Southport American (Newspaper) - June 15, 1844, South Port, Wisconsin J 1 i M VOL 3 SATURDAY JUNE 15 1844 NO 39 OP dOit AND MANUFACTURES IN THE UNI- TED STATES TW MMMl Xr of tee year IMS b t of greet enr Mi fe amount with of and of the in present Article la m frw ifin ot the in M c form MM 1 mill ly 1 1 rii j IHM 4 la former iWing end forty pd for during IM year to eight dred awl the number of fital fifteen The of office lor lo H which aim is daily to all and rio but woman who ut- to it b upon allowed to room it A GOOD MORAL STOEY Beauty art on withdrawn The Miry uf lh Ike part year in MUM for the for a 1 number itf tll J was v the t j lull Ul I i-l If V of are ul i i v twelve r ii ill j i V ii a i to V It IV i I 1 ui iii t 1 r I i Ilit v jf lilO t I ill- iH III a ul j Jl III ilni I 81 11 tni in jiniM I Jaj vanic on I The ol in States w lab ui limn An of I il New 1 I'm linm u now at of jive to bo iii At u fnc ury ly uf are turned out day it is be- can be to En- at u a pr is derived th Tlic in manufacture and nuking greatly the uf By lurther o likewise been lo iho und uol turned i iltis It I I in lot in i ho ilio whole in ibe would be one- which 000.000 By a of king by Mipes at of and lo 30.000 pound of am day from com- Wwl India Iv to that from ill which Mar UMd for thh food ID the hi UM of this ar- a years A Party for cine la b I ta MM by tun of fMH H HaM by one to pour Ux of Tlw A BT In ancient times princesses in Scotland ono of whom wus and the other dwarfish dail colored and One was tjie not live happily together Marion tinted Huso because she was handsome ami her She scowled tier grew bluck when any her how her pretty little sister once shn was so ed v-S to cut her golden hair und throw it ori the fire Poor Rose about it but she did not scold or strike her sinter for she was an little being as ever No all rnd all the disliked Marion and po wonder her grew uglier und uglier every day Tho used to be a super- people und they believed the in- lunt Uose had been blessed by Iii slie dwed her exceeding goodness Not fur from the castle where the u deep grotto said lu to Palace of Beauty where queen of the Fairies held Her court said Hose fallen day when she had grown tired of a butterfly und thut the queen had dipped her iti an immortal fountain which she hud risen with beau- ty of nu Marion often story but Rose ul- replied alic had been forbidden to of it any un- bird or butterfly ulie would sometimes exclaim how that looks like fairy land But asked what sha knew land aim und would not un- a f real deal about this hv 1 go to the Palace of Beau- ty and why mny not 1 bailie in tiie One summer's noon when all was still of the hum of the insect Marion en- the grotto She sat down ori u hank of the air around her wus aa us if it came from a and with tiie of far-off lying on ear slip fell a she awoke it was evening and she found herself hall whore opal windows cd a roof the bright reflection of which rested on crystal walls and n floor inlaid with pearls All r round between the opal pillars the vases uf pure in which grew a multitude of brilliant and fragrant some of them twining around the pillars were lost in the ing rainbow above The whole of this scone of beauty wus lighted by millions of glittering about like wander- ing blurs Marion was ing at all this a figuru of rare stood before her Her roVd was of green und gold her flowing gossamer was upon one shoulder with u pearl and in her hair was a tary star composed df five no bigger than u pin's point and thus she The Fairy rarely icon of mould her door On pearly fluor Inlaid with fold rill weit is fSi Quick thy As she concluded the song was taken und repeated by tv multitude soft voices in the It seemed an if birds and insects in voice of the thrush was distinctly heard the cricket kept time with his tiny ever and anon ween the pauses the sound of a dis- lunt cascade heard whose Wators full in music AH these delightful sounds died away the queen ot the fairies ly awaiting Marion's answer ing low and with a trembling voice the little mniden it please your Majesty to make na h as my sister The queen smiled I will grant your ful as it had ever been The sight maele her angry and she Was just about to the waterpot from her hand with nn angry bared the fairy and into iHa tie in silence The of the week and Marion had faithfully kept her promise Agnin she went to grotto feasting when she entered ine halK The bought and it on the small rose-colored shells which adorned the crystal table gaudy butterflies floated about head of the und fanned her tho cucullo and stood at her side to afford her light a large dia- mond formed her splendid stool and when she hud a drop on the petal of a violet was brought for hef fingers When Marion entered the diamond sparkles on the wings of the fairies faded na they uways did m the presence of any tiling not perfectly good in a few all the Queen ij vanished singing as they The Fairy Queen Hath rarely seen cf mould door On pearly floor with fulfilled Ihy isei asked the queen 1 replied maiden Then follow Marion us she directed and they bed of violets and The birds over their heads cooled the air and gurgling of many fountains with a refreshing sound Presently they came the hill ori tho lop of which was the Fountain Its foot was surrounded by a band clothed in green samer with their ivory wands crossed lo bar the The queen waved her over they stretched their and The hill was steep and up they went and the air became more and moire fragrant and more and more dis- they heard the sound of waters in they were bv a band of fairies clothed in with their hi UB wands crossed said the queen our journey end You can go no farther until you fulfilled the shall give you Go borne now for one month do by your sister in all respects us you would to do you you Rose stud i Marion promised and found the the been She could not help speaking hut when Rose asked her ibr any of her playthings she found it difficult to give hint gently and affectionately instead of pushing When Rose talked to her she wanted to go in in silence and when a was found broken into a pieces she fell sorely tempted to thut she did the chief But she was so to be made beautiful j she as she would be done by All the household remarked how rion had changed I love her said Rose she js BO good aud amiable do a dozen voices Marion blushed deeply her eyes with pleasure ant it js to be thought she end of the went to the grotto The fairies in blue lowered their silver wands and flew away They the path grew steeper and steeper but iho fragrance of the at'mbs- peere was and more came the sound the waters falling in course was stayed by ft fairies iti robes ana silver with fn and form they were fur more beautiful than anything Marion had yet seen Here we must said the tjueen this boun s boundary you connot yet pass Why said she if you will conditions I inise to fulfil All the eagerly promised that she would The Immortal replied the queen is on top of a high four different places fairies are ed around it who guard it with paw them except thow who obey my orders Go home for one Aeek no word to jour at end of time oome to home of ROM WM i s the end thp Href WM tun WM that whoever Wry by rion Because those must be very pure who pass the replied the queen Am I not very en nil the folks in the castle tell me how good I have see only the answered the queen but those who puss the fairies must be pure in as well as in action Return three months never indulge an envious You shall a sight of the Immortal Marion WPS at for new how many en- and wrong wishes she had suffered to gain power over her At the end of she again visited the Palace did pot smile when she saw her but in silence led the to the Immortal Fountain The green fairies and the blue fairies as they but the the queen anii kent their firmly crossed Marion saw that silver specks pn their wings grew dtm: and burst into T queen you could not pass heart and have it away sister nns been ill and in your you wished die or rise from the df r tie not caged been years indulging wrong yott der that it months to drive them i II 1 1 Marion was snd as way homeward W hen i Sose as her what the told her that she wanted to be very good but she could want to be good I read my bible and said Rose and 1 find God helps me Then Mari- on prayed that God would help her to be pure in and when wicked ings rose in her yeart she read her bible went When she again the Palace of Beauty the queen smiled and touched her play with the then led her to thq The silver on the wings of the bow fairies shone bright ed and their wands and as they flew Till the goal ia For such I ween la the will of the Pass oh I pues on 1 now ers thut yielded beneath their feet as if their pathway had been upon a cloud The delicious could utmost be felt yet it did not oppress the senses with its heaviness and loud clear and liquid came the sound of the waters as they fell in music And now the cascade is seen and sparkling over crystal rainbow arch rests above it like a perpetual halo the spray falls in pearls and forms fantastic about tho gin of the fountain it has touched the webs woven among the grass and they have become pearl embroidered cloaks for the fairy queen Deep low the foam is the Immortal Its amber colored waves flow over a den and as the fairies in diamonds iri glance like on the waters Oh let me bathe in the cried iu de- Not Be purple fairies with wands that guard its Marion looked and saw beings far lovelier than any her eye ever rested on You cannot pass the One drive away rill evil not for the sake of bathing in this but because goodness is lovely for its own sake Purify the inward motive and your work is done This was the hardest task of all For slie hud been to be good be- cause it was right to she wished to bre Three limes she sought grotto nnd three times she left it foe the golden specks grew dim at her approach and the den wands were still to shut her from Immortal Fountain The fourth prevailed The fairies lowered wands the in the Rise the sight angel of light in tiie fountain 1 Marion was about to plunge lite her saying Look in of the waters already as beautiful as heart can Marion looked at herself and saw that her eyes sparkled with new lustre that a bright color slione through her cheeks and dimples played sweetly about her not touched the tal saiJ in prise to queen replied the its waters have been within your soul i Know that a pare heart a clear conscience are 4 he only tal Fountains When Marion returned Rose elapsed her to her and kissed her ly I said she I have not you n question I have in sis a I have nil steps When you first went to the grotto I begged the grant your wish Ever alter that the sisters lived ly together It was the of every one how handsome Marion has grown The ugly has departed from her face and the light of her eye is so mild and pleasant und her mouth looks so smiling to my taste I declare she as handsome as Rose No TIME FOH SWAPPING A capital story it may be an old one was recently related nt a cal meeting in Philadelphia It WAS lord for the purpose of making a point against the claims of one of the many candidates for the but is a good even when robbed of ks political leaning An Indiana man was travelling down the steamer with a mare and two j ear old colt when by a sudden careen of the boat all three were tilted into the The Hoosier as aad blowing above water caught hold of the tail of the colt not having a doubt that the natural instinct of the animal old shore but the frightened colt swam lustily down the current with Us owner still hanging fast liLet go of the colt and hang on to tjie old shouted some spousing the Water from head like a dog it's nil fine your telling me to let gti the but id a man that swim this the time for jN 0 would carry him ashore The bee Ime for ine sh a night mare s nocturnal of the der TYLER'S letter of my for the Presidency far next four years the of March next by a convention held in Baltimore oh the of present month and Delegated by no of tne people ip my I have not been iin inattentive of the of public opinion in my favor ry and by the and of es of the people in most of the states of rhe and to which lately I beg to assure you gentlemen that I am not deficient in due sensibility upon the Since my accession to the Presidency I have -had encounter trials of no dinary character A great experiment under iny hands i It was no other thah a test as to the sufficiency institutions to meet the contingency which for the first time has occured in our of the death of the President and the succession Vice President to the of public In entering upon Iho of- fice I had to decide the question er I would surrender honor judgment and the right of an dent mind into the hands of a party jority in whose views and opinions it became very soon obvious I could hot r without such surrender or er I should brave all consequences in the vindication of the rights of the Executive and in tho discharge of tiie most sacred obligations of duly to the By adopting the first I perfectly aware that my Presidential term would throughout be peaceable and tranquil arid that t should receive the zealous and ardent support of a ling and dominant party by pursuing the lattor 1 should concur the most violent reproaches the most unrelenting while t could look to no active support from any engaged in the administration of lic affairs t The one party bold and tri- from the of its strength in the election of 1840 was likely to brook no opposition will rip matter upon what reason might proceed while others still tinder the defeat of its leaders would not be we'll inclined to look well on one who had in no small degree been instrumental in bringing about that defeat In the mean time I should be left out of defence against false ascriptions of motive and base assaults upon my character which would be re- throughout the Union by the affiliated presses while I should find but a most circumscribed defence in the col- of a single newspaper and that at the lime of a limited Un- der all appalling 1 had to between peace comfort and tranquility pn ono side und the stern and solemn obligations of duty on the other The first to be obtained by n sacrifice of opinions long cherished a surrender of the rights of conscience an abandonment of the obligations sing from my oath of office to support and uphold the constitution the loss o my own self respect the scorn of all honorable fair men the present day and the mas of last lo be ed amid the thunders of denunciation and the of In choosing between these tives I did not hesitate a moment The country is aware of what followed Bills were sent Congress for my al which I regarded as violations of the constitution They were vetoed I pre- of the moment to bearing ia my bosom a Promethean to tear and devour me I was immediately and denounced by were hurled at rny of alone the and Weakness in which they originated were moved in the House of appellation was employed in connection with my assembled at mid- doors of the Presidential man sion ond the light of threw its glare along the streets of some of the cities Such were the consequences followed tna vetoes Under these reliance was placed on the people To them I looked for justification and support Nor was ii denied The Congressional elections which soon followed furnished that gave that support Whig majority in the House of Representatives was swept out of a was made to occupy iU place The political battle was fought on the issues whiph duty liad compelled me to on those has never taken Many of those for Gen Harrison and i myself political opinions wera witlim my own united with the and assisted in great a tion But the leaders oF the Democratic through the public press from motives Altogether too c it any cause whatever connected tho lic administration to open their upon me forming an alliance the Whig press at me th most assaults have been on the part of the high 1842 to the with n inte Th oos and high minded men who div ended mo in or camo my iti the wore treated by both v If had voted foe General Harrison and myself in 1910 they were expelled by tho Whig voted for Mr Van doors of were They sought no place the conventions of either was left bus v bind themselves adopt theh own organization nnd tp make their peal lo the people that was received is by tc the people in their assemblies instances who for no lions lo their fellow as their thp denty to for of views sons other to Democratic ratified and confirmed the of their 1 do no feel myself at liberty to de- cline the Domination tendered me such circumstances There much in tiie present condition of the country whid would forbid my so has become witli great question of tiie Texas to Union In originating and 1 had pated the cordial co-operation of both of in public mind as dalos would have beon attended iho immediate tho question of iho succession In the consummation of measure the rations of my ambition Would have Leer I should have foil that as stn instrument of Providence I would havn been aided in fur rny try possible good The poor and desire be office fur sake of however exalted would have had no foct upon me But was not case Where I had lo support I have met with stern nnd for ought My motives have once more been violently mailers to such tin extremity the opinion of a learned of the State New York hus been obtained nnd is published to the world that 1 have mado myself the subject of ment for having negotiated the treaty of ana sought to curry by which seemed to me to be iir culled Uy honor by and every consideration of public duty I am therefore left no alternative I shall shrink from no shall seek to appease no spirit of tent If annexation is to bo accomplished if must f MIII convinced be Uuno ately Texas is in no condition lay She will not slake her rip on possible but remote contingencies 1 present treaty should be ratified measure in any other form shall which will result in success ii tiie present session of Congress you will leave meat to pursue the course in regard to nomination which you have communicated sense of what ia due to myself anil the try limy seem to require Hie with me is between Texas and dency The my would not for a be stand in tho way of the present of affairs I can waive no responsibility You do mo nothing but justice in- lo me a firm and unshaken pose to uphold tho political which were sanctioned by Jefferson consecrated by his immediate successors I yield to 119 man in sincerity of my devotion to them I re- main at the head of il will be my lo ad vance them Be pleased to accept assurance of my high regarded and esteem LER Washington May 00 WITH A IRISH mixed trembly caning the Or Mi Emancipation question in Parin a lively and witty of Protestant addressed nn quaintance for her herence to tenets: you hoard the sad wad the reply what let us hear iho other that the bottom of purgatory has fallen in and all the Catholics there are lost in: the fiery depths below exclaimed the Catholic how I pity the poor must nil hare been that a g man in Boston the introduction of pure that city oa Other ground than that they from Pond
