Southport American (Newspaper) - October 4, 1845, South Port, Wisconsin THE 1 SOUTHPORT WISCONSIN OCTOBER 4 184.5 Y sV OOu w I 1 It t I N IM i i i u 11 vi n II V i s I Ps ui BM dn MM to p ilw OHM lint vi buv I into tko I iii hi row burl in stem il is riven it vt ip if tu iLy tuul liuni t life giving in be Train T i or llw and dm in the i Uc M Ijt I mru iiir darl I'uiurc I iiy lluu til f ji in U u an nil ii tint n i- J ill V -i i i UM- i- IV in 1 i uvf r v i- i l end W o 1 V i II il 11 us y i mi lii 1 I I ID II I unit U it iii t I lit ii lowly mid LI lu God i with a thai M ii i loucy limits like by tu Tin lin i nm in iin iky luce the air H j Ju I J t j H v I u i J ri i u v i r in following 1 1.1 t in M nth of we should Al i i iii j surmounted i liv i of 1 ltv by tu be annoyed On- of was but for H f ui it prudent lo year the Hi t il vi of theft and J Madame lugo spider's web be- M mail seul of hof nnd il down what was her 11 two missing studs fall An enormous de- i i by end thinking i a fly hud hidden the t i jl 1B f servant Ji M i huif was instantly re- r H u How the was The scene mountainous R tu r it 1 It i I u II I i J thul fallen I from wayward and path i uright winged angel that nn lo light up heurt and kisa away the irar i from heaven j he slur thai thines in the 1 future ever pointing the ul and onward to of heaven of rest Ml M i great fc W u lhat ol strange de- ltd y thul have ed t-n stanti the hour when the tfl At I 0 lu triM it i J J 0 L 1 I The tlint from whan the of Me iif I'M of Mercy touched chord in love fire that burns in c altar whereon W I H Ik I M W I i It I M II Ml 1 HI 4 H I I Ait in J U Krt l fire that divinity has kin led to heart angel of mercy thai 10 weary of row to bear it tu bright In word whose d nut he chords of l- r I I Mj f It M 1 j A his lived some 1 iii thus How yuu a j his neighbor by is no umv LI a or ii M of one of our aitd u n you i tree from five v will remain T Ihs OM W thumb birds were sing ACE I ing in ami H boy should a aitd kill three how many U T prompt Why yea would be some rtn pl N would fly sway regions of Georgia Forgeron a had a against nil Methodist in His was in a narrow he de- clared his to whip Methodist preacher that passed his shop The Rev however readily consented to go there and the following his ride through the had heard of his lew victim and that his size and appearance ed n better subject for his the attenuated frame ofthe late parson Hh what a nice beating he would Ha hsd heard that some ministers were rather spirited find hoped this one might be provoked lo Knowing that clergyman must pass on Saturday in the afternoon ho gave his u holiday and regaled himself on the beauties of Tom Paine the of It was not over an hour ba- iore hi heard the are they who their Sartor obey Ami above Sung in u full clour and soon tho turning the angle the rock up with a continued smile on his uru you old Gel join in my said the 1 have miles to answered the preacher and 1 time my friend I will call when 1 return name is and you are the trifling hypocrite the Methodists have sent here to preach name is Iv you was Ned the blacksmith that whips every Methodist preacher that was with an audacious look and how dare you corne replied lhat had heard of name but ed he did not molest well-behaved travelers f resume you are the most people you dists that ever trod sole leather any how Well you do you disciple his willing ness to do any thing reasonable id such a penanced there's three things you hava to del or I'll maul you u jelly The first is you are to quit preaching the second is you must wear this last will and testament of Thomas Paine next to your heart rend it every day arid be- lieve every word you read and the third is that you are to curse the Methodists in every crowd you get nnd blacksmith shucked himself up his sleeves nnd took a quid of tobacco The preacher looked on during these novel preparations without ti line of his face and tit the end he replied lhat the terms were unreasonable and he would not submit lo them Well you've got a whaling to sub- mit to then I'll tear you into doll rags corner Get down you cuss eil hypocrite The preacher remonstrated and For- geron walking up to the horse ed to tear him off if he did not worthy man made tue of necessity and alighted I have one request to make my is you won't beat me with thin on it was a present from the ladies of my last circuit I do not wish to have it torn Off with that suddenly you imp you The Methodist preacher slowly drew off his overcoat as tho blacksmith continu ed his tirade of abuse of him and sect and throwing the garment behind him he delt Mr Forgeron a tremendous blow between his two eyes laid that person on the ground with ment of Tom Paine beside him Mr the tact seurin such matters did not wait for his adversary to but mounted him with quickness of a cat and bestowed his blows with a courteous hand on the nch and face of the blacksmith ing song where he Imd left off on his Tongue cannot tlie sweit until Forgeron from having ed or some other sensation equally new to him responded lustily take him off But unfortunately there was no one by lo kind the preacher's old roan uhd he s- of grass look eel on if his master was happy nt camp meeting suid there are you must promise me before i let you up What ore aslicd Forgeron Tim is that you will lest n Methodist preacher laore rose and ho llm lib usual benign smile on his face re- Fu's blows nnd I im iky 1 And the moon it wu under my feet This oriental the blacksmith Such bold or him lo sing it You sre getting on very said Mr I think I can make a decent man ef and Ned groaned second thing I require of you to go to Pumpkin and hear me preach Ned attempted to some ex- cuse when the resumed his tional hymn and kept lime with the sic striking tha face irith the fleshy his i I'll do my he in ii ble Well a said worth get go down lo the j tear up and turn your f rtjae ex- nnd went to obey rihe of the when the latter person mounted his horse by the hand and said Now keep your and I'll counsel Mr look for you to-morrow And rode with same singing so loud to scare from their eyrie in he overhanging rocks nice ess would if they knew before his own door antl too by a disl But his were more in sorrow limn in anger Fits disfigured was of course subject of questions that night among his We he replied with u look they vvell understood and tlie vague re- JUDGE A sketch of the remarks made by Webster befdre the Bar of Suffolk on The From Pilot Arrival of the Britannia days later from Britannia arrived Friday on the occasion of introducing j Boston on Friday last u passage ol 1 lir nf fourteen days ami a half of the resolutions re to Judge Mr addressed the as have from you sir a confirmation of the solemn fact j we previously heard other j channels of intelligence and which hus together tha Bar lind all connected with the Courts of this county lo sense of hove sustained drawn from his retirement lhat venerable man we all reaped and honor who was for thirty years the ofthe deceased upon the Bench It has called here another Judge Putnam who has retired from u seal up on that you who once the instructed in of him whose loss we the school oyer which presided the friends with he associated in public or in private By this the editors of ilis falo Pilot received their accustomed Chair in i European files intelligence j twelve days later hy previous ad- vices i The among our com- men is ilic grain market in England the papers give hat hud changed to mid pros 1 j j successful The ten days previous to the sailing of the Ilritaiinin line and the on rapidly Other this the newa is by no means of high importance Such items as we deem of interest follow under murk that an accident Of course they never dreamed of the cause Ned looked iri the glass and compared his black eye tjie recent the blending every color one Or perhaps he never read the and muttered to Ned Forgeron whipped by a Methodist From that time his whole conduct manifested a change pi gossips the neighborhood observed it one whispered that was silent and every Sunday since the accident They greatly at rning the he used to so much stories ing as to the metamorphosis of this jovial dare-devil blacksmith into p gloomy and taciturn man some supposed very ly that a spirit had enticed him into the after giving him a the future had misled him to a crag where lie had fallen and bruised his face Others gave the darkness the credit ofthe change but none suspected the and latter having no vanity to gratify tlie secret with Ned The gloomy state of his mind until visited a The Rev Air preached a sermon that seemed la his soul and relieve it a burdan and the song How happy ara they who Savior obey was only half through whan ha felt like a new Forgeron was from that Methodist a love a short time subsequent he gave revealed the tery of his conviction and conversion to his astonished The Rev Mr who faithfully kept the secret until that lime could not any but gave vent to his feelings in sive penis of laughter as the burning tears of joy coursed their way down hi cheeks my said he it fact 1 did maul the grace into his un- believing soul there is no doubt Thn blacksmith ofthe mountain soon after a preacher life have come hare One mont only prevails among nil a sense of profound grief But nil of him is not With all our sense of the thut he slill lives u- us in bis spirit his recorded and in the decisions of authority which IIE has Vivit is not in the Semper etiam latins in moria Justice The loss Colt alone among this Bar or Courts of this Commonwealth but is felt In every every Court in the Un- ipn It is to country rior to this continent i He u wider range of In the High Court of Parliament in every o minster Hall -in Europe in the of Paris of Berlin of Stockholm and qf St Petersburg in Universities of his authority and all when they his death will agree that a great ry has fallen lias in some measure repaid debt which America owes to England and the mother can receive from the daughter without humiliation and the reversed ry transmission from the child to the of bis IN The of Western Virginia are ing to procure a convention for the pose of amending their stale constitution and other they cull for the of the while bosis of mind and by his vast and ments he was most filled lo compare the codes of different nations and hend he results of such His love was pure and he regarded justice as the great interest of man and foundation of civiliza- fame and united his own name with that of his country It was to constitutional law that much of his was di- arid in the elucidation of which he was Ad tt ad et But U is unnecessary for us this day lo in detail his public or judicial services will remain for us to and it will no be pxr in a manner worthy of the sion Still in the homage will be paid to him is one tribute which mny well from us We have seen him nnd known him in can bear witness to hia strict uprightness and purity of character 5 his simplicity and unostentatious habits the ease and I affability of his intercourse great I city amidst the severest labors the ing and animating of his sution and his fidelity lo his friends heads ENGLAND From Tinics The weather during the days has can be The change seems miraculous Tlie warm rejoice to say has set in with every prospect of nnd just in time lo secure t a During the last ten mercury has become steady the sun has shone has been warmth and at the write appearances continue every prospect of permanency In many parts of the in the Southern districts is general und in the course of the present wuck sickle bo more or less in operation over these That somo has been done lo the crops from trip con- wet and the of all the admit bul it is not of a ture to cause much The fear u short ime back that the injury would prove part praying it The crops that have been cut although not good as could be wished are belter than was The corn markets generally the absence of lhat feverish excitement thai has been more or less manifest during the last month or six weeks however of nil this a considerable im- of foreign grain will be sary to mix with the soft nnd inferior qualities of the present year and those who have speculated early will find a good account to enterprise SCOTLAND The Free Church of Scotland ties and increase The adherence of land holders he English government of mooted those who think not with them not spot in many dial which to place a to ihu Uod they tion foundation be has hisi ship The result is say the instead of the mixed now Under the present mode lower counties of the state pos sess all the political power the counties which contain the greater number of while inhabitants ara shorn of having of us can his largo and systematic not dispensed in a public manner but gladdening the hearts of those whom he assisted in private dis- tilling happiness the dew of heaven His labors all subservient lo his poor peasantry are obliged to have no public worship at nil or to the establishment or to meet in Open uir by the reads have and large of the most worthy and pious of ple are every to be Ulo uil iv ins i i i Mown a me speech i i j member we shall be able a en lut lo et la publique un meme esprit Ies anime un meme let le pere dp f ami lie le to with the blacks dlo riot tout lui consacre a Id vote yet are entitled lo representation being The people Mr Chief rauy live ns slave counties object of course to arrangement which shall cut down their iii the Legislature or in Congress and the contest between a a king or a but he must die us a man i The bed of death brings every man to to the intense friends and the of the of that deepest of all relations the ed with much und vigor Boston Courier BOLD OP the great council of the Nation held week near Buffalo of re- moving these across the sippi being chiefs that the whiles had not kepi to the terms they promised to the of which mi- grated to Green Buy from this One speaker Mitten that he wished Id remain near the red fathers the called that lie had not in his white fathers why should he have His white Weir Savior and what lind qf treatment could a Indian expect from OP escaped from prison by jumping out Ha carpe UpW of a molasses hogshead which broke arid let hirn in up middle he heard of the swales liberty but never knew what it meant lion between and This tho deceased knowledged He reverenced lures tfj'.T.ru'th he received from them himself in all things to the of Providence His career on well To the lust his life his faculties re- the lamp out at the close and without obscurity His last words which were heard by mortal were a fervent supplication to his Matter to tuke him to Himself A GOOD said country clergyman to one of his flock do it the pew I am in the while you're nll to every Stranger f Because sir when you I am sure all is right but I can't trust a stranger without keeping a good look has come out in a letter that he was ken about his theory and from canvass ping their Maker on the sands shore or highway on sonic barren moor boon for the years in winter as well as ors of n Highland January as as amid of u July morn The of this exposure lo the rain ami frost and snow of has been the death of of the most devoted of band of preferred any i with the powers thai be of their ciples as Christians IRELAND Repeal is still the order of ilic with O'Conneli Mis now is lo get enough friends to ment to work his desired His were to the repeat if we have seventy in the next members backed by eight millions of a royal peaceable but determined people On the hand great of Orange protestants has been held at burn which resulted iii voting an 19 that the Church is in danger FRANCE Marshal Bugeaud a successful expedition lo Delly nt the head of people made sion upon tha first appearance of the lias in- to the interior Bugeaud is re- turning to France and il is said will not return to Algiers but succeed Marshal Souk us Minister of War Tho shal has proposed and ordered to be ried into execution a plan of military which he says he has to believe will It allowing well con- ducted having still three years of service to perform lo quit urmy to and settle in Algiers re- a certain portion of land o house and pecuniary assistance from government all of which will theirs tha opposition press lenlly Denounce it Ratifications of thq between France and will in n few months The in- creased duty of fifty per cent on imports adopted by government by way of retort upon France ing her duty upon products it is said will be felt by Fiance mid America Russia hni from France she will now parr linlly from ilm United France will bo compelled lo ply lo for much of hud from The treaty between France nnd Mn rocco at been ratified hy thu emperor nnd in ties ihri co anil it is remarkable for an nf Emperor that giers is a French Prince de richest in Franco and of it- most and has lo three fur forging and counters the Jockey Club linp trivial of money Tho u long of wet had fine crimps ure npw being got all roin tho season bul the crop will be fair Paris and beet visited with a whirlwind which did great damage At a village near Houen over n was more for away several houses caused he mu of a very great p1 80 terrible u has A in Courier cois says thai fresh attempt at nsm had been 111 Toulon and ertil of mulches hud been found in of GERMANY is no CRT be upon with respect to the cushions in the Congress of the is It epi pears however that the majority of Congrens is in favor of an increase vV on foreign products to protect domestic the precise in which this is lo is not A di- will probably bo in favor of colonial new religion is continuing reer will success Kongo the leader of the was nearly assassinated when preaching a violent sermon Rome i it other he has greati er The is at the aspect business nnd has accordingly ilic of the now not be admitted inlo and ilic newspapers a few ceplion.i refrain from writing or the subject In some of minor ies i ho proceedings been adopted and in Austria they were tcd ngo i Austria we have that immense inundations have happened in have done immense damage BH well as caused itn uf human life tho too local iii in hero anil ihq mail and China hns na its prominent the ages of Cholera IP NOT time a parly of belles tu a hour avid iit no doubt very thu conversation turned upon absent persons and ly upon a lady noi for htr One of the ny herself not highly favored by tho of beamy waxed in faif one's claims itu bti a rival ol or and at the moment thut an old entered the room exclaimed I 1 think hor most ordinary ever So do the his cyo out of It ia not now is the lady lias yet en Commercial Advertiser Nearly two hundred workmen from the iron works ville were American This is way the It not only gives employment lo in our own country but presents an in- to tho but poorly paid laborers of the old country to comb here thus at me lime building up u home market and bringing to our very doors lo pre- vented by the prohibitory duties of other countries from receiving that Even if we tire allowed free lo foreign market it much ter lo build up honie the cost of exportation between five and six thousand in Down with the Ohio Stale Journal Indies of if one of their keep in of coal scot which is constantly falling in American When B face receives a her nearest blown it To iti off would only bad lo say the greater shown by the tq ench other in When they come to Cleave The fa last month were five lars
