davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28
Another most unwarrantabe and high

Another most unwarrantabe and high
handed assumption Of power has been COM
mtted at Madison. Two laters addressed
to 'R l. Ream, Treasurer of Wisconsin,"
were refused to Mr. Ream, by the Post
master, on the ground that the proclama-
ton Of Doty declaring Morrison Treasurer.
forbid their delivery to any but Morrison.
Itappears that Ream wrote some time since
TO Washington TO ascertain whether Doty
as he had reported, had actually paid into
the treasury at Washington to the credit Of
the territory, the money for which he is
detaulter. These letters were supposed to
contain negative answers 10 the enquiry Of
Ream, and the conclusion is, from the in
tiuenee which such documentary evidence
would have upon the election, that these
letters were withheld at the suggestion Of
Doty. But further: the post master when
he refused TO deliver up the letters assured
Ream that the letters should be opened in
his presence. that if private he should have
them, if public, they should go to Mo rrison.
Notwithstanding this assurance, the post
master delivered these letters to Morrison
and when an officer called upon this latter
gentlemen with replevin, he declared that
the letters were not in his possession.
These letters were addressed personally to
Mr. keam, with his title annexed, as he had
frequently before received private letters,
and the post master had not a shadow of
right 10 presume these letters public, nor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28

Effects of the Bankrupt LaU.-The
Louisville Advertiser Of the 4th ut con-
tains a calculation, by which it appears
that the passage Of The bankrupt law will
throw into the market about $500, 900, 900
in real estate, and about 200, 900, OO9 of
personal property, in about the space Of
six months making an aggregate of six
hundred millions Of dollars. This, it is ar
gued, will have q most disastrous effect in
reducing the value of property throughout
the Union.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28

The appointment Of James d Doty has
been confirmed by the Senate. The worst
fears Of all well wishers Of the territory
have been confirmed. Dishonesty both
moral and political, has received the sane
ton Of those in our high places, and we
may we'll fear for its influence. We had
strong hope that this nomination would be
rejected; we believed that the appointment
was made by president Tyler under mista-
ken views, and as the Senate mad am
pie time and opportunity to become ac-
qualnted with the character Of Doty, and
his own political friends had charged him
with default to the territory under circum-
stances Of aggravated guilt, we did not see
how the Senate could, in view of its own
dignity, in view Of the lights Of the people
and their future interests and welfare con-
firm this nomination. But so it is, and we
can only conclude that in the eyes Of the
present dominant party, services rendered
the party are the only qualifications requi-
site: the moral character Of the man is no
thing: he has helped the party and may do
il again: give him place, give him power.
The people have nothing left them now
but to keep honest and firm men in their
Legislative councils, that they may exer-
else q watch and control over the acts of
their most unworthy executive.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28

1t is rumored, and we think with truth
that advices have been brought by the
Great Western, showing pacific intentions
on the part Of the new British Ministry to-
wards the United States. IL was feared
that the contrary would be the case.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28

News from Vermont show no choice of
Governor in the recent election: neither
candidate has received majority of the
whole vote, This is most cheering re-
suit in favor of democracy, when we take
into account the great wing majority of last
year
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28

in Congress on the Mcleod question, it
appears that many members entertain the
opinion, that New York has no jurisdic-
ton in the case at issue, but that the mat
ter is one which clearly belongs to the U.
States. Upon subject of such high in
ternatonal Importance, it is essential that
every citizen should have clear under
standing of the grounds in this great con-
troversy. 1t is by no means compatible
with our national honor and dignity, 10
yield to Great Britain any Of our just rights,
however unimportant those rights may be,
a5stractly considered: neither is it proper
to press an issue with Great Britain, I'M
less justice is clearly on our side. Cues
tons Of this kind should be Invested of ev-
cry thing of party nature, and dispas-
sonate view taken Of the matter.
1t is manifest that whatever disposition
the authorities Of the State Of New York
may make Of this subject, the responsible
ty will not fall alone on that State, but
alike on the whole Union. If war should
grow out Of the decision Of New York
court; that war must be maintained at the
expense Of the blood and treasure of the
nation. We believe there are a respecta-
bic minority in the United States, who
doubt the propriety, for single state to
assume the right to settle national ques-
ton with foreign power, while peace or
war hangs on the manner of its disposal.
1t is frequently said that New York is an
"empire state," and that she is fully COM
petentto arrange her national disputes with
England. 1t is true that New York nu-
merically considered, is the empire state,'
but in her sovereign capacity she has no
more right to settle dispute with Great
Britain, involving the peace or war Of the
nation, than has the little State of Della
ware. Little Delaware with but her hand
full of population, has the sovereign pre-
rogative to treat with England, or dispose
of British subject as much as has the
empire state. Yet would there be no MUIR
muring were court in Delaware to as
sumo the right to dispose of political
question, involving the possible calamity Of
war between Great Britain and the United
States.
We are not influenced in making these
remarks with design Of questioning the
jurisdiction of New York court in the
case of McLoud. But as almost every
thing which is published on this subject
takes but one view Of the question, it is not
improper that the opposite side should be
occasionally presented to the public. No
question of national dispute, pertaining to
the honor and rights Of the nation, can 81 f-
fer by giving hearing to both sides.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28

The schooner Huron is hard ashore i'm
mediately at the foot Of the wharf, oppo-
site this place. 1t is thought she will be
got of, though not without some damage.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28

A citizen Of Chicago has succeeded in
raising several plants of cotton in his gar
den.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28

The town government ticket runs almost
unanimously.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28
From the New Bedford Register.

E,o w wv DeuIoru NegTs1er. ,
FROM AsHINGToN-Approral Of the
Land B'H-Statc Of The Teasury.-A
message was received in the House on Sa-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28

Our unusual hurry during the week and
the haste in which our paper is put to press
must be our apology for any errors which
NAV occur
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-28

In accordance with previous resolution,
Congress adjourned, sine die, on the 18th
inst.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-12

which may be required within tho District
must be apparent to all.
have felt i, due to the country to present
the foregoing topics to your consideration and
reflection. Others with which it might not
seem proper to trouble you AT an extraordinary
session, will be laid before OF at future day.
am happy ia committing thu important fairs
Of the country into your hands The te dem
cy Of public sentiment, arm plcased to be lieve,
is towards the adoption, in spirit Of uni on
and harmony, Of such measures as will fortify
the public interests. To cherish such te n
dency Of public opinion is the task Of an eleva =
ted patriotism. Tha, differences Of opinion,
as 10 the means OF accomplishing these desira-
BILE objects, should exist, is nationally 10 be
expected. Nor can all be made satisfied with
any system Of measures; bu, natter myself
with the hope that the great body OF the peo'
pie will readily unite in support OF those
whose efforts spring from disinte rested de-
sire 10 promote their happiness--to preserve
the Federal and State Governments within
their respective orbi,s--tu cultivate peace wit u
all the nations Of the earth on jus: and honor
able grounds-to exact obedience to the laws
to entrench liberty and property in full secu.
rity-and, consulting the most rigid economy,
to abolish all useless expenses.
JOHN TYLER,
WASHINGTON, June |, i94I.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-12
(zszzsSSys@

By last nights mail from Boonville, (af-
tex part of our paper for to-day had been
worked off, we received a copy of the
Message, in an extra from the Bulletin
office, which enables US to lay it before our
readers six days earlier than we expected.
Jouv WHITE, of KY, was elected Speak
-. and MATTHEW ST. CLAIR CLARK,
C!erl. No other news.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-13
VOL. Il. NO. 3.

claimed. Ccs soat Ges rlaacies They blockheads
Maria Louisa tudy approached him. and asked for the
meaning ot the wore! gaHGcbe. Napoleon answered with
embarrassment. WHIT ncau>clcycr fellows. The Eu-
press treasured up the expression. During her regency being
pressed difficult question Let me consult
the Achchanceor, saii hc qa ssle pins grand ganacic
de tons
In 1882 Maria Louisa was called by the illness o her
first born Vienna Her large family by hcr second huS-
band supposed in degree ha>c acnatcd her at
tec.;ons this solitary pledge of her uupta> and
the correspondence which the Duke o RcchStad was said
to have secretly maintained with Prince Louis Napoleon
after the italian >lrrcction perhaps. had tendency still
farther To estrngc her thoughts from him. However this
might be- tho approach death developed all those kindly
feelings which ought and charity hopes did. exist be-
tween the mother and her She attended the diving
youth with great tenderness and affection she felt deeply for
his prorrctcd and dreadful u,cring> the ryps and rcss
which strong Will sometimes effect against dis
ease and which peculiar characteristics ot the last days
of the lu,trous yolti-ndccd the whole of his brief
was an obstinate struggle kept up against physical decay
occasionally gave 70 her afflicted mind faint hopes ot favor
able when they but the T'rcudcs OF more rapid
dissolution; last struggle soon; but It was aP
proprisclv Itc in her On 22d Of July. the
Of Napoleon expired at the palace OF Schonbnn, the
same bed in the apartment which his father had cccu-
pied rs the cunGuercr OF Vienna. On the morning OF his
funeral the 9th Maria Louisa FASTENED from N;enna ID
Pcrscubcrg pour forth her gc and repent over many
passages of her past life in the of her father BY her
sons DEATH the Duchess became entitled his property,
which estimated million OF horins annually She
shortly afterwards returned to Parma.
Within three wears after the loss ot her eldest son, Maria
Louisa was again summoned Nicnra where she received
the last breath her father the Emperor Francis She re-
Parma where bliava -''Ii ---'4--- - -
exceedingly health. Hcr subjects pity, forgive ana con-
dole with her ho has outved her !estucs ana her
conduct that sle endcarors raccaty to us-
the moral aty expressed by the latest ot our drama
fists, 'They seek repentance for tho past
Must the angel Virtue III the future
New-York tribune., 1841-04-13
From The Dial for April.
THE OUT-BID.


Upoy precious shrine one day
| placed gay and sweet boque'
The brightest flowers of my young Thought
W-c-e with It's finest perfumes wrought
And with riband bound, whose hue
Frnblened heart for ever true
Upon hat shrine there also lay
A gorgeous, lnany-hued bouquet
And every .lower tina, told thought
Was with golden thread nwroushii
q not so beau,cous TO mine eye.
a. the love- knot which mine did &c
fingered wha, seemed ages there,
In hope that, answering 20 ny prayer,
The cloud might ope, and show revealed
Tue form of her 10 whom kncelcd
Then from the pure and jealous cloud
A lilv hand It's lustre showed
And drew within the envious veil
The gift where gold made yellow pale
l.ft ms flower, to wi,her there
Tha, must they soon with my despair
No more the pathway 10 shat shrine
Shall know these ~on,ed feet ot n'ine
| scorn INV loves best gifts 20 bring
Fo. an unworthy bargaining
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
PATIENT MEDICINES.

VERBENA CREAM-An Emollient SOAP, which affords real pleasure in shaving; produc- ing IIeh, fragrant, permanent ather and from the delightful smooth sensation experienced after shaving, leaving no heating, itching, smarting or redneSs, Is fast spe seding all other preparations; and from the public and private enlugies in favor of the ferhena Cream, il deserves u be in the dressins-case 0f all
 From hs Ntw York PrcSS.
 '"The New Soap.--We feel double disposition to depart from an established rule in this office, m no- ticRg the advertisement of Mr. Ring Velbena Cream He has really invented the best shaving soap, as we do veriy believe, that has been used We speak liOm experience, and we speak also from the more DTofeSSiondt Knowledge of benciactor and Trend James Grant, Ann street, who says 1t Is ahead o anything yet found in this department of ''modern Improvement It is not only enwlen, but some thing In short, believe it is the best shaw ing soap in the world."-N. I. Star.
 ''Ihe want of universal shaving soap has been for many years severely felt particularly by gentlemen whu shave themselves ; and therefore il is with no little pleasure we call public attention to the ceebra- ted Nerbena Cream prepared by Mir. Charles Ring GA Broadway. From self-experence of its merits cheerfuly add our need of praise, having never before shaved with so much or comfort. We be- fore stated the Verbena Cream to be worth traial- we have tried it and can confidently recommend It ibid.
 |" Velbena Cream.--We are much obliged to Mir. Chas. H. Ring f6i4 Broadway, for poi his Yer bena Cream, which affords an unusual degree of com fort m shaving. From experience we cheerluly re- commend it to universal use ''-Tnes. "The Verbena Cream, for shaving, prepared and sold by C. H. Ring, GA Broadway, Is destined to supersede all other kinds of shaving soap It IS re- ally fne-just the thing. We have determined that henceforh no other shaving compound shall be ap- piled to our face. .'-Surday Ahas.
 The Verbena Cream is a most delightful article lol shaving just invented and hut lately introduced to the public, who, by unanimous approval, have prououn, ced it unryalled rich and emollicnt preparation promotong in the greatest possible degree ease com fort and luxury in shaving.
 supply may be had at the Drug store of l dec27s I. C. DUBOSE & Co. 39 Water st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
DRowN's TErTER oINTMENT.-The pro

DROWN'S TETTER OINTMENT.-T'he pro- and also of the many useless and dangerous so often palmed upon the public remedies that mere deceptions and which have deservedly received
 the cens,ire of the faculty begs leaveto exempt from that class of Medicines and unhestatingy offers it tD ectal remedies ever before used in the of Tetters, Ringworms and cutaneous eruptions general
 y, and he is confirmed in doing by the good cha racter this medic inc has received from all who have used it (which he is confident it will maintan,) and from the fact that of the numerous cases, wherein
 has been used for several years past, he is not aware of its having failed in single instance to efecta ra- dical cure. Simple in its composition, it is attended with danger whatever in its applications It will in all prove active and efficient in eradicating tile disease from the system. For sale by
 R. NORTH & Co. Dispcnsary Chemists, febl0 l6ln No. 35 G0vernmeni-st
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
iuIy E 36tf 35 Government st.
TYR. HAYNES FAMILY MEDICINES U kI,,nse naedicines are recommended and exien

nR. HAYNES FAMILY MEDICINES /These medicines recommended and eXten- sively used by the intelligent persons in the U. States, by numerous Professors and Presidents of Colleges, Physicians of the Army and Navy, and of Hospitals and Almshouses, and by more than three hundred Clergymen of various denominations. They are expressly prepared for family use, and have acquired unprecedented popularity throughout the United States and as they are so admirably cal cuated to preserve health and @ disease, no faml | y should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his education at one of the best Medical Colleges in the United Sates and has had fifteen years experience in an extensive l and diversified practice by which he has mad ample opportunities of acquiring prac,.oal knowledge of diseases, and of the remedies best calculated to re- move them
 These preparations consist of Jayne's Expectorant valuable remedy for Coughs Colds, Consumption, Asthma Spiting of Blood, Group, Hopping Cough, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, and Inflammation of the Lungs Throat, Difficulty of Breathing and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs, Price Sr1
 Also, Jayne's Hair Tonic, for the preservation, growth and beauty of the Hair, and which will posi- lively bring new flair on Bald Heads, and prevent its falling of or turnng gray, Price $l
 Jayne's Tonic vernitiige. pleasant, sa::, and certain preparation for the removal of Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Fever and Ague, Want of Appetite and all diseases of debility, especially ot the Stomach and Bowels, and Organs of Digestion. Price 50 cents.
 Jayne's Carmnatiye Basam, certain cure for Bowel and Summer Complaints, Diarhoea, Dys- entery, Cholic, Cramps, Sick HeadacAe, Sour Sto- mach, Cholera Morbus, and all Arrangements of the Stomach and Bowels, Nervous Affections, Sc, Price 50 cents.
 Jaync's Sanative Pills, for Female Diseases, Liv- CT Complaints, Costiveness, Fevers, lnfamma';ons, Distractions Diseases of the Skin, &c., and in all cases where an appointed Alternative Purgative Medicine is required. Price 25 cents. I
 For sale by THOMPSON & SHREVE,
 june 9 Sti Agents, No. 30, Dauphin st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25

DHEUMATlSM.- Rheumatic Enbro- Aecatons, Dr. NJ. B. Cohen, proprietor of the universally celebrated lotion for the cure of Chronic and lntlanatory Rheumatism, Springs, Lumbaen, Pains and Swengs in the joints, &c known as Cohen's Rheumatic Embrocation, begs respectfully to refer all persons suffering from these diseases the thousands of cures tha, his preparation has complished, and to the numerous strange and highly respectable testimonials which have from time to time been published to that effect, in New York and other places So certain and searching is this Lninent m its operations even in of long standing, and of an obstinate nature that it has never been known to fail Ii will be proper that all persons using the l.niment see that il Is accompanied with the sigma t,ire of the proprietor in his own hand writing Snce the introduction of this remedy to the public, various empirics have palmed upon the country, nos | trums and lotions and "lniallibe Rheumatic Mix t"re.' all of which he;"s ~,'''i''',i ''f isuo'"" -quacks, calculated more less inue the sys- tenn rather than any complaint as well as by the thousands of persons who have been eheciualy cured of Rheumatism, the subscriber has suboincd letters from few who are well and popuarly known to the entire society in New York, and whose opin- ion and professional judgements are universally esteemed. NJ. B. COHEN. PIP 1-2 Hudson street, N. Y.
 @d-Price 3 per bottle.
 TO TIE PUBLIC.-Be it known that on this +th day of March, one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, have appointed J. C. Dubose & Co., sole agents for State of Alabama for the sale of my Rheu- matc Embrocation-a remedy calculated to cure with | certainty any Rheumatic complaints whether of d chroh infamatory nature
 Country merchants be supplied wholesale by applying as above.
 Witness our hand this day and year aforesaid. NJ. B. COHEN. The public will remember that this is simply an external application, and free from minerals
 Dr. M. B. COHEN'S principal ohice No. PIP 1-2, Hudson street, New York.
 Each bottle of the Embrocaton is accompanied with printed directions for use and none is genuine unless hearing the signature of NJ. B. COHEN.
 Certificates be seen in pamphlets from the agent, as to the efficacy of the Liniment from the most eminent physicians in New York. For sale bv J. c. DUBOSE & co. Chemist x Dmg't. mar 5-200Mmo 30 Water st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-25
FLUID MAGNEsIA.-'Theg grea

NURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA.-Theg great MI advantages of this elegant preparation are, that posessinga the properties of Magnesa in general use it is not liable like that, to form cDncretons in the bowels. It corrects acdity and relieves heartburn eiiectuy, without njurng the coats of the stomach. It prevents the food of infants turning sour upon the stoch it is useful in all complaints of the bladder; it tends to regulate the action of the bowels and Is peculiarly adapted for families
 Sir Haapjney Davy testified, that this solution forms a soluble combination with uric acid salts in cases of Ciout an .Grave thereby counteractng their injurious tendency when other alkaIies and even Mag nesia itself has. failed .,
 In inc seventh report of the Medcal Section of the British Association, it is set forth by Sir Jaaes Mur ray, that the majority of cuaneous diseases arise from acid and saline mpregnations in the fluids of the body which are neutratized by the Fluid Magne- sia; and that the Neuralgia, Spasms, Nervous Pains, and Irr;tations, as well as Cronic Rheumatism and Gou, are frequently owing to Chrys;aline irrltants, depositea on the nervous membrane.. which, saline particles this ant-acid Solution ehectuaily dssolves
 This article was introduced into this market by the undersigned in June hast, since which time it has been extensively used, and we believe, in every ir- stance with most decided approximation, for sale by
 s 1. c. DUBOSE s TO,
 late Dubose and Rolf,
 ;anl6 39 Water street.