davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-31
by tn. President OF the United states.

TN pursuance of law, l. JAMES X. POLK President of
the United States 81 America, 40 hereby declare and
mentioned land offices in the State OF WISCONSIN, tho
At the land office a, The Fails of St. cror river, com.
enclng on Monday the fourth day Of June next tor the
toned townships and parts of townships Wis
North Of the base iins and Of the fourth principal
ridan.
Fractional township twenty five, and townships twenty
six, thirty hiry-one and thirtywo OF range seventeen
Fractional townships twenty-five and twenty-six, and
townships thry-on th-two, and hir-three of range
Fractional township twentysx, and townships twenty.
nine thirty three, and thirty -four, Of range nineteen
Townships hirtyrhee thirty four, and thirty five, of
range twenty
day of September next for the disposal OF all the public
lands within the townships and fractional townships above
day sale containing copper lead, other valuu-
BILE ores be offered for sale in quarterquarter sections
and parts of sections, il any, covered by thoss mining
leases which shall be determined by the day fixed
the commencement of the public sale, in accordance with
The provisions Of the act, approved the third day Of
March, eighteen hundred and oIy seven entitled An act
create additional land district in the Territory of Wis
consip, and for other purposes
day. the eighteenth day OF June next for the disposal of
the public lands within the aforementioned
ships and parts of townships, Wis
North of the base line and Of the fourth principal me-
Townships fourteen fifteen, and sxteen of range
Townships fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen, OF range two
Townships twenty, wentyon and twenty-five OF range
Townships nineteen twenty, twenty-one, and twenty
two OF range four.
Townships nineteen and twenty, of range five
Townships eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, OF range
Townships eighteen, nineteen, and twenty OF range
seven.
Townships eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, OF range
eight.
Fractional township eighteen, and townships nineteen
and twenty, of range nine.
Fractional township eighteen, and townships nineteen
and twenty, of range ten.
Fractional townships eighteen and nineteen and town.
ship twenty, of range eleven.
Fractional townships nineteen and twenty, Of range
twelve.
Fractional township twenty, OF range thirteen
Lands appropriated by law for the use OF schools, militia
nv and other purposes, will be excluded from the sales
The offering Of the aforementioned lands will be
menced on the days appointed and proceed in the order
which they advertised, with all convenient DESPATCH
until the whole shall have been offered and the sales thus
closed; but sale shall be kept open longer than two
mitted until after the expiration of the two weeks
Given under my hand, at the city OF Washington, this
twenty day of February, ammo Domin thou
sand eight hundred and torty-nine
JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President;
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-31

JNEBRUARY Report of the Mutual Life Insurance
Il Company, of New York. Office No. 35 Wall street.
This institution, during the month OF February, issued
hundred AID tn irty-one policies, viz;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-31
,ner Of the General Land Office.
To the Public.

The la nds embraced in the above proclamation 10
Gated principally and adjacent to the Mississippi and
ST Crox rivers Those des grated mineral
uemey valuable because, in addition the copper and
other ores hem they well watered, and have
access Market either the South, by the Mss
spp river the East by the OF the lakes, and the
several lines OF communication that connect herewith.
Valuable timber and all other necessary requisites far
building smelling found in great abundance, and
of the finest quality The climate healthy and peasant
of New York-and many OF the lands exceedingly fet
tile producing all the grains and vegetables that can be-
Maps showing the localities OF the mines, and other va.
able information relating thereto derived from the geoog
cal SURVEY, Gc which cannot be embraced in this brief
notice. will be pre- pared and deposited in the land office at
ST. Crox for inspection early practicable before the
commences cement of the public sales.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-31
Notice to Presumption Claimant'

NIUHAKD TUUNII,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-04

OF oil the triumphs of steam, that should be
considered the most ma goihcent which thus
puts the Headquarters of despoiism at the mercy
not see that The COLLISION is imminent. France
has yet 10 lind out her overwhelming supe-
rlory 10 Great Britain, in consequence of a scien-
tifc discovery, which the advisers of Napoleon re-
pudiated. But events are pressing raoldly 10 that
contamination when the chalce which England
has sent round, drugged with its po,sons, wher-
ever the people have made movement, for a
century, is to be commended to her owa lips And
her fate approaches upon those very waves over
which she has so long nsintsined her sway, aud
welded heNcep're, now departed. She is, at the
present hour, as helpless as Front de Bout, aud
DAVIS nigh Ia the trrminston of equally ruthless
career Abandoned in an upper chamber OF his
burning castle, and unable 10 rise on his bed, he
exclaimed, as he perished, &c The red fire flashes
through The thick smoke, and the demon marches
tn meet me under the banner Of his own element d"
Surrounded by her circle Of winds aud waters.
England has chained herself 10 her own rock. and
whatever enemy crosses the Channel with a hun
dred thousand troops. without counting on the as
estsDcr OF Ireland, he cannot meet with much
more opposition than from parcel OF Chinese. Il
Is probable that not gun would be tired The
INVASION Of America would be a totally different
operation; tor there every man has his rifle or
musket, and has had some drilling "A soldier.
Here the possession of arms and drilling is felony,
s~diioD ar ueason-one or a-and the law Ia en-
forced with as much nicely and discretion as in the
Celestial EmWre; 80 that England NJ homr, for all
"
ti"n. Admiral Napier aud the Duke OF Wellng-
ton have both cried ont to this tilect and Mr.
Golden has been 10 Paris to persuade the French
to disaim themselves; but the Frenchman, al
though hp does not sppre cate any of these gentle.
men. is always III lighting order.
The seasons have been very propnous. Last
summer closed in France with abundance and
the winter was as warm as South Carolina This
sun ni.r has bee MILD and the crops will be enor-
nous. Since the republic. especially, a pro-
dieloue impulse has been given to manufactures
and all The arts France never stood in ANYTHING
like the same splen physical condition, and IN
her intellectual and moral resources. she is much
more than equivalent to the rest of Europe. She
will not long allow to remain idle her newly con.
slruct.d bridge across the British Channel. And
as the crisis approaches, the great enthusiasm and
assistance of the United States, now happily re-
ceved regularly every week, and in the vernacu-
lar luDguages Of Europe, from those shores nsures
the victory over all forms OF mlsgovernmen to the
only true one-that Of self government.
MAEGua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-04
Our PhiI.dsipnis Cosrcspo ndencs.
fHIADsiPHts, Dctober y, INV
Mr. secresefy Cisyion a. gaifd " snssasrs Th Cool
Tyod>- MDksfs Ac

PHfLsDsIPsis, October !, 1870.
Mr. secresory Csy,on- a. gafd VI sm,saas-- Th Cool
Tssde-Mokefs &C.
Mr.. Secretary Clayton IL In town, but whstber to
make arrangements for the approaching election or
the approaching visit Of Old zsck. Who 10 erpeotsd
bout the 18th. has sot - yet leaked out Indepss
dent IL silent ON the subject
The jury IA the Of smithers tried for the muir
der Of youpe Toner have acquitted him IL vas proved
that NJ struck the deceased after he tins custody
~ IN. polite.
Tn. smo.nt ~ coal received from the Lehigh region
this wesk rtschee 23 eA tons total tor tine SEASON
te1 $50 tons In. bostmep are com pisioing ~ the
want Of water and ssnt ~ attention tn. Delaware
srsl
The money market T. qniet and essay But it'll. good
paper Offering op the stre.ts Witch ~ taken At os
rstes The bants are di-cosnting hbersly. rbe npe.
rsti ns NJ the Stocs Board 10 day small with
checked all cut door rspsactiaos aud has soms~hss
d'pr'tesd the market he ia aud for Hour limit.
standard chipping brand. are held firmly at - lax.
bye nos. s more esquir.d for small saes at % izk
81 10 aud ~b,te ~ ~ latosl 10 southern rye. $40
I~nntJ lvsuis IL held ~ Ccc southern $40 -
scsrce Oats doll Cotton II scmevhst brisssr; sales
~ upland at lihc to lgo ON tins No change In
groceries. Nhbksy In demand at zyc both for barrels
srooK SITS FIRST Board.-s shs P,nnsyi,sni. Bank.
m7s 80" he's and Del canal sA.i sorri,,e-n Nail
Lem 6s 81. my ttou do, tIlj no Cumbsrsnd VALLEY
Psilrcnd III To Sch Nav bs s9 " Cander and Amsay
ss iss sf rss s ps%p @ u" s' ss.'Hs
M l,ln sssssss, w See.mc Loird-eo sesd,Bs Raft
80 ~ ~ a. ~ =" sgr,i;,s-S h,,,ssss ~ i,s
tel srslGs, %.
Rev Joy n Eairrh,ld. &c Boston has comweucea "a
action epAinst Rev Nehemish Adam. s,-. Of Bostan,
or Bbel and Islander aud sio the damages ~ slOoOo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-04
Our Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON OJ 1910


Things ~ Vhshington.
Things in Washington are stupid enough The
excitement on the French war panic, has subsidized
ints contempt. We have nothing to enliven the
existing stagnation, except the scontnued fight
of the Kilkenny cats between the organs and the
dreadful apprehensions Of Father Richie. He has
recenly made most prodigious discovery, to wit
imported carpet, at Stew arts in Broadway for the
East room, in lieu Of the old home manufactured
article. purchased by Col Polk. by order OF Con
gress. The order not having been REINFORCED in
this instance, 1t is likely that article has been
purchased Of superior quality without regard to the
place OF ITS manufacture. Here IL powder and ali
for Father Richie The purchase Of that Brus-
scls carpet is advanced proof positive that Gen
Iaylor IL opposed Ia home protection, aud may be
expected TO give cold iron the cold shoulder in his
message To Congress.
Thomas Ewing. chief executloner OF the ca
bin.t, Is again at work. He has been decapltating
several more obnoxious clerks, and he will doubt
less continue TO nick Them I'LL they are all nick ed
IL appears, after all, that there has been a cor
respoD6ence between Mr. Clayton and Mr. Cramp-
ton, IN regard To Nicaragua and the right If way up
the San Juan river. But you may rely upoa IL,
there will BE- no war. and no quarrel with John
Bull, short Of years negotiation.
The acceptance OF the British navigation act will
not be atsumed, as we understand, by General
Ia, lor II being considered proper subject for the
action Of Congress.
The office seekers appear to have been pretty
well clea-ed out, although "A few continue To take
their dnoers, Zee OF charge, at the morning lunch
in Wizards bsr.room. This lunch has been a
petec pod-send ~ the Office se. kerr, and The sue
., ssful 81 them ought to hold meeting and pa So
vote OF thanks on The subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-04
Our baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, Octobsr y. 1919.
Election Day TIE Weather The Markets, &c.
"wednesday, the third day OF October. has at last
davned the day which according 70 the politicians
the destiny Of the nation Is TO be disposed of by the
citizens 81 Maryland at the ballot box In short 10
the day which the momentous question Is to be do
cidsd As to Who will be elected Printer
OF Representatives. This Is the question after ALL
las been determined TO do s~ay with the ooptrset
systsm.
The day IL most insuspcious for an election The
sovereign voters ar- marching forth envsloped in
ciosks spd o,ercosts. snd aimed With unbreiias TO
keep OH the rain. STEADY north east Wind indcs,.s
that no cbsoss may b. expected for days
The telsgrs phi Will inform y"u II the ,n
tst In the city prsbsby before this letter reaches
MoLane to Congress IL deemed certainty. though the
Wigs are lse,ripg quietly. Yet sith unexsm Piled
energy, 20 elect The 81. elton oi MsJor Kenny
approaching election, caused business to be VERY
duh yestrdsy flour Safes Of 7v0 500 bills Howard
street at So i2k Nothing doing IN City wills Grain
-v,ry little IA market o.day- change to note in
any Kind ~b,sh.y-ssles yesterday end to day, at
2ss Nv cent?, IL barrels Provisions rather Dat ops
rstons fee aud small; ssl.s 81 mes pork, at siO so
prime, 50 so Beef tii 90 ss2 Sides Gx cests for
prime shoulders, on o cents; hams to III cents
t. quality.
Tie following wore sale. 1T the stock board yesterday
do lOtsi 90 B % w. ". bonds 67 sgTf FRANK
lin Bank. -. ~ do. II. A. u. n e. Aa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-04

OF the former 2Ts AS. per cwt and les 22s for
the latter Lard appears to have met more extensive
inquiry but prices stationary at asa Cd sI2s per vt
according to quality and 2es 2ss for inferior Some
new cheese has changed hands at 3Ss AS Der owt
for ordinary quality.
Prices Of manufactured iron remain without sltsrs-
tion. The demand Is scarcely so good as during the
last few weeke; but makers adhere with drmusss TO
previous rates. Scotch pig iron remains fat and ne
elected. The tystem Of purchasing makers engage
ments and the accommodating stock from excessive pro-
duoton, deter purchasers from operating in the
market The home consumption of pig iron Is below
the average The present rates Of GArtsherrs 45s
Liverpoo merchant bar, f5 10s.; best rolled ct los
sheet, fS 6s.; No Scotch pig e. los.
LivkRrooL FREioHrs, Sept 22-We have another dull
week notwithstanding few arrivals Freight Is scarce
and ne improvement in passengers to notice To New
York, dead weight lis 12s I'd per ton; Salt las Cd
las fine goods 15s. 17s Cd hardware I2s earth
epware, l2s Cd. To Philadelphia, dead weight, lss .
lis. Cd fine goods, 2Os hard ware 2Os aarthenware
2os. To Baltimore. dead weight, 1853 It's. Cd fus
goods, 29s hardware, 20s earthenwa 20s
shipping Intelligence.
AMsrERpAM. sep-sid Trident. NYork.
vAssrwhnr' Sept h-Arr SHAKESPEARE NYorh sd cyane
s ssp A Sysi ia
srEnrs Sept i6-Arr Basserna, Boston; th BeeeAsr
c.Dz Sent err .aaph NYorh; sid 3D. Geo Thatcher.
CowEs Sept IL Arr Due Frstres NYork.
CAtpiyr. Sept i2-Sld Catherine, NYork.
CLYDE Sep-sid Gov Hnckley. NYorR 18th, Mary Ann,
Boston.
CoPESHAGrr. ssptle-Arr Jorge. Bceh, NYork
D. Nrz Sept lS-Arr Ficeia NYork.
DIAL, kcpt 6-sld Earanham Boston; 18th
BCsun.
DsoGHKDA. Sept-Sld Jeanette. NYork
DUNDEE, Sept-sld Dsms ri Gotta philadelphia.
LLsINohk Sept FArr Cnioors, Boston, Frederick, War
ren, 90.
GnAvEsEsp Sept l5Arr Pslast a. Boston, 10TH Sir r
Peel. 'hsowiek. NNuk
GorIrsnuAo. Sept 0-Arr Rapid. NYorh; Franz Char
lotte, do. "
HAvEx Sept l4-Arr Admiral Wsos<n, NYork; sid At
lnptic, flork Oneida Willard do.
MAMBURG, sept7-Arr Harmonic, Boston; l2th, Herman,
NY,rk. -
HEIvoEr, sept-sid Eliza Dcunison, KYork
lrsDor, aug @-AIr Ellen. NYork; Sept T. "May.' do;
9th, kihero. do.
LIvt RpooL, pit l5Arr whitney PhiIsdeiphia nth
re BIT burton do; tanacs M 10Th seotIsud do Std
No lem, NYork; nth Yorkshire. Bryer. do do
gth hate DO; Guy Man eriEg. Edwards. do Nathaniel
k,mbaiI Boston, shh dir ncaek NYork
LIMERICK, Sept i2--sld kost' cal NNork; BaMo do.
MADEIRA. Sept Arr Long Isano. N sork.
NEwroRr Sept l5-Sid Quinnebsug Boston; Coo Thomas
Bcstop.
fAIMBorur. Sept 15-Arr DeuH Maria NYork.
PORTSMOUTH, pt-sld London, Hebard, York Marsa-
ret Evans tinker, do
QusENsTowN, I'D Bingham Nvoyk.
kocSELLv, Sept l4-are Courier WORK
SmYhNA, Aug T-Ar Cstafs. Boston; sid Sept O. Bra
neus, HeGrath. kHnrk
sovTHAmproS, Sept 2o-sld Hermann t.) Crabtrss Nov
York
sT PERERsBvaG. Sept asld Gilbert NYors; Baltic d.
snikLDs, sept-sid Brontes. n York; l3th kedOIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-04
TWO CENTS.

jose dc 10 Lus and Domingo Delmonte The for
msr was the principal " College OF Carrsxuao.
From 10 the most distnguishsi men Ia Cuban II ere
tur~. in politics. and In philosophy have come cut
Al that vas possible fer the government to do, 70
hinder the progress ~ this college and Of
Esrusnso, was done bv II. they supposed BY
IL - BE- prej0dtost the Interests the Spaosh uni
verttes snd of the State tax put uo,n tbs d.
ploDas OF tbots colleges which il Thought would
have prevented young men from graduating in than.
The price al diploma Gxed by Law at 500 pia tres,
or cleo ss~rlipg Havsss however. continues have
ts t~o colleges 1oursbicg iss thirty chairs embrace
ing ~ all the arts and -ci~ncos tts
r'ou literary soceties it's Its assds.nes and
lis ,choArs aud litorAti truly crying of that
psre tuba has produced several tvric writer's OF
so~rsbls merit Soms etsc.s " Dell Wade, aud
sr- not surpassed ny aey modern Spsatsh poets
lbore ofpecaily Of tn. i-fs..d mulssro Placdo for
fh.ir spirit ana originality perhaps superior t1 the
other bard 81 bis name and stil living. Of
Whose admirable poems written while slxvsry have
been rendered into Epgl.h verse In philosophy De
la Luz takes the highest rack; In history ssgrs in
miscellaneous literature Arms, Deimnnr-. Saco.
To the Last t~o especially. cuba In Indebted for nu-
Der at tr~stises pub he'd at varioas times during the
lst twelse years advocating tue ABOLITION OF the iave
trade and the substitution Of free Tor slave Lab
Thoe efforts have not been altogether vain. s"e~ty
has been fnned FIR the Engagement OF im'aigratio
az white lsborerx from thu tanares and other places
Thi- society awarded in lSts-5-6 sum OF xi2 900 to
the hrst three propretors VINO established village Of
tty white families and $40 900 for the production Of
40 coo arobas Of refined sugar BY free labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-04

Rev JOY n tsirch,ld. &C Bo.top has e,mmeoced "a
action srAinst Rev Nehsmish Adsm- si-D Of Bostan,
bbel AID slzbder aud lsIa the dsnsges ~ slO0vO
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-13

| Tie LATE TRAGEDY.-Thc recent deplorablt
rcHc0H're between CAssIUs NJ. Clay and Mr.
/ TURNER. seems to have been forced upon Clay
! lie was assailed while addressing public NEE
/ ting. Beaten with Il club and stabbed, before
/ he drew his bowie knife % defend himself. The
| circumstances Of the fatal occurrence denote
that his assaiIants Went to,the meeting prepar-
cd to assail him, and when arrived there, first
insulted, and then attacked hni While we re-
greet the resultWe cannot but justify and applaud
the courage and decision Mr.. Clay displayed in
defence of his life.-BWiaio RepaJiic
ScoURGING A HUNGARIAY LADY-A Hun
garian lady, who was the means of delivering
some Austrian officers into the hands of. the
Nagyars, has been tried by Court Martial, at
Presburg, and sentenc to be PUBLICLY
sCoURGKD. This is the most brutal act on rec
ord.
Curran on one occasion, when addressing a
jury, Observed de effect produced upon their
minds, by an ominous shake the Judge head
given at the close of most OF his sentences. AT
once to relieve them and rcbuke his lordship,
Curran with mitabe wit remarked " Gentlemen
Of the iury his lordshp shakes his head, but Won
need take no notice whatever of it, forl assure
you there is nothing IN II.
CAssIUs NJ. CLAY.-AH accounts agree in eN-
oncrating Mr.. Clay from any blame in the matter,
and represent him as having been grossly INSULT
cd and imposed upon. Mr.. Cloy's wound we
learn IS not so serious as was first apprchonded.
and he viii probably recover from it in few
weeks. 1t is said that Mr. Turner averrcd. a
short time before his death, that he did not stab
Mr.. Clay, and did not know who charlottesville
COir.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-13
HPORT, WIS: FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1910.
THE WORSHIP OF NATURE.
BY ]. G. WHITTIER.

by J. G. WHITTIER.
The ocean lookcth up TO heaven,
Asst were a living thing;
The homage ofits waves is given
In ceasecss worshipping.
They pour their glittering treasure out,
Which in the deep gave birth,
And chaunt their awful hymns about.
The watching hills Of earth.
The green earth sends It's incense up
From every mountain shrine
From every flower and dewey cup
That greeteth the sunshine.
The mists are lifted from the rills,
Like the white wing of PRAYER;
They lean above the ancient hills,
-. Is doing homage there
The forest tops are Iowlv cast
Ger breezy hill and glen,
As fla prayerful spirit passed
Der cll she domcs of men.
The clouds weep DER the fallen world,
Fen as rcpentanl love;
Ere, to the blessed breeze unfurIcd,
They fade in light above.
The sky is a temple arch
The blue and Wayy air
Is glorious in the spirit march
Otmessenger at prayer.
The gentle moon, the kindly sun,
The many stars are given
As shrmes to burn carth's incense on
The altar fires of heaven.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-13

SGyoR SEcm III CAshrr. an Italian ov;lo
a gentleman Of ability and rcsrcctaldlity. or he
never would have been exilod-wrifcs 10 the
New York Tribune that the Pore is by no
means destitute. as Bishop Hughes protcnds.-
lie saws
The Pore is at Garta. surrounded NV tho
roza family OF the bloody tvrant Of NAMES and
from what lave ajrly heard. Is living IN snrnn.
tuous style. The King of Naples has offered r.
the Pore 100000; the Emparcr of Ruseia hos
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-13

DHErr FROM CALroEvrA-Col. Mason, re-
Gently Governor of California, arrived in this
CITY Yesterday morning hy the western cars. and
| IA Tor q { east ON the Nayhower lie canle 20
New Orleans on she Crescent CITY, ana proceed
ed up the Mississippi 10 report himS'i at ID"
headquarters ct his regiment, which VIZ bsieEe
/ is Jetfar>on Barracks. and thcn came this route
/ 10 VISA bis friends at the east. II the apparent
/ j. worn out frame broken constitution. pale, and
sickly couutonancr. dreoIinE spirits, and other
/ evidences Of han!shjps depicted in Governor
! Mason. are The consequence Of gold hunting, OF
OF being in toe California climate, we have 40
strong desire 10 20 there at presout.-D 9pi
| IdrcrljSr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-13

Dow, IT., in IF his recent sermons,
advises E> hearers a. follows;
Never ran to catch falling star in yoor hat,
or aucmptto reseat king upon his throne,
whom his subjects have tambled TO the bottom;
it were useless Never give bova shilling "a
hold your shadow while you climb a tree to look
into the middle OF ucXI week; ii is money thrown
I away.
Over seven thousand persons became Nor
mons in Great Britain during the last year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-13

%R0M D-ah.---Sn formed the volcano. the
earthquake, the pc,iencc which news down
the rcpnIali, ,of cities and empires Sin in
tiris every Pmg! Sin nerves every death throa!
sin stains and blackens every corpse! Sin
wears every shnoud! Sin shapes ovcrv coffin!
SIN digs every grave! Sin writes every chi
np'! SIN sculptures every monument Sin
feeds every worm! The waste and havoc ol
oItn'its that are yet to ccmo, all raycrbaratc
IN on" awful voice, death hath PASSED upon all
men, for riail have snned."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-13
Terms /:

TIE TELEGRAPH is printed on a large double ne
ligm sheet, and contains greater amount of read
,ns matter, than any paper i'll the State out of the
;ity of Milwaukee. The terms Of subscription.
which under ordinary circumstances we shall al.
ways rgdly adhere to, are as follows:
+ 10 per year, at the time of subscribing
200 FER year. if not raid at tie time of subscri-
blng' but any time within the year
$50 if not paid within the year
All kInis OF country produce received in pays
ment Of subscriptions