davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

administrators NOtEcc.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been duly ap-
~ pointed by the probate court OF Marion county. Indiana, ad-
ministratoI Of Inc estate Of George WENT, late of said county, de-
ceased. All persons indebted 20 said estate are herei rstihed 10
make immediate payment TO the undersigned, and coss having
claims against said estate, are D5thed 20 present tier. legally an.
iheniicaied for settlement within the time prescribed by law. The
estate is supposed 10 lie solvent.
June 5th, 1883. I3w HENRY BRENNENAly, sdmr.
ssKETCHEs Of Character and Tales founded on Faef-by T. w.
- Thomas, author Of Clinton Bradshaw This small volume win
amply repay for It's perusa by the correct impression IL gives Of Men
and Times of never falling interest. ~fhe FDlc among the Law
yers,'' which some of our men most eminent in memory were en-
gagged, sin fine contrast with the decorum Of The court room, and may
we'll excite wonder AT the origin of the phrase, ttAs sober ~ q
Judge" The Unsummoned Wines, OF thrilling Interest VIII
Iam Wir, the eloquent advocate, the author of the sketch of Pat
rick TIenry's Life, British Spy, etc. The Last Of The Pioneers, 81
mon Kenhon, Niay Mclntire has arrived. John Randolph, Of Roam
oke, will eDchain the attention cf all. Just published and for sale
by DAVIS & RAY, 4.
6 Journal copy. Opposite Palmer House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
N

STRAw and Shell Gimp, White Pamela Lace, Tuscan (Toll
- edgel English Rutland, Queens own, London Straw, Ext
London Gd edge) Porcnpine do, China Pearl, French Lace, CT
ored do, Florence braid, plain and rolled edge Bonnets as
Misses and Infants Bonnets and Flats, of every description; ju
received at 90 HORNS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

Companion TO Macauiey.
TyHE History of the United States, in three elegant octave vol
10 HOOD & NOBLE.
lust received, the sermons of the late Thomas Chalmers, ID.
- D., l.. l.. d., illustrative OF different stages in the ministry,
from i79s to 1917. 10 HOOD & NOBLE.
NEW BOOKS!
II NOR those who read to examine, admire, and purchase, are
b constantly received BY express from the publishers at DA-
Wis Il RAYS Book Store. opposite the Palmer House. 10
A NEW LAW BOOK.
A TREATISE on the Law Of Carriers of Goods and Passen-
IA gers ny Land aud Water. by Joseph X. Angel received and
for sale by 10 DAVIS & RAY.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
Manufactured by Steam at the american Mandatory,
257 PEARL STREET,
(Sign Of the Three Golden UmbreHaS.)
MERCHANTS in want of an assortment Of Umbrellas and
lt1 PaTasols, are advised to pay
No Second Profits,
but to call at once on the Manufacturers, who are making
500 DAILY,
by the introduction Of Steam and New Patent Machinery, and are
enabled to produce the best and most elegant styles of goods, and
to sell them al a rate with which they may def competition.
ISAAC SMITH x Co,
Manufactures, Men York.
p. s. We have n branch OF our House established in Boston,
Mass, at No. 4, Sewall Block, Milk street, where we shall be hap
Ply TO see our Eastern friends. l. s. x Co.
JulyT. l01msw&W
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12
FARM FOR SALE.

fUNHE Subscribers offer for sale on accommodating terms a farm of
n 100 acres in Hendricks county, Indiana, Immediately on the
State road leading from indianapolis to Charlottesville, twenty one
miles from The former place. There ars about 40 acres improved,
with a log house, stable, smoke house, aud a well OF good and never
failing water. For particulars inquire Of tn subscribers, or Robert
Davies, at the Fleecy- Dale Factory near Richmond, or John Keeney,
living near the farm, who viii show il To any one.
Feecy- Dale, March l6, Is49. z. & ]. HETHERINGTON.
Richmond Jefersonian. 1-o63mi&os
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15

CAMPHoR REMEDY FOR CHoLERA-Lord
Ponsonby, in a letter published in the British
Journals, says that to his own knowledge dissolved
camphor has proved certain cure for cholera,
both in Paris and Germany, and if taken in time,
the cure is generally effected before it is posi-
bic TO procure physician. The following is
the recipe:
Recipe-One and half ounce of spirits of
wine; one quarter ounce of camphor dissolved in
the wine. Get small vial of spirits of harts-
horn.
DirectionS.-First, give a teaspoonful of
hartshorn in wineglass of water Begin i'm
medatey and give five drops of spirits of wine,
(camphor.) filling the teaspoon with cold water,
and Little sugar, Repeat this every five min
ntes until you have given three doses. Then
wait fifteen minutes, and commence again as be-
fore, and continue half an hour, unless there is
returning heat Should this be the case, give
one desc more, and the cure is effected. Let
patients perspre freely as on this life depends;
but add no additional clothing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15
The state OF Europe.

Not for fifty years has the quiet world
opened its bewlldered eyes on SO magnifi>
cent a spectacle as is now presented by the
great European conhagration. GERMANY
is thoroughly interpenetrated by the Revo>
lutionary leaven, and nothing but the brute
force of the vast Armies which her people
have so long been ground to the earth to
sustain could enable single scion of Roy
atty or Nobility TO hold his ground Dis.
band the Armies, and every legal robber of
them would be chased ont of the land with
in three months. Even as it is, the small
er States are generally in open and success
full lnsurrection, except where crushed or
overawed by the legions of Austria and
Prussia. Gibbon long ago explained how,
while an armed force of one hundred men
can never keep down determined popula-
ton of ten thousand, an army of one hun
dred thousand will generally and easily hold
in hopeless subsection nation of Ten Mil
lions. The proportion is the same, but the
impossbilily of concentrating and welding
effectively the popular strength Of great
Nation is fatal TO the rising aspiration for
Freedom. Hence, Governments are apt
to be more or less despolic as their terrific
ries are more or less extended; hence, in
part at least, Russia is ruled by an Auto
crat, while Switzerland stands Republic.
Prussia is to-day as thoroughly Democratic
as Baden, but her people cannot all feel
each others heart-beats like those of a
smaller principally. And yet in spite of
the steel of Nicholas and the gold of Roths-
child, the great Republic of Germany, one
andindivisble,is preparing. This year may
not see ll-may see It's sterner apostles
trampIed into the earth beneath the Cos
sacks desolating hoofs; yet The idea has
taken firm hold of the German mind, and
must ultimately triumph.
ITALY would now free herself from Ge~
noa TO Venice, but for foreign bayonets; if
Hungary can but withstand the Russian
hordes now hurled around her. she may do
il still. 1t seems probable, however, that
Rome must succumb to the parli-colored
hosts now beleaugering her walls; that We
nice must become once more the prey of
the Austrian; that Plus TX will be restored
10 complete temporal as well as ecclesasti-
cal sovereignty over the Roman State, and
that Mazzini ard his compatriots will again
be eXiles and fugitives for the crime OF l0y>
ing Liberty and Italy. And this, too, shall
pass away
FRANCE is still the land of gladness and
of hope. What though the VAIN, incompe>
lent nephew Of the great belrayer of Euro
pean Liberty sits in her Executive chair,
surrounded by the dynasty OF STOCKHOLDERS
which ought 20 have been exlniguished
with its natural head, Louis Philippe, while
majority of the new Assembly stands
ready to register that dynasty edlcts-slill
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

| IheSe organisations are becoming quite COM
mon in large villages and citias- -The details of
their plans may vary little but the object is the
same. Every married mechanic or clerk should
be member of some Building Association, that
he may obtain house and lot for himself by the
payment of small sums of money, made at his
own his own convenience. At Utica an Asso-
citation is about to be formed, somewhat after the
the following plan.
The Association about to be organised in that
city will consist of five hundred shares. Each
person who puts his name down for a share paws
in one dollar month, all of which is to be laid
out IN purchasing houses, or lots and erecting
houses thereon-or may be loaned to members
belonging to the Association Whenever the
Association have house to be occupied it is Of
tered to the member that will pay the highest
premium, and such member receives bond for
a deed, and deed when the house is paid for,
and the member who takes such house pays his
rent monthly and his monthly dues till his shares
are worth the house ; and if member takes
loan OF the Association, he pays the interest
monthly. 30 that if a member takes house, or
q loan, he's allowed seven years or more to re-
fund the money in small monthly investments, so
small that he will not miss the amount And it
has been found in all these Building Associations
that the funds and profits accumulate so rapidly,
by means of the interest which is paid in monthly
by the borrowers, premiums, and fines, that be-
fore seven years ifhe owns three shares will have
from the Association six hundred dollars or more
and will have paid into the Association fund about
$3.50, making gain of three hundred and fifty
dolars-so that if he has hired six hundred dol
lars of the Association he is never called upon to
refund it. 1t is plain that for young men and fe-
males this Association is one of the very best
saving funds ever devised, and in consideration
of the information obtained upon the subject,
we consider The operation good one, that will re-
suit in good to all who engage init. Every one
will readily that the main object is that every
poor man may become ina short time the owner of
a house; and it can be done much more advanta-
geously to the poor man by associated action, and
with much less embarrassment than in any other
way Troy Wing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15
JUDGE mALE's TESTIMONY.
To The HOard Direction and .4s8iStanc
of The Spirit Of God.

TO The hazard Direction and assistance
Of The Spirit Of God.
"They who truly fear God, have Sc
cret guidance from higher wisdom than
what is barely human, namely, The Spirit
of truth and goodness, which does really,
though secretly, prevent and direct them.
Any man that sincerely and truly fears
Almighty God and calls and relies upon
him for his guidance and direction, has it
as really as a son has the counsel and di-
reclion of his father, and though the voice,
be not audible, not discernable by sense,
yet it is equally as real as if a man heard
voice saying, This is the way, walk in
it,"
Though this secret direction of the Al
mighty is princlpally seen in matters rela~
ting to the good of the soul yet even in tie
concerns of this life, good man fearing
God, and begging his direction, will very
often if not at all times, find it. | can call
my own experience TO witness, that even in
the temporal affairs of my life, have never
been disappointed of the best direction,
when | have, in humility and sincerity, inl-
plored it.
" The observance Of the secret admoni-
ton OF this Spirit of God in heart, is an
ellecual means to cleanse and sanctify us
and the more it is attended To, the more
it will be conversant with orr souls, for our
instruction. In the midst of difficulties, il
will be our counsellor: in the midst Of
temptations, it will be our strength and
grace sufficient for us 4; in the midst of
trouble it will be our light, and our comfort.
" 1t is impossible for us TO enjoy the in
nuences of this good Spirit, till we are
deeply sensible Of our own emptiness and
nothingness, and our minds are thereby
brought down and laid in the dust. The
spirit of Christ is indeed a humiliating
spirit; and the more we have Of it the more
we shall be humbled and ii is a sign that
either we have not, or that it is yet over
powered by our corrupuons, ii our heat be
still naughty.
ATTEND therefore, to the secret persua-
sious and discussions Of the Spirit Of God,
and beware of quenchng or grieving ii.
This wind that blows where ii lists, if shut
out or resisted, may never breathe upon us
again, but leave us to be hardened in their
sins. If observed and obeyed, it will, or
all occasions, be our monitor and director.
When we 60 out, it will lead us : when we
sleep, it will keep us and when we wake.
il will talk with us.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15
SOUTHPORT, WIS: FRIDAY, JUNE Is. /

there is paleness on the cheek of sleek Re-
spectability-there is panic at ihe Bourse
for One Hundred Thousand electors of
Paris have recorded their votes for the So
cial Democratic ticket-have elected nine
or ten Of its leading members in defiance of
the power and the gold OF its cealesced adj
Fefsarles-haye proclaimed their faith that
the Republic is not sham nor trick of
trade, but benefcent reality-a means of
securing Justice to honest Labor and com>
fort TO all who will prove themselves
worthy. Barricades and fusilades may
mean something-they onener amount TO
this is no Sham. Live the
Republic Tribune.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15

Inc grand Jury at Rochester on Saturday, in
| dlcted man tor stealing an umbrella This no.
| vel construction of the law, says the American
have accustomed great CONSERVATION in the conn
munty.
! The Paris correspondent fthe Journal of Com
merce says According to newspaper para
| graphs, Charles Albert, the ex-king of Piedmont
means TO repair to the United States or Brazil,
after soJourn of few months at Oporto.n
SAD CoINcIDENcE.-Mrs Catherine A. Will
hanson, late of Geneva in this state died in Scot
land, on the 9th of May, and her husband, Chas
A. Williamson, died at Fort Leavenworth. of
cholera, on the 14th of May. They were both
highly esteemed by their acquaintance and their
deaths are deeply regretted
The monument to Gen. Wolfe. on the Mains
OF Abraham, which has been much defaced and
injured, is about to be replaced by a more SUBJ
stantial and suitable one
1t is stated on good authority that the passen
gers on steamboat, passing the junction of the
ONO and Mississippi rivers, few days since,
found the whole population of Cairo floating in
the water above the town, feeling for the Chin
ney tops with their toes
The Empire has swung around with the tide
and her bow is now up the river. The Iadd Ia
miy have received 1000, and all their goods from
the company.
Why are a parcel of children like waters?
Because you have to lick 'em to make them stick
to their letters.
wag, the other day, asked his friend show
many knaves do you suppose live in this street
besides yoursef?" Besides myself" replied
the other in heat, do YOU mean TO insult me?''
"Well, then, said the first, how many, including
yoursef?"
FASTEST GROWTH YET.-A native of down
East, describing with characteristic exaggera-
ton, the remarkable properties of Guano as a
promoter of Vegetation said that few hours af-
ter planting cucumber seeds, the dirt began to fly
and the vines came up like streak and altho'
he started off at the top of his speed, the vines
overlook and covered him-and on taking out his
knife to cot the darned things, he found large
cucumber gone to seed in his pocket.
THE PoPE-G Generous lady noted for her
kind feelings, on hearing that the Pope was fu-
gltive from Rome, exclaimed Poor old man.
has he got any family }" On the matter being
explained to her, she added" Well, hope he'll
marry now"
Some miserable chap objects to the gold
dollars, that on account of their small size
they may be dropped by mistake, into the
contribution box.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15

KEEP YeUR PRoMIsEs.-We have often
been shocked at the reckless disregard
which many persons manifest for tho iul-
iilment of their promises. They are ever
ready TO make engagements for the future, but
when the time arrives lheirlulflment. they
seem to have forgotten them entirely, or at
least to treat them as though they involved
no moral obligation whatever. Such con-
duct is sinful in the highest degree; and
when INDUCED in by protesting christians,
furnishes us glazing evidence of essential
defect in their christian character. 1t is
also highly injurious in lis influence upon
society itself, inasmuch as it necessarily
tends 10 destroy that confidence of man
in man so essential to the happiness of The
community. 1t is especially detrimental to
TO the interest of The individual himself,
who is guilty of it, as he thereby iorieils
the confidence and respect of his fellows.
His word accordingly, is net relied upon,
and he obliged to suffer all the unhappy
consequences. This sinful and injurious
habit is one of The most inexcusab!e of
which any one can be guilty. In ninety
nine cases out of 4 hundred, there is no alb
solute necessity whatever for any one 10
break his word. No one should ever
make promise, unless he lnoks well into
the circumstances beforehand, and has every
reason TO believe that it will be in his pow
er 10 fulfil his promise. And whenever a
promise has once been made, it should be
Jhis fixed determination 10 keep it, and with
particular reference to this his future
conduct should be shaped. Were this
course to be carefully pursued, not only
would the serious evils, resulting from a
disregard OF ones word be avoided, but
also The confidence of those around, spec
dily gained and enjoyed, and character
thereby eventually established, that Will be
of more value than :" ermme gold or prince
! " diadems
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15
Religious.
THE DOOMED ONE


THE DOOMED ONE
Wo that man when my Spirit shall depart from
him, saith the Lord"
There is time, we know not when
A point, we know not where
That marks the destiny of men,
TO glory or despair.
There is time, by us unseen,
That crosses every path;
The hidden boundary between
Gods patience and his wrath.
To pass that limit is to die,
To die as if by stealth.
1t docs not quench the beaming eye,
Nor pale the glow of health.
The conscience may be still at case,
The spirit light and gay
That which is pleasing still may please,
And can be thrust away.
But on that forehead God has sent,
Indelibly mark,
Unseen by man, for man. as vet,
Is blind and in the dark
And yet the doomed mans path below,
Like Eden may have doomed;
lie did not, does not, will not know,
Or feel that he is doomed.
He knows, he feels that all is well,
And every fear is camed!
lie lives, he dies, he wakes in hell,
Not only g doomed but " damned"
. where is this mysterious bourne,
BY which our path is crossed,
Beyond which, God himself hath sworn,
That he who goes, is lost?
How long may we 90 on in sin;
How long will God forbear;
Where does hope end, and where begin
The confines Of despair!
An answer from the skies is sent;
8 Ye that from God depart,
While it is called to-day repent
And harden not your heart"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15

NUMBER OF WISCONSIN SHEEp-Wis-
consin has already engaged quite extensive
ly in wool growing, for so young State.
We have in the State not far from eighty
thousand sleep, and large portion Of
them are as fine wooded as the eastern
focks will average. Estimating three
pounds to the fleece, and they will make
full that, we have t,co hundred fifty thou
sand pounds Of s0OoL-no small item among
our staples.
1t is several seasons since Messrs. Nor
TON MosHER & Co., and NASH of this city
brought into the State upwards OF thirty
thousand sheep, which are distributed in
focks in the southern and western countiesl
If we reckon, beside the Increase of these
the numerous other flocks in various parts
of the State, we are not sure but the num-
Der will far exceed $4,000, so that we are
already beginning TO compete in quantity
and quality with some of The wool grow.
ing Stales.-Racine .adUocate.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15

PoPPlNG THE QUESTION: rAcT.--A
colored man in Virginia. approached the
owner of certain lady of color, and ma
king his most polite bow, said:
"Your saryant, massa, | should like TO
marry that gall OF yourn, if you have no
subjections.''
The matter rather startled the master,
who said
"You want to do what. Sambo ~
ITO marry, sir /; jest to marry your Har.
riei, sir, If you have no subjections.
Well, don't know whether | can con-
sent, Sambo, but I'll consider the case"
"Dat's right, massa, berry right to con-
slider de matter, for look at il as ono Of
great 'portance, so III see you again about
ii, massa.'
The master considered and consented,
"And SO you have no subjeciIons, rnasss.,
"No, none, Sambo.'
"Well, now, Amt that fus rate HaT.
ret am mine. Good morning, masss.,
"Gcod morning, Sambo,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15
DENTISTRY.

nR LOCKE would respectfully inform his
~ friends and the public generally, that he Is
sbogt to leave Southport fer the present and is hap
Pyto state to his old customers that Mr. l.. WHIT
MORE has resumed the practice OF
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15

ExrRAvAGAxcE OF CoRPoRATEoSs.-Ihe
Mavor of New Albany receives TO and the Mar
shall 80 dollars per annum.
The CINCINNATI Commercial says, that Mrs.
Tuxford of that city, having been slandered by
a school teacher named Singer went to the school
and cewhided him in the midst Of his pupils.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15
Terms

TIE TELEGRAPH is printed on large double me
d Il sheet, and contains reater amount Of read
ing natter than any paper in tie State, out of the
cy Of Milwaukee. The terms Of subscription,
which under ordinary circumstances we shall al.
ways rigidly adhere to, are as follows:
$l,75 per year, at the time of subscribing
200 per year, if not paid al the time of subscri
bing, but any time within the year.
$50 if not paid within the year
All kinds of country produce received in pay,
ment of subscriptions
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-15

New USE FOR IRoN.- Utility and Beau
ty.-The Philadelphia Ledger says that
Messrs. Wickershane and Walker. of that
city. have the patent right of a machine
which, with sufficient power, is enabled
to weave into mcshes. iron as large as rail-
road bars, or as small as as the smallest de-
scription of wire. This method of opera
ton does away with the necessity for riv-
cts, in lieu of which an indenture into the
wire is substituted, forming a socket for
the next wire. With this machine, the fol-
lowing article can be produced. A material
for carriage bodies, light durable, and at
less cost than wood wire ratings of end
less variety, forming guard for cemetery
enclosures, at much less cost than simple
chains; wire tree boxes, some of which
have already been put into use; sacklng-
bottoms, windOlC shutters, guards and gra-
ting for stove doors and windows, network
for the decks of vessels and steamboats,, gra'
lings for prisons and sky-lights. besides an
endless variety OF uses to which the materi-
al can be applied through the aid oil this
improvement.