davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-05
LOST.

HNI tho subscriber, on the evening
IS b 18th INST, in the village Of Southport,
a NOTE for 500, dated, "Southport,
Nov. I'd, l84e," aud payable, June Isl,
lStl, in Western money, made bv Elisha
M. Kinney, and payable to Russell Vince
Ter, or bearer. Should any one find sad
note, they will confer favor by returning
it to the subscriber.
The public are hereby cautioned againy.
purchasing said note should it be offered,
ELIAS LEE.
Southport, Dec. 6, 1910. NC
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-05
briggs Nssd efgesFiCisses,
AT THE STORE OF Il. III. MUNSON

NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTHPORT.
The Subscriber has just received from
the City of New York a general assert
ment of medicines, comprising all the arti-
Giles usually called fer in druggists shop;
which viii be sold very low for ready pay
Physicians can be supplied with their tnedi-
cines at small advance from the n York
prices. Persons wishing TO purchase me-
diclncs for themselves or families, can be
accommodated on the most reasonable
terms, and attended with the necessary me-
deal directions, if reqired, without any adj
ditional charges. Medical prescriptions put
up according to order.
JAMES. S. MUNSON
SOUTHPORT, June, 10, 1910. Milf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-05

Tenders his medical services to the in
habitants of Southport, and its vicinity.
From a successful practice of eleven
years, eight of which was in the State of
New York, and three in the State of Ill.-
nois, whore the ague and fever and bilious
fevers generally prevail to a great extent,
he hopes TO merit a share OF public patron
age.
He will be at all times moderate in his
charges, and lenicnt with those who are
not able to pay at the time
Office at the Store OF r. IT. Munson.
North Main St. Southport.
Junel6th 1910. Milf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-05
HOUSE BUILDERS.


THE subscribers having erected ncw
and commodious workshop on Main street,
are prepared 10 execute all orders in the
line of house-building, on the shortest no,
tice, and of the most approved workman
ship. Having a number Of first rate Join,
ers constantly in their employ, they are
enabled 10 erect buildings agreeable to any
approved plan with despatch. Lumber,
and every kind Of Building material of the
best quality furnished at the lowest rates.
Drafts Of buildings executed TO ordcr,agroe,
able to the most approved style Of modern
architecture.
Persons in the village or Country, who
are DESTROYS Of building will do well to give
them call, as their arrangements for
wofkmen and every description of building
material are Of such q nature, HAT they
can build houses cheaper than any Other
individuals in the country.
PULClFER & TITCOMB
Southport, June 1910. milf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-05
] A Nj ES II @ G. AN.

9p&AIhOI2s
Isl REGS leave 10 inform the Citizens OF
Z - Southport and its vicinity, that he
continues in his Establishment, ready at
all times to make Gentlemen's clothes in
the latest and most approved style.
Cutting done to order atsh0rteSt notice
While he is thankful for past ravors, he
solicits their future patronage.
Pearl-st., Southport, w. T., }
(Oppositethe KenoSha &c Pc House {
Southport, June 90, 1910.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-05
YO fgs0 afflicted.

have for sale that invaluable medicine,
"MoAat's Pills & Phoenix bitters," and no
persons living at the west should be with
out this medicine, as the timely use has
saved thousands from the grave.
WARTERS TOWSLEY, +
Sole Agent.
SOuthport limo 1910 milf:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
GOOD PRAYERS,

We often hear prayers spoken Of as good, az
,ery good and the Ike. This is a common ex-
preston among many well meaning members
OF the church. "Brother A. made good praye."
Admitting that prayers dif1erIn quality; that some
are better than others, and that we are able TO
decide which are best, 1t may be question
whether we ought to pronounce some good, and
consequently some poor. II may be well for
Christians to think of this subject. in my opn-
ion, so solemn and spiritual an exercise as prayer,
ought not to be matter Of criticism. We ought
not to pass judgment upon the quality OF our
brothers devotion. A moments reflection will
convince any one OF the improperly oil eulogizing
mans prayer. Besides the injury done the in
dvidual by nattering his vanity, which is some
times very serious, it sets up a standard Of good
ness in this mos, solemn duty; STANDARD which
would be great blemish to the Christian char
acter. 1t would lead those who have more pride
than piety, (and at times there are many such. )
TO ape the manners Of others, and thus the sp;.
ritualty Of devotion, which constitutes its ex.
celence, would be in part, if not entirely de.
stroyed. Studied forms would be substituted
for the expressions Of the heart, and PRAYER
would become an empty sound. On the other
hand, those who have less confidence in their
own powers, who have no hope OF emulatine
their more gifted brethren, would remain in ST.
lence. Their voices would not be heard in the
social prayer meeting They would not expose
themselves to the mputation of weakness or the
censure of pedantry. Thus part Of tie church
would strive to please the ear with pompous
sounds, to obtain the applause of their brethren
while the others would brood il. silence over
their want of talents to engage in the public
worship Of God A state Of things, truly, far
from being desirable
The mpossibi!ity OF knowing whether PRAYER.
are good or not, is another reason why we should
not pronounce concerning them. Man looke,h
on the outward appearance, bu, the Lord looketb
on the heart" A prayer that may appear good
to us, may be an abomination in the sight OF
heaven.
The broken, half uttered accents OF the irno.
rant may go up like incense to the altar Of God
while the elegant forms Of the learned may be a
stencil in his nostrils lie that would worship
God acceptably must do it in spirit and in truth
uninfuenced by the fear OF censure, or hone Of
applause. How, manifestly improper, then, to
sit in judgment upon brothers. prayer, to ex.
press an opinion which will flatter him or his
friends in relation to this important duty o.
which will deter others from engaging freely in
it, as their conscience and understanding shal
dictate Christian Secretaru
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
FLOWERS.

"Flowers, of all created things, the most limo.
Gently simple, the most superby complex play
things for childhood, ornaments of the grave, and
companions of the cold corpse Flowers, below
ed by the idiot, and studied by the thinking man
of science! Flowers, that increasingly expanded
to hearen their grateful, and to man their cheerful
looks-partners of human joys soothers Of hui
man sorrow; fit embems of the victors tri-
umphs, and the young BRIDES bushes! We'll
come to the crowded hall, and graceful upon the
solitary grave Flowers are, in the volume oil
nature, what the expression "God is love" is in
the volume of revelation! What desolate place
would be world without hower it would be
a face without smilc-a feast without well
come. Are not flowers the stars of the earth !
and are not our stars the flowers of heaven! One
cannot look closely at the structure of flower
without loving it they are the embems and man.
festations Of Gods love to the creation, and they
are the means and ministratons of mans love tc
his fellow-creatures for they first awaken in hi.
mind sense of the beautiful and good. The
very inmilHy OF flowers is their excellent ant
great beauty, for they lead us to thoughts of gen
crosby and moral beauty, detached from, and su
perlor to all selfshness, SO that they are swee
lessons in natures book of instruction, teaching
man that he liveth not by bread alone, but tina
he hath another than animal ife."-Zion's Ado
cate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
cORDAK,s MEp1C1NEs.-r,

nR GORDAK's Jelly ofPomegrana'e and Per!lv-
Ian Pill, for Dyspepsy, nervous Headache, Pal
n ,a,ion of the Heart, Internal and External Humors,
and all impurities Of the Blood Iceland Jelly for the
relief and cure of consumption Pulmonary Jelly for
coughs, colds, splitting of Blood, oar.eness &C., Pru
sian Lnameni and Linamcni Opodeldoc for Rheuma-
tism PHYSICAL Drops, Colombo Drops Salt Rheum
Ointment, Pile Ointment, Strengthening Plaster, and
Corn and Wart Plaster.
The above celebrated medicines prepared entirely
from vegetables by DR.. VIM. Gordak, need no other
accommodation Than that they have been before the
public fourteen years, giving satisfaction 20 all who
have used then, -may be had Of DANA e. RAYMOND,
Woodstock, VI fGenl Agents
Sold also, by ] Strong, Quechee;; e Brooks
White River !; VIM. II Steel & Co., Wet Hartford
Worster Downer Sharon; Downcr & Nevens, Roy
alton Wheat Bethel, G llolmc., West Randolph
J b Danforth, Branard s Delknar. East Barnard,
Snow, Pomirei; + NJ & A SStocker and Cove q Shaw
Har'land; shedd & Barnes, Psrknsvie; Brown &
Marsh Bridsewater, S eft Wheeler, Plymouth
and at Handock, Rochester, Grandvlr, Mortified
Montpelier, Mitllebury, Vergennes, and in mos, o
| the principle towns in the State.
A Supply Of the above medicines lust received am
for sale by ROBERT MOODY.
February 1911. t6m) Druggist, Burlington, V
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
TO MERCHANTS & FARMERS.

THE undersigned continuing TO be the only manu-.
l. facturer of what is known rs Indian Pond
Scythe Stones, would respectfully inform Merchants
that his Pedlars will Encouraged, call in the
Of the present winter at Of the Stores in Yer
New Sa Yor on n' s,ex a ana tntoh
ISDIAS PoNp STONES, a credit till October next
Farmers can, by obtaining the said Scy,he Stones
have sharp Scythes with little labor.
fellow by the name Of Isaac Pike, who hail.
from Haverhill n H., pretenls to sell Indian Ponc
Stones but he sells inferior counterfeit-assuminn
the name Of "ISpIAN PoSp," no doubt, to marke
merchandise whichis known TO be of inferior quality
Other persons in Haverhll and vicinity, make Scythc
Stones and lest their Pcdlars represent them of In
dian Pond quality Merchants are requested to notice
that every box ofISDIAS PoSp SroSEs is marked in
printed letters OR TYLER.
3w Bradford "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
- UssELL'S STOMACH BITTtRs NAV -,

USSELL'S STOMACH Bl1TERS. nav !,
~ USED IN " ineo water.-These ceebra sL bitter,
are composed purely OF vege alc> Of The most inno
yet specific virtues. They are recommended mar
ucularly for restoring weak constitutions, cleap.ins
ana strengthening the stomach and increasing The
appetl,e-aso preventative against the cholera NOR
hus, lever and ague, removing nausea, yomiinr
heart burning, weakness IN the breast pain IN IN.
stomach and other symptoms Of haulencc and indigo.
iion one box wlll tncturc one gallon Prlvc % cts
box.
RussELL's lrcn OINrMENr-This choice and .,G,
ointment Is sad ioHe superior to any in use for
that d>aSreeable and Loaf h. ONE ease the ITCH
ms olhl"ent Is so ccar,aln IN its operation that no
person tiohbed with the above disorder ought 10
without II. II Is remedy Tor cuaneous erIption.
scorhnc affections of the head or any other breaking
out whch arises from sharp humors in the blood
Price 25 cts. a loN.
RussELL's VEGETABLE BHLIous Pills, or fannie
physlc for general use, in cases Of Jaundce morbid
sen>bllty Of the stomach aud bowels, loss Of annette,
rlid breath, costyeness Files, and all diseases ar>-
ing from hillary dcrangements,-al>o fur corre,1lne
the state Of the blood, and cleansing the system a
foul and viscld humours. The,. pills are mild ca
hare, producing neither pains nor gripping, and are
therefore n valuable and highly approved medicine
and are pronounced such hy the distinguish he'd
physicians Each box containing IS Pills Pric.
37t cts. a loN
Russes celcl rated SALT RHEuM OrSrMrNr-Thi.
is unque>tlonably the hest and safest remedy ever v,t
offered 10 the pablo for that obstinate disorder St III
RHtlM Where other means have failed i, b., snc
ceced, and the fact that il has leen extensively u,,,
by eminent Practitioner. speaks volumes m ~, oi.o
II Is equally eihcaeous IN all diseases Of the skin
.cad head ring worms, and the most Iaveiera,e ltch
&c. &C. Numerous ccr,lncaies might lie ultan,,I
but The proprnor chooses that fair trial should q th,
only evidence offs superior efficacy. Price so cents
box, For sale by J. 4 j. II. Peck 4 Co., Theodore
A. Peck x Coz sign Of the Mortar, and Rolsrt MooJv.
bursh; s. \. Barne. Charlou,; L. james, Cieorr;.
L. Tyler, Essex Fuller q Huntington, Ricbms";
Al by The dEugssl: and psycaaal, generally
..rone..- ..e state, q em
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
BoNAPARrE on THE CowARDIcE OF SUICIDE

BoNAPARTE on THE CowARDIcE OF SUICIDE
4" Suicide is a crime the most revolving to
my feelings; nor does any reason present it.
self to my understanding by which il. can be
justified. 1t certainly originates in that spe-
cies of fear which we denominate cowardice.
For what claim can man have 10 courage
who tremblcs at the frowns Of fortune True
heroism consists in becoming superior to the
ills of life, in whatever shapes they may chal-
leuge him TO the combat" On another &C.
cason, when talking on the same subject,
Bonaparte observed, "If Marius had slain
himself on the Marshes of Minturne, he
never would have stood the seventh time for
Consul.-Anatomy Of Suicide.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
WELLERISMS.

~ gain by my fall" as the girl said when
she got husband by fainting into young
mans arms.
"I'll wipe the stain from your reputation.
as the host said to the dandy when hc ex-
plunged his score.
~ sing at my work." as the humming tor
said.
"Ain't rouser1" as the stage driver
said when he walked the wrong passenger.
81 would thank you for the impudencc.'
as the fine lady said q, the table, when she
wanted tho samoa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

A Grand move for the People. Preparatory TO an
"A arrangement the whole entire stock Of goods
wares and merchandise OF the Peoples cheap cash
store lv their agent, Howard, Is thrown into the
market for sale, greatly reduced price, and that
there shall he no monopozlng the barga aims and that
every individual and family may lie accommodated
the goods will not he sold, for time, III any Other
way than a, retail, but al wholesale prices. As a
further accommodation TO the people, each person
will be WAITED upon in their turn. To those who
have seen the stock Of goods time taking enumc-
ration is necessary. But 10 Others he il ,ad that II is
no, excellel in variety excellence of qallv hv any
esiabI ishmcnt. s. EARL HOW ARD
Thursday morning, Feb. 4, 1874,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
IRON. STEEL, &c.

90 Tons assorted sizes, English Tire Iron,
~ 3 Swedes Iron,
5 Russia Old Sable do
% Peru manufactured Iron, consisting of all
the various sizes of round from ! inch TO . inch
square do. Band, Scroll, llame. and Horse Shoe Iron
&c. &c. -STfEL.-
.SASpERsoS & BRorHERs Cast Steel, all sizes.
do Greavcs German do
English Blis,erel and American do.-.i'so full and
general assortment Of all descriptions of goods con-
nected with the above trade.
Nov. 10, 1910. STRONGS Il co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

RLtt KSIlTi....lhe subscriber having re-
- Gently novel from All any, and commenced the
bacE, mum business, III all ~ iorms IN the new shop
would respectfully invite the inhabitants Of Burlington
and vicinity give him call, he Is fully prepared
to do all kinds Of work III his line, the horct no.
tce, e,t Manner and most favorable terms. He has
for many years past given his particular attention to
the Horse >hoems business, and Farri,ry in all il,
branches. From the long experience Which he has
from theory and practice he feels fully confident IN re-
commenting hm>elit the public. He will lie pre-
pared at all times give his personal attention to all
kinds of work in his line-siich : Ironing Wagcons
and Sleghs, Shipwork, &C. All kinds Of edge tools
made in the Lest manner and most approved style. He
trusts that ly giving business his undivided attention
aud the low prices al which he will lie enabled 10 fur
nish work, 10 receive share ofthe public patronage.
JOHN SORAGEN.
IurlinrOn. Anrll 10 1910,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

perpetual and solitary confinement for
life." says an exchange. 1t reminds US Of ouI
old professor, who used to say, "you see here
young gentlemen perforated tube with hole
through itp'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

New JERsEy.-The Legislature of New
Jersey have made choice of the Hon. JAcoB
w. MILLER, of Morristown, as U. S. Sen
a,or from that state, in place Of that dis,in-
guished Loco Foco, Garret ID. Wal, whose
term of office expires on the 4th of March
next Mr. Miller received 81 votes-Walll7.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
GLOVES & PIPE...SrRoSGs & Co. have re-
y ceyed and nfcnr O nnrchnsers

ANIot rs ~ fll' Es STROSGS " 20. nave re-
- ceived and offer to purchasers
COOKING STOVES
of great variety of sizes and most approved patterns
which will be sold at whole sale or retail, with oil
without trimmings to suit purcha s .o
PARLOR AND BOX STOVES
in great variety Of sizes and patterns Canada single
and double Stoves "a to SO inches, together with
5000 JOINTS STOVE PIPE of Canada Engisl
and Russia sheet Iron. Dumb Stoves stove furn
ture of Copper Copper bottom, and Tn.-Connectec
with this establishment is mandatory of Stove
Trimmings, Sheet Iron work and Tin Ware, which
supply at short notice any article not on hand OF
reasonable terms and in style inferior to TIL,
attention of purchasers is respectfully solicited.
Nov. %, 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

THE New England Gazetteer, containing descrip-
l. tons of all the states, counties and towns in New
England, also descriptions Of the principal mountains,
rivers lakes capes, harbors, Islands and fashionable
resorts within that Alphabetically arranged.
For sale al the bookstore. ID. 4. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

MOURNING GOODS--Enclish mourning prints,
wi very choice patterns, plain gauze and 'Thibet
handkerchefs, large sizes, black iiet lace for wells
'perfne book muslin; Italian silk French Grape
black silk gloves heavy worsted hose gentlemen
black gloves and Italian cravats, for by
H. NJ. GIDDINGS, d. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
SCNOFULOUs MUMURs.-Ths n.lcnllon u

SCROFULOuS liUMURS.-1he attention u
- nat portion OF the community who Athlete
with cIlancou> truptlons, such a. Salt Rheun, s.,
Anthony> Fire or Erys pc "a, Scad head, LepIo,y, on
any Of their knlre dIcaes Is directed nicrna.
Application which wa> disco v"rel aloTt 10 mOn'n.
>inccly Mr.. Charlie Joue,, Of Claremou', y. II. II
Is the result Of long co Of experiment, upon his
own person. he having had the di.ea Z in most AZ
ELECTS upon hun, aud several other ncrnl .rs Of hi,
family, nany in that ,crIOn Of The country have cen
induced to make trial Of II and IN vet ha> it
faded ois;cccs where the directions have cen he
red to with hlcty, and sufficient time elapsed to
know the result.
The medicine can lie Obtained # Roller, Moody
druggist Blrlingtcn and with Martin " Tres Ed
Cant ridge Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

1t is said that Yankee, down in tho old
Bay State, has invented kind Of musical
clock, that he hasa,,aehed 10 cradle, and the
musical department, sings the baby to sleep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

A LPACCA CLOTHS for cloalss; grapes camb-
n let's cambeteens, goats hair and common wors-
pines plain and printed muslin de lanes all WOOL now
openingby n. LOVELY * co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
NAGNE(TIC ODONTICA.-.1HE TEIJH
NJ THE IEkTH !-IuE lScnMrAnArIn Tn.zu

& Nj r. l
~ The TEETH !-IHE INCOMPATIBLE Too1n
PREPARATION. The fact i proved, and the mos; in.
redulous al doubling fully conv need as we have
he evidence from the sale Of 90 900 oxe> of the Oun.
tea, within the pa, year, that the Utopun dream, OF
he alchyIn>, are rallied and remedy discovered
tor preserving tho'e imporan, and useful appenl.ye,
oil the human system, by he Of the Magnetic Odun.
tra, winch by rs attractive, and >,reng hcnng oua-
e> removes all eXtrancou> Substance, from the teeth
and preserves them IN hcirnatura hriliancy and III,
gums IN sounine>s and heauiy. Ii a>cer ned from.
experience, that when used, the tee h will never d.
cay but relna I'LL the la e>i age Of man. with ,he;r
natural wear. When they dccaved lis proarc.,
VIII lie arrested and the teeth preserved nd prey cntci
and preserved from achnG-ail this has lcen done in
multitude OF Instances: and morc-in thousands Of
eases, nervous toohache, Chat climax Of panl ha. a,
once Teen e'eciual, cured ~ popular denrrricc IN
America And IN conclusion, where or who i the
young lady or gentleman, aye, the individual that
values Ieanliu >et teeth, sound gums and sweet
breath more than hily cents, that will G Longer d, ii
u,e of box Of l'r NJ. Hitchccch's Magneii, 0j.n,.
f or "a hrle>a!e and retail ly A. HITCHCOCK a
o. NO; III Gene>ee i. Utica, ~ " and ly ,brr
agents throughout The United States. In BuIlpe,on
93y >, }. IL. Peck Co, and Theo. A. Peck 4 Co
In |ergennes by J. H. Bowman In Milton, by Bur.
net& Sawyer. In Georgia, by Lorenzo James aug