerce of ciyii-
cation. 1t will be abandoned in the coming time
by cooperative unions.-tor if they try it
they will like us soon prove it wrong. The
mnmb, of an association, Ike a single farmer.
should own their property and divide, Ike him,
AZ Hrir yroducS IA the ham7H producers. We
have demonstrated this point, end the ncxt e.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28
Cercsco, Sept. Is, 1910.

HEAVY DAMAGES AND IMPORTANT VERDICT.
Rev. Alexander Campbell. President Of Beth
any Na) College has received $1,000 Of Rev.
jam, Robinson of Scotland. Mr.. Campbell
ON a tour though Scotland, in lS47. was arrested
and imprisoned in Edinburg, through the agency
Of the Roy, james Robinson, for having, while
discoursiNg on the subject OF slavery, uttered
sentiments obnoxious 20 that gentlemen. Some
ct h~ friends instituted a suit against Mr.. X.
lm~ suit has recently terminated, and the result
Is a decree 90 lha Lords ot the Council and Sas-
sion m favor of MIR. Campbell for two thousand
pounds sterling.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28
GRAY'S ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY,

GRAY ) ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY.
Revised Edition Containing the principles Science both Thco.
reca and Practical intended
Schools and Colleges. Illustrated engravngs BY
ALoNzo GRAY, A. VI, of the Teachers
Mr. Gray has happy faculty communicating
useful and study The book
Academies and High Schools present revised edition
contains all the improvements in hnsr
AcELIIGOTTS ANALYTICAL MANUAL.
Manual Analytical and Synhctcal of Ortogapy and definition BY
JAMES ~ McELGoTr Aocae Principal of
and late Principal of the Me Society Institute New York
Fifth edition, PIG cents
McELlIGOrT'S YOUNG ANAIN ZER
beng an easy outline OF the course OF instruction in the English Lam
presented in McEIaCt Analytical Manual
the double Hing Book and
classes in Schools. BY J. \. McELLIGorr.
The best works Tor teaching spelling ppr scholar has learned
to read are McEgou Young Anaz and his Analytical Manual
first for beginners and the second for advanced pupils. These
last should be found in every school
From Hon Iheo Fenguysc Chancellor of the New York Uuve
ty:
Il have examined with the Manual Orhographv
ton prepared by Mr. j. " Mctgot city, pleasure
commencing to the favorable Coud
There fund Of good practical wisdom arrangement
work. combined
uad greatly facilitate the study language
learners will find lorthauklulnc meriou author
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28

\ little child being at sermon. and o5scry NC
the minister very vehement in his words and
bodily gesture, cried out, Mother. why don, The
people let the man out Of the box?''
There are ministers whom an adult might be
Inclined 10 ASK why they don't Kick them out.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28
10 Teachers, 1Osc" tSuperim-
antcadeRfs, District Boards,
0ssd all Friends of Educa-
Ton
1ot, 20 Rea,t4 eo-ohe,atLon q 9pations.

Beside Coon TEAcH things necessary greatest
of nstrncto
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11
REDUCTION OF PRICE.

We are happyt to be able to state 10 the pat
rons Of the Banner, that for the last two year,
it, circulation has been gradually increasing
without any efforts from US, and al no time fas.
tar than within the last month. We have beer
discouraged by thia fact, to make the experiment
90 reducing the price Of our psper to ONE DOL
1xr<eED FIFTY cxars Psf copy, in advance. or
eight cOpissfo for $10. Old subscribers entitled
70 the sans privilege by paying up all ~arreara-
Rss. This we think we can afford with an adj
dition.l circulation of two hundred copies.---
We now for the first time appeal to the friends
OF the Banner to lend US their aid in procuring
that circulstion. If each Of our present subscri-
hers will send usa name, we will have more
than double whet we ask. "-
Below we publish the names of a number of
gentlemen who are authorized, and requestedto
set as agents for this papsr--to receive and re-
ceipt for money due this Office:
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11

|peared in the last two numbers Of our pa
per. of these charges we simply say, the
man Sho wrote them wrote Q ridiculoas
|falsehood. They were written BY re-
spectacle gentlemen. whose names can be
had whenever It becomes nscsssary. Sew
eral numbers of that paper have also kept
continually mounting about q question pro.
posed to the Banner and its writers. We
have answered the question, editorially, in
almost every number Of u paper We
now tell them no, NO! MOI! We are not in
favor Of qualification as q remedy, or dis
solution Of the Union az an alternative, in
|Me event q the passage Of the WiznsOtp pro-
viiso By Congress-" There are other 'reme-
dies and alternatives to which we would
and hope to see every patriot in the
land rally for the sake of the Union as it is
the constitution and its compromises
We now hope you will feel no ~scruPlss about
answering 'categorically' the questions Of
r. s. t. s.y. am
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11

of publishers Of papers to say what shall,
and what shall not appear in their columns;
but when the voice Of the people that sup
por. those papers is s%mothered upon q SUBJ
ject that So much concerns them, it shows
a dread Of the truth, and q species Of pOliti-
cal tyranny seldom exercised by a free press
in q free country.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11
AND STILL THEY NJ

Make sOoyJ for a uoice from tie south
Vsaf!!-We have just received the spirited
resolutions passed in Mass meeting in
Springfield by the citizens Of Greene. The
shout goes up from every corner of the
state-'svsry thing for the cause, nothing
for men, The resolutions are pointed and
clear, covering the whole ground that is as
'sumsd in the following: .
ResohUed, That the question Of slavery
in the territories is one which belongs ex-
clusively to the people thereof, and it is for
them alone, in organizing a State govern
ment, to determine whether they will toler-
ate or prohibit slavery therein. "
Resohed, That we have seen and read
with surprise the appeal Of Col. Benton.
a Senator in Congress from this State.
from the instructions of the last General
Assembly on the subject Of slavery; We
hold that all Senators are the creatures of
legislative sction, and as such, are bound 70
obey the power which created them. M
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

We have already published a part Of the
resolutions passed, in Mass meeting, by the
citizens Of Lewis county. We can find nc
room for any more. Since then we hav.
received the proceedings Of q meeting helt
in Jackson, the county seat Of Cape Girar.
deau, that was admitted by all to have beer
one Of the largest, and most enthusiastic
ever held in the county. The proceedings
as published would make near three column.
in our paper, which Of course excludes theil
appearance. Suffice it to say that both
papers published there, represent the meet.
ling as large and enthusiastic and the whole
southwest united as one man against the
Proviso, and the position of Col. Benton.
Speeches were made BY Gen. V. w. Wat
kins and T. B. English. The following is
the FIRST and spirited resolution passed:
Resolved, That we a portion Of the peo-
pie of the State of Missouri without distinc.
tion of party, hereby solemnly approve Of
the foregoing resolutions, and pledge our
selves to maintain them to the utmost Of
Constitutional aud legal right.
Next comes up Che clarion tones of the
|soversigns Of old Howard. On Monday
last being Court day with them ally the
'freemen Of Greene, Platte, Livingston. and
Howard counties, assembled in Mass meet
ings at their respective Court Houses, to
.promulgate their views upon the slavery
question, and the position Of Col. Benton
with relation thereto. The proceedings Of
Howard come right side up with care;' and
our word for it, the voice of the people will
up in toaes Of thunder from every
bill and valley in the Stste-'Every thing
for the cause, nothing for men,
The meeting was enthusiastic and the
resolutions are full and sxplicit,-covering
the whole ground. The following are given
as a specimen:
'Res0ved, That We, q portion Of the peo-
pie Of the State Of Missouri, without dis
tion Of party hereby solemnly approve Of
the foregoing resolutions, and pledge our
selves to maintain them to the utmost of
constitutional and legal rights.
'Resoired, That we are no slavery propa-
gandists-that we do not ask or wish Con.
gress to pass any law, the object of which,
would be to extend slavery; but as the
South has a common interest in the tefritoryI
acquired BY the common blood and trea-
sure of the country-a common interest SCI
cured by her equal rights under the same
bond Of union-we only ask that the ques-
ton may be left to the wisdom and wish. of
whose plain Constitutional right it is
to settle il for themselves.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11

tIheamotherea voice Of the People.
VI published IL the Banner of the 2stt
uitimo. the spirited and patriotic resolution.
passed in mass meeting by the citizens Of
Warren county, Irrespective Of party, up.
on the subject OF the slavery question, 10
compliance wrtha request contained IN the
last resolution for "the 81. Louis Republi.
can, 81. Louis Union; Democratic Banner,
Sk Charles Star, metropolitan, and other
PepsEs y the Ssste',t to publish them. In
the ssl1e aumber our paper we called
the sttention Of editors to them, and drew
9 pen across the proceedings ofthe mest-
ing D. The numbers addressed to the above
nsasd papers % insurs attention. Though
three yssks have passed. the Banburnsr
PaPss Of 81. Loaish avs noi coudsseended
% let the people Of Warren Be heard
thrpugh hsit columns. The Metropoli.sa
sd etsshsve both coispiied. Its the right
ksfsse-s1[sa sEFHS -Ets@@ eeat y rea- s-B- TOO
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11
BENTON g. A BUREN,.

Will some one ofthe blind w~orshippers ofCOl.
Benton show the people of Missouri the differ
|euce between his position upon the slavery ques.
ton, and that occupied by Martin Van Buren,?
The Union, under its newly imported conductors,
appears 70 be his special advocate in the State-.-
will that paper CONSENT to give the people the cor
rect information upon this subject? We call
upon it if there is difference between the posi-
Ations Of those men to show it 10 the people; and
if it fails, then to hang out its true colors and
battle for Van Buren, and Barnburnerism as well
as for Benton. Yes, voters Of Missouri! your
Senator Sonce the pride of your State, has beheld
with a covetous eye, in an evil hour, the chair
Of Stats, and thrown himself, ''body and SOUL"
into the arms Of The s'Free Soilers' Of the North!
Every .Missoa1ian supporting aim now, will be
giving more said and comfort" to the abolition
than ten direct voters to that end 10 the nom
States. .s-af:.ie
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11

q The last number Of the Record con.
tsins several articles about the Banner,
which we deem too silly to notice; one or
two Of its assertions, however, We will no.
tice,' lest II may innocenay repeat them q.
gain. 10 the two last numbers of that pa
per The editors Of the Banner are charged
with writing tina communications tha. ap-
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11

HrALTa OF rHE ClFr---CzoIzaA..-.Out Of
twelve censtsris', nins reported yesterday, for.
ty-~o intermsnts--twenty-six Of which died Of
cholera. The fearful epidemic is. evidently on
the increase again. and il behooyss all to be on
the guard...-&. Louis Erssing Union, sA ,nst.,
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11

We have much matter designed for this
paper, which We are compelled to lay over
TIL our next We have also several lead
ing and important documents upon the sub.
pet that nov engrosses the public mind Of
Missouri, which we intend to grind through
the Banner a. early as possible. We intend
to give the whole Information upon the sub
ject. Z,
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11

Observation-Disclosures the favor,.
be accounts received from the cholera at St
Louis and elsewhere during the past two
weeks, reliable information nov represent.
il g increasing 10 its fury again. This il
eyvlng, no doubt, to the negligence of The
citizens in the use Of the necessary precsu.
ton and representatives.. Louisiana alone,
We believe, of all the landings of importance
on The river, has escaped its ravsges to the
present time. We are forced to the conclu.
sion that the state Of preparation of the
place has contributed largely to bring about
this result. With these facts before US, j,
needs no argument TO convince our city
authorities, andevefy citizen, of the. neces-
slty Of continuing those precautionary mea.
snFes. 5ae Him rssa es 4 A@7
We ass happy to state that at present
Louisiana enjoys uninterrupted health.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11

II We welcome once more to our column,
me spirited and patriotic lines of "valeria."--
Hnen the ladies come to the rescue, who car
doubt the justice and entire success of our cause
Democratic banner., 1849-06-11

every tFue-hearted democrat in Missouri
In our next, we shall give an expression ol
the opinion which we know 10 entertained
by the democracy of the Grand River coun.
try with regard to Col. B~enton's late tenn.
porssing course, and his impudent appeal
From the 81. Losis Reeeius, Neutral. Js,
"We received last evening the remainder Of
Col Benton's late speech at Jefferson city. We
gave some days since, the position he assumes in
reference to the power of Congress on the sub
ject Of slavery, and the effect Of carrying slave
property into the new territories. To these
the only addition made by the Colonel in
the latter part Of the speech, is q bold and dis.
tinct avowal Of his approval of the Wiimot Pro-
.yiso in principle, and Of his conviction ofthe Dol.
icy Of its application in practice.
"The whole Of the remainder Of the speech Il
taken up with . vindietive and calumniaiinx de-
Of John C. Calhoun, and Of 81. +.
jackson, and some half dozen members Of the
Legislature Of Missouri, to whom he chooses "a
the entire sin If having passed the rsso-
lutions in relation 70 slavery Tosetherw with ths
assertion OF his conviction, that with the sxcsp.I
non oftheseh half dozen persons, the members Of
The Legislature did not comprehend what thsvI
were about, when they voted on the question. .
To these we might add similar extract.
from the Missouri Democrat; Southern
STANDARD, st. Joseph Gazette, Springfield
&c. aba..lai z-: b ryia, 4