davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28
TEMPERANCE MEETING

- THE annual meeting of the Walworth County
Temperance Society will be held at the Baptist
Church in Delavan, on the first Wednesday OF
January next at 10 clock, A. NJ. A general at.
tendance OF the friends of Temperance throughout
the County Is earnestly requested.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTIVE CouuIrTEF.
G. NJ. BAKER, Sec'y.
Geneva Dec. 9th, 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

' I J
as. In Justices Court
Ebenezer Cheney }
NOTICE is hereby given to the above defendant.
" that Writ of Attachment on tho 9Th of Oc-
tobar 10 issued against the property of the said de-
tendant to satisfy the demand of The above named
Paln,li; and that unless he appear before the under
signed, Justice of the Peace in and for aciae coun.
~, at his office in Salem the 18th day of January
a. ID 1912 at one o'clock in the Observation-Disclosures
will be rendered against HIM and his property SO at
tached Will be sold TO pay The judgment.
DANIEL G. BURGESS, Justice Peace.
Dated n! Salem, December 18th, 1911 2E23
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

THE Sd annual meeting of the Southport Tenn
perance Society, will be held at the Academy in
.. this village, on Sunday I'd Jan. next, at past &
ono clock, p Nj. An address will be delivered by
Q Mr.. l.. p. HARVEY. Officers will be chosen for
the Society, and such other business attended to
as may be deemed proper.
BY order of the Executive Committee,
c. DAVIS, Sec.
Southport, 9th Dec. lS4l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28
IN CIIANCERY.


WALWoRTH DISTRICT COURT
Lewis Van Antwerp
Zabale Iyde and
William Faxon
William F. Wheeler, oc'ooer ierm' loal'
Jeremilh Brown
Henry s. MuiIigan&
Geo. ID. Bradford.
| appearing to the satisfaction Of this Court that
Il Subpoena to answer has been duly issued in the
above entitled cause and that the same has been re-
turned bv the Sheriff of w aworth co ; that the said
Jeremiah Brown Henry .MuIligan& Geo II bradford
cannot be found therein. And it further appearing by
affidavit that the said jeremiah Brown Henry >
Alulligan and George III Bradford non.resden,s of
this Territory-It is therefore ordered by the said
Court on motion of G. VI. Baker solicitor for Com.
painanS, and the said jeremiah Brown, Henry 5
Nulgan and George III. Bradford hereby directed
and required 10 appear plead, answer domur the
compalnan bill OF complaint before the 18th
dav of r. hruary 1912, that in default thereof the
sad bill will be taken confessed against them
1t is further ordered that a copy of tn order shall
within twenty DAYS be inserted IN the Sou hport 1ee-
graph, newspaper printed in The county IF Racine,
Territory of w Isconsln, and be published therein
weeks successivelya least once in each of said weeks
LIE GRAND ROCKWELL,
A true copy Clerk Dist. Court.
Dated at Elkhorn, this 9th day}
70 October, 4 j, 1871. 6t21
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28
NOTICE..

NOTICE..
THE Ladies and Gentlemen of Southport and vi
ciny are respectively invited to attend a" Donation
Party" at the house of the Rev. VIM. Alanson, on the
afternoon and Erening of " Nel0 Year Day"
A. TORREN,
T MARSHALL
+. SEYMOUR, Noroc0rs
l.. WHITNEY,
J. RPHELPS,
V, FRENCH.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

IN CHANCERY.
District Court. Racine Countv, }
November Term, A. ID. 1871. {
Isaac McConhe,
Stephen n. Ives, Marshall NJ. Strong. Jo-
mas &. Heart, Albert II. Heart, Philip
L. Heart, Elias Pattison, Nathaniel
Church. James Dana, John L. G.. Knox,
John II. Whitlock, Gould Rockwell,
Whiting futile. Moves Tuttle, Michael
Myers, Russell Frary.
NOr. Is, 1871.
IT appearing to The Court that a subpoena has been
duly issued IN the above entitled cause and that said
JONAS {. teartt Albert +. Heart Pnilip T. ileartt
Elias l'attison, Nathaniel Chnrch james Dana John
l.. q. Knox John Ii. Nhtock Gould Rockwell,
Whiting Futile Noyes Tute, Russell rary have not
caused Their appearance To be entered required by
the rules and practice OF this court and it further ar
pearifs TO the sat sacon of said that said de-
PENDANTS IN this order above ntiored are out of the
territory OF W lsconsn; 1t is thereupon motion of
thomas W rlghl, SO icIlor for Complainant Ordtrfd
tn II SAID Jonas &. Heart, Albert r. Heart hi T.
Heart, Elias Patson, Nathaniel Chu en- James Dana
John L.G Knox. John III. " hitlo, k Gould Rockwell
hitting luitie, Nol futile and Russell Frary plead
answer or demnr sad conn lananrs I'll of comnlant
on or before the 18Th day OF March next or that in de-
fault thereof the said Bill be taken confessed against
them and The matters and things therein decreed ac-
cordingly.
sturther ordered that copy of this order be pub
ished within twenty days in some newspaper pub isl-
ed IN the County OF Racine, an inserted therein SIX
weeks snccessively ut least in each week.
THOMAS WRIGHT Compl'ts So,'r
Ry the Court. true copy Attest
2i-6t HENRY f. cox Jr Register.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28
CASH FOR WHEAT AND CORN.

'I'HE subscribers now prepared 10 pay the high
Il est market p.ice for any quantity of good WHEAT
and CORN delivered at their Warehouse on the Dock
WHITING d CO,
Southport, Dec 2Gth, I81I %
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28
FL r S F u r S.

HIGHEST price paid in CASH for all kinds of
L. shipping FURs-hy
TORREY, MORRISON & Co.
Southport, Dec %. l34l %
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

STRAl S-TPken up by the subscriber, two Cows;
~ Onea black muy oW with some white on the fore
head hind feet and belly; the other mosly white with
red about the head and shoulders
SERENO S. FOWLER
Bristol, EacIne co. Dec. %, I84l. %
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28
DONATION PARTY.


THr friends of Rcr. ", p. Kinney, are requested
10 mceta his House on the afternoon and ercning
of Friday next.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE meeting of the Board Of the Missionary Soci
ETY. OF the Wisconsin Baptist Association will be held
a, Delavan on the first Wednesday of January next
al ten O'clock A. VI.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31

vail II The former. there must he immense ooncos
sions Of trcjoliccs ifte latter the dsadecied ones
must restrain their votes and temporarily abandon
thcif principles thosc principles which they profess
believe the only suitable loi the govcrnaco
Of this Republican nauon-the only ones compatible
with Der icc institutions And IN the arprohcnd'
cd disaster oycrtakos u.s. while have actual ma
lory suflicen, 20 sweep loccism from the state on
whose shoulders shall tho fearful responsibility Of in
curing such a calamity rest
Every vote casi--wheihcr for the candidates or not
will be so MANY units ia the great sum total composing
the opposition the loco ticket, and should
vote Tot ono. II IS for birasc!C because
Whatever number Of candidates NAV he balottcd for,
the successful must attain a majority orcr aH
Even this course. which would inisLbly throw the g
lection into the house infinitely preferable to that Of
harardng The final OF the by absolutely
refusing 10 vote Tor any one vet confess it rather
humillatng thought that Vermont should not be able
TO elect Wing Governor by the people but had be-
come so closely pressed 10y foes whou, and faction
within as 10 make IN appeal TO the legislature
~ in settling the matter. It certainly would sound
much better to report the success OF tbs Wings IN a
popular canvass, even though 1t accompanied by
the fact that tins obtained through the con-
cesslons Of large numbers who disapproyed the nom
nations Of tho candidates and the employed to
obtain them. Therefore, is not the conclusion newt
able that II is the bounden duty OF every WhGa duty
he owes to himself his principles and his country, 20
yield bis anpathes if any lie has 10 the candidate Sc
lecied by the Montpelier convention, and lend his aid
IN resculng the good from the imminent peril at
present hanging over il But il this cannot be done,
farther we may not Plead than simply TO re-urge the
eXhoraiion that every Wing rotc for at all
events-for we know, by experience, the reluctance
with which mankind forget and forgive when "wound
cd in the house of their friends"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31
From The Detroit Daily Adpertser Of Aug4
INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH THE
DESTRUCTION OF THE ERIE.

There were, rs might be supposed, a few
Providentinl escapes from the danger which
befcl even the survivors Of the dreadful de-
struction Of the Eric.
A gentleman from the East was on his way
10 the boat IN company with three others, when
he accidentally met friend with whom he
had some business TO transact. His baggage
had gone on, and he very reluctantly consent
cd 10 recall IT, and remain for the next boat
This circumstance, so annoying at the time,
may have save his life.
Another gentleman who, with his wife took
the packet at Rochester, hearing when he
reached Lockport TINT the Erie was to leave
in the afternoon, left the packet and took the
cars, with the hope Of reaching Buffalo in sea-
son. He Just reached the city in time 10 see
the Erie shove out into the lake.
We learn that gentleman and lady from
this city went on board the Erie TO return
home; but on learning the name of the boat,
the lady refused TO remain on board, as sever
al accidents had before happened TO her
Their baggage was consequently removed,
and their lives saved.
Two gentlemen from Essex county were at
the boat when she was ready 10 start, but by
some fortunate bunder, their baggage was
not sent down from the hotel They were OBJ
igcd to stay back-much to their annoyance
at the time, but to their great Joy since.
We have heard Of several others who would
have taken passage in the Ere, but they were
unwilling to travel on the Sabbath, and did
not reach Buffalo until late in the evening.
The most affecting incidents connected with
this fearful calamity are doubtless developed
when the sad fate Of the lost is communicated
10 the surviving friends The chambermad
on board of the Erie was a well beloved daugh
ter of most worthy old woman in this city
and her walings when told of the terrible
death Of her child were fearful and heart.
rending She was robbed OF the solace ofhcl
gray~hairs, nnd would not be comior,cd."
The intelligence Of the fate Of her husband
was communicated TO Mrs. Mather,a Mt.Cle
mems, early on Thursday The torture.shrok
OF her widowed heart, and the tears of he
four orphaned ones were most touchlngly al
fecting.
And the Young and conhdinc wife Of on
lamen,ed friend Cobb! The cars which sh
expected would convey her husband to her
brough, the sad tidnss Of his dreadful death
And tina, widowed wife Mrs Lynde) who's
las, conlugal embrace was received amid IN
cncking flames which cncircled them, an
who received her las, farewell" from her hui
band, as he cast her from the blazing wrec
into the Wild pillows
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31

Cure for Rationale B'te. Every person who #,
exposed 10 Tie bite Of the venouous scrpcu,s Of our
country should know now 20 rea' il, aud set peda.
".' greater portion are entirely ignorant The a.s,e
ing 21e OF Treatment and cure, related by our towns
man D. ~ io"eA Esq is both simple and easy 20 be-
remembered. N
\ ie" days since Mi p was at the house NJ NJ, r.,
HarAef 10 tLls county. when his son. ai,,, a.. 80
old, was bitten about u,sma.l iy ,.,,i,.-,.
I-s' -n-ef ile 'nsep. lie was 20 or 20 ,ol. r
me mouse 70 which be Instantly repaired Ite C,,.
y mt uea bandaee tightly above ,ae ANGLE no.,
Piea some SAT- 10 n4e wound, which thew ala. l,-.
'a' ana i-sn SCI about tie main remedy. III. ....
i.'n'ain' few plants were GOT and Wen B,,,..J
0'' ana !'.'e'-ao4 pile3 s.g4 ssec, u..L. Tsk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31

ming line cast Of the old boundary cutting down anu
leaving space Of from forty 90 eight, feet VIDE and
marking the L. : boundary line The angle iormeu
by tins new direction Of the line Is said TO he 50 great
that several extensive cloaunqs belonging 10 our arm
crs in the back settlement. have been taken IN and m
cluded as American property We have heard OF 'c'-
cal farms loosing from hty to one hundred acres and
ono 10 particular we have been informed, Is entirely
included IN the State OF Maine, and an idea held ont
that those persons mus, become American SUBJECTS
which has caused an unusual degree OF excitement.
Tho Telegraph adds that II would not he surprising
ifa collision should take place. Attempts have already
been made to interfere and prevent the commissioner
from proceeding. and 1t is probable that before they
reach ST John, they will be obliged 10 dcsist The
editor is willing they should explore any where through
the province, but that they have no right 10 run line
Of their own construction, and mark 1t boundary
of the United States.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31
THE ELECTIONS.

TENNESSEE As far as heard from in this State the
Wings have elected members to the Senate, and the
Democrats II. Five districts to be heard from, which
ia the last Legislature were rcpesentedby two Wings
end three an Buren, men In the House, the Wings
have gained four members. As far as heard from the
account stands 81 Wings and 90 Democrats The
districts to be heard from represented il the last
Legislature by l3 Wings and Is Van Buren, men,
ILLINOIS. In this State Reynolds, DemocraO and
Stewart (Whig) reelected in the first and third dis
tricts. The result in the second district is not yet
known The probability 70 be in favor of Casey
the late member.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31
"kCCp i Before lht Pcople.9

That when Wing measure is likely 10 prevail Tic
no0e-soued' pure-hearcd, Jehersonan Wsshiuptonisn
uouOle pu"hed' 'hnce sanofed "democraue oc, focos
usually enGeayor TO eugra0 upon some odaa, fqts,,
for the express purpose Of railing at the Wig. for
bad laws
We have not yet forgotten similar piece Of impgderee
"hch these miserable "irspu!cr perpe,rsted On the
o!auon 70 pay The salary Of the lamened Harrison a., h.
surviving family. A. as it was Uncovered s, An.
measure was like to meet favorable reception UP am,,
one "t's nile puppies and bark. on, an amendment 10
pay NJ. ogie hr0 H0llsaad doLlqys for Lis ia,,o
dtuTe speech
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31
STATE OF TRADE ~ THE MANUFAC
TURING DISTRICTS.

NaNcHrsrrH.-Things arc become so in
dcscfbably dull m this market, that we can
not attempt 30 define the state of trade with
any expectation Of making an adequate repre-
seniaiioni quoting prices would Toe useless. as
they are quite nominal. Since Tucsda still
lower rates have been prevalent, and goods
and yarns arc not saIeable al the prices Of the
day. except in small quantities. bad har-
vest will bring trade TO utter ruin. Mcssrs
Douglas d Co. on old spinning concern at
Pcndleton, fully. closes this week throwing
great number Of persons out Of employment.
BoLToS Tho tfhlng improvement noted
IN the cotton trade has been somewhat de-
pressed. IL was generally anticipated that a
brisk trade would cnsue after the agitation
consequent on general election should have
subsded, but THESE hopes arc again crushed
10y the failures OF, various continental banks
SrocEroHr.--The utmost distress prevails
among the manufacturing population of this
town, IN consequence OF the number Of hands
QUA OF employment and the short time which
has been worked at n number Of mills during
seven months.
LEEDS. We have again had very dull mar
kets at our cloth-halls, the little business that
has bcdn done being in goods at low qualities
IN cloths, beavers, and pilot cloths, for the
winter trade, but at unsatisfactory prices; not
withstandIng this state Of things, the stock of
goods IN the cloth-halls is exceedingly small,
and the manufacturers generally continue 10
nc, on the policy Of making scarcely half the
quantity of goods they have been in the habit
ofdoIng at this season. There have been
few buyers in the market this week. but they
have bought very light parcels, and business
is IN consequence very lutte improved in the
warehouses
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31

"A Good Joke Ia coming down Broadway,
yesterday, overheard two little ufchins who
evidently were studying LATIN warmly en-
gagged IN taking about the Veto. One said
"Mhat the deuce - a Veto" The other repll-
cd: why don, YOU know You know, Aso
Il0re; well. Vrro IS to Jurst-;hus; Voto,,e
,eia,; burst, thou bur,tost be she or It bursts
And II is corrugated 4ius; Veto, yetare, We
tar, Se,arum Now you know; don't you
you fool,"-N Y. Times.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31

gas, The military occupation 81 which !, has
been iound necessary 60 cntrust 10 Mchcmet
~. c'cfy tpccics Of disorder and anarch,
having resulted from the short pcuod ia which
those counifcs have been under the direct do
minion Of he Porte.
mchcmci AIi has sent :. 0oo. 900 Of piastros
u Constanilnople--5,o OO.O of which is on
account Of the tribute. aud the rest y for pres.
enis 10 The Sultan and Others. The Sultan
was 50 much pleased tina, IT was believed he
would reduce the tribute.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31
A Couple of Choice Facts!
LocoS, CHAW these nco Cuds !
Fact Number One
Woodbury's Recommendation
TAN ON TEA AND COFFEE

Levi Woodburys Report 10 the Senate, Jan 18Th,
ISL, contains the following recommendation OF a tax
on tea and coffee, which OF course spoke the sentiments
Of his democratic lord and master, Mr.. Martin Van
BuIen. Ladies and Gentlemon, hear MIR. Woodbury.:
suppose then, there should be selected from the
free articles those which may be regarded most as lux
ures though not in every respect belonging exclusive
ly 10 that class, such as TEA, COFFEE aud silks
should we then add to them others, conflicting with
other similar American productions, such as worstcds,
linens, &c. and the aggregate, deductng the amount
re-exported would be S29,o2G,4is. a duty of 90 per
cent on those after paying the expenses of collecting,
would yield about the same amount of five millions.
This TO contain the data for the most eligible and
unexceptionable"
The Caledonan remarks; "Let the locos chew this cud
and swallow it, If they please, for it from their own
party about six months ago
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31
IMPORTANT FROM THE DISPUTED TERRI.
TORY

TIE Bangor WA- copies an article rom a New
Brunswick paper from which ae learn taa, great er.
ctemsal prevails be- he ue-ay9rl19d ~ t.e boundary
line. .a canse 1earc ~ he proceedings of las Amen
can parry of eII.o-aroa. Tie Telegraph Gay.
awe have been uformel that ,ae, isye been rgu.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31

An apology Is due our subscribers for theunusual
appearance Of this weeks.paper. Next, will be ditto
We thinkIw have pretty well earned "furlough'
by pas, services. One Of our onreymen being absent
the remainder Of us work night day, do the best we
can, and here is the result
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31

ltis sisted that IN the small town Of Red.
ditch; in the eouniy of Worcester, England
there are upwards Of 10000 900 Of needle.
E44LlicclurH err-j week.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31

The necessities Of the be found by applying
Of our paper board house keepers &c omem.
bsing, by the way, other important fact viz that
have other than job work and advertising
from which TO raise funds betoe the close of the Year.
meet even the most pressing and short credit demands
gsnst US WHITE 4, GUERNSEY
Rutland Aug 3lst
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31
THE EXTRACT.

There IS one feature in which the revenue bill was
particularly Objectionable TO most OF the wings, viz the
tax on tea and coffee The Wing members held a
caucus on this subject, which large majority deter
mined that tea and coffee should be exempt from taxa
uon. Accordingly when the bill under consider
alton IN the committee Of the Whole, MIR. Lawrence OF
Pa prominent Wing member moved to amend the
bill by adding tea and coffee 10 the list of FE arii-
cles Before the question could be taken on the prop
oslon, Mr.. Clifford Of Maine leading loco foco and
ready parliamentary tactican (hayng been speaker Of
one branch OF the legislature Of Mane) immediately
moved to amend the amendment of Mr. Lawrence by
adding to tea aud coffee the items Of sugar molasses
and salt The whole loco loco party then united
with MIR. Nathaniel Clifford in voting for the amend
men to the amendment, and in conjunction with such
OF the utratar Wings wished tea and coffee TO be
taxed, carried the amendment. The Wigs were thus
placed IN a very awkward prelicament from which
ihcy IN VAN attempted to exricaie themselves Mr.
Winthrop Of Boston called for division Of the
question on the amendment amended SO as to pre-
sent question separately but tho chair very prompt
~ decided that the vote Of the committee having oned
Them together the chair could not put them osuudor
Inc wing party were thus compelled either 10 vote for
the entire proposition OK vote the whole down. Under
these circumstances they could not hesitate to reject j,
entirely And thus 1t comes TO pass that hya dexr9us
manoeuWe Of tue loco ocos tea and coffee are 10 bo
/ taxed And yet with these facts staring thom in tie
lace, should not be surprised fthe locos had The La-
dlhood to attempt to raise outcry against the Wqs
oI taxing articles which entered into the cousgruiop
OF tho poor hope you will keep these facts pror,i
neniy before the public, and let the people see ibe
measures which are to be resored 10 to make political
capital"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31

The democrats Of Vermont CAS- elect Nathan Smile
and viii they not do itl-lNt Statesman-resucdtca.
That will depend on crcumstances--as the niger
said when asked low much water pint cup would
hold But Of one thing you may be assured;-the
Veto is not going to blow up the Wing party and leave
the Smiling junto without opposition in the State
Tokens Of good are coming from all quarters, and if
that Montpelier business does mad array from HE
polls Just about 90 thousand votes tue okies Will be
compelled to Smile a, their mislorlunes like patience
on a monument IN one week from to-day
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-31
Printed Votes.

Orders for State and County Votes will be supplied
in any quantity for 25 cents per hundred, if such or
ders attended with the cash Let those towns ihal
intend 10 obtain Votes send in their orders early that
we may know what quantity ofpapcr to run of,