davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

u Owing to the ateness of the hour, in which
the proceedings of the Democratic Convention were
received last evening, we have only time and space
to prepare them for the press this morning Suf-
hce 1t to say that every town in the County was
represented, and the nominations of the Conven-
ton are such are entitled to the support of the
people at the approaching election.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

~ For the information of those OF readers
who may not be aware of the existence of an agen-
cy for nsuring property from fire in this Territory,
we would say that Mr. James S. Baker of Milwau
kce is duly authorized Agent of the Hartford
Protection, Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
TO transact the necessary business of lnsurng from
Era
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.

TARIFF BILL PAssED.-Our advlces from Wash
ington are up to the 29th. The Tariff Bill has
Passed both Houses of Congress-, and has probably
received the signature of the President. We have
not room to give the proceedings which were had
the final passage Of the bill.
The Treasury Note bill has passed the House by
a vote of il2 to 81.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

1t is the general impression that the Tariff Bill
which has passed the House by the close vote of
los to 103, will also pass the Senate and that it
will receive the saaction of the President
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION


Pursuantto notice given, Democratic Conven.
ton to nominate candidates to be supported at the
approaching election, by the Democratic citizens of
! Racine, assembled at the house of Chauncey Kel
ogg, in the town Of Paris, on Teusday the 9th in
slant.
The Convention having been called to order,
On motion,
GEORGE BENNETT, of the town of Southport was
chosen President, pro tempore, and F. NJ. RUBLEE
of Racine appointed Secretary pro tenn.
The credentials of the dele gates from the severa
towns called for and presented The names
of the delegates in attendance were as follows:
SouTHroRr.-C hauncey Davis Edward Young
Charles c. Shoes Peter Reas, and George Ben
nett.
A. G. French, S. S. Derbyshire, and J. l.. Yates,
BRIsroL.-H. Marsh, Ira Pierce, H. S. Thorp,
A. R. WILDER, and J. Van Alstine.
SALEM.--Lemuel Booth, John Bullen, Elias
Woodwork, Ephraim Wilcox, and B. Stanton.
WHEATLAND.-David Tower, James B. Powers,
w. Dickinson, John Bullen jr., and J. Dickinson.
BuRLrNGToN.-L. Royce, P. Van Alstne, w. G..
Everett A c. Smith, A. G. Northway.
PAseiiss.--GGTTove " wins, Seth b. Kellogg,
John V, Aver, J. c. Northway and Rafus Mars
ton.
RAcINE.-A. G. Knight, L. S. Blake, S. S.
Dickinson, VIM. Cooley, and F. Nj. Rublee.
CALEDoNIA.--E. Beardsley, D. B. Rayk, c, P.
Thorn, j. Wooster and A. Bishop
Mourn PLEAsANr.-T. G. Kellogg, d. D. Wells,
c. w. Grove, Samuel Sands, and Gordon Secor.
YoRKvILLE.-Seneca Raymond, A. Smith, R.
Rice, Chauncey Ives, and J. B. Homer.
RocHEsTER.-N. Martin, Geo. Hill, James Ro-
gers, V. NJ. Willard, Eli Richardson.
On motion of c. c. Sholes,
Res0ircd, That committee of one from each
town be appointed by the chair to nominate and
present to the convention the name of suitable per.
sons to act as officers, Whereupon c. c.. Sholes,
of Southport; S. S. Derbyshire, of Pleasant Prai-
RE; S. S. Thorp, of Bristol; John Buen, of Sa-
lem; James Dickinson, of Wheatland; P. Van AL
slime, of Burlington; John V. Aver, of Paris; A. G.
Knight, Of Racine; Charles P. Thorn, of Caledo-
MIA; Geo. w. Crane, of Mount Pleasant; Chauncey
Ives, of Yorkville; N. Moulton, of Rochester were
appointed the committee
The convention then adjourned for one hour
NOHNentOH assembled pursuant 10 d0lOurnmen'.
c. G. Sholes, from the committee appointed to
nominate officers for the convention presented the
name of JOHN BULLEN, of Salem, for Presi-
dent; and the names of G. SEcoR, of Mt. Pleasant,
and T. NJ. RuBLEE, of Racine, for Secretaries
The report of the committee was accepted, and
the commi itee discharged
On motion, the persons nominated by the COM
mittee were sevcrally unanimously elected
On motion it was resolved that the convention
proceed an informal ballot for the several officers
TO be nominated
On motion of c. Davis, the convention first pro-
ceeded to ballot for candidates for the council,
Messrs Crane and Sholes were appointed teers
to receive and canvass the votes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

The Milwaukee Courier says that 60 barrels of
White Fish were taken at single haul last week
near Manitouwoc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

- In every part OF the country VIC AlSS Ole W."
king up, the appearances were never more Halter
ing than on the next Presidential election.
The above announcement appears in a nelghbor-
ing wing paper. The writer must possess differ
ent method, by which he draws conclusions from
premises, than is known TO most other people The
states in which elections have been held within the
past two months, show in almost every instances.a
decided Democratic gain. In Indiana, the Wing
majority in 1910 was $4,000; the aggregate
vote of the state shows Democratic ma ority. In
Louisiana, the Wing majority in 1910 was 1900;
at the late election in that state, the democrats
elected their governor by 800 majoriy and also
carried one branch of the Leg isature. In Illinois
there has been democratic gain since 1910 OF more
than 5000. In Missouri, the aggregate democratic
vote, shows gain of more than 5000, over the
majority obtained in that state in 1870 In Ken
lucky the Wing ma jority in 1910 was 81 900; at
the late election in that state 1t appears that the
majority has allec off nearly one half. Such have
been the results in the several states where the cleo
tons have taken place; what cheering conclusions
in favor of the Wing party, can be drawn from
these political events, requires stretch OF
reasoning difficult for the commona!ity OF mankind
to comprehend.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

Mr.. Frank and ]. NJ. Sprague having received a
majority of the votes cast, were declared by the
chair to be the duly nominated democratic candi-
dates for the Council.
The convention then proceeded to ballot for three
candidates for the House of Representatives.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

The Democratic convention of the county Of
Milwaukee, which recently meet at Prairievllle
adjourned until the 10Th of September inst, at
which time the nominations for the offices to be
voted for at the ensuing election will be made
The convention decided against the formation OF a
union ant-Doty ticket, and resolved to make their
nominations ON purely democratic principles.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-07

The convention, upon this result having been de-
clared, proceeded to final ballot for candidates
for the council.
The votes having been taken and counted, it APP
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06

PREvENTING CIDER FROM BECOMING SoUR.-There are
several modes adopted by farmers their cider from
becoming Oae is the putting in Of mustard seeda-
bout gill to the barrel For some reason or other this
prevents ementaton and the cider
from that sournes hardness called which
wise would have The different modes of refining cider
adopted by who follow the BUSINESS depends undoubted
y separating M unnecessary vegetable matter from the IL
quor and checking the fermentation a the right time
Farmers generally, have neither the time nor the skill to
follow all the operations required do this and hence
the Of their cider becomes hard by the a
j. is made
We have been informed that the addition of Sal Petre in
the proportion of quarter of pound TO barrel would
only prevent the cider from becoming hard sour
ifadied after had changed would pleas
again
We vouch FOR the truth of this from any experience
which had oarseif with t. but good
why shoudn succeed discover any harm which
could do by Of combinations which would make
with the cider 10 which it may be added-iaine Farmer
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06
Trust sale.

virfue of deed of executed me- By John Stone and
ID duly recorded the Pobe Clerks Office of TIppah county,
Mississippi 18th day OF February, 810 Deed
39l Shall sell the bid
residence Of John Stone on the aforementioned premises
On MoB}ay tie first day Of AHguss. 1912,
the following OF land Section %, Township
No Range No East ofthe basis meridian Chickasa
said county State Aiso Eve LIKELY NECR
wit: Lct Alien Augnes bst aad Geen provided they
delivered under said deed trust the
believed ed such title only
will Be made is vested in me bv said deed OF
THOMAS TO0MBES gsrtsiee.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06

ALSO Al the time and place, BY v-ie deed
executed the undersigned BY John Stone and duly recorded
the Probate Clerks office Of Fppah county, ASpp the 20b
day Of july Sio in Deed Book 9 pages SOB aud 56f
sell TO the hghes bidder for cash. the following
Section No Is in Township No of Range No 2 East Of the
meredan OF the Chickasaw lands county
the following personal property provided the
under said deed Of trust before the day
wiz Ten Likely NEGROES six head of horses three mules,
eighty head OF cattle Sheep
dred head hogs blacksnh oos articles Of
household and kitchen furniture farming utensils
mention particularly enumerated in said deed trust Such
lie will be made as is vested in by said deed
THOMAS TOONBES.
THOMAS PETERS,
February I6i2-27-6m. Trustees
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06
TREGT GAEE.

virtue of decd Niiiam e Smith - Tie
b undersgred for The purposes therein mentioned
ia The Probate Clerks Office of Marshall county ssiTn on
the Oh day OF June 1910, il Deed Book G. paees 81 @
viii sell 70 The highest bidder for cash. the Cont House
lie town f Holly Springs.
No@day The 1861 day ofSeptem5er, 1912
ie described property Lot number represent
ed on The addition the Holly Springs and
9n 81 fown ; and Rang wesl a the basis meridian the
ChickaSaw ceSson.
The He 10 the above property believed be good bu.
make such title only, is vested IN d trustee
March Is I8l2-3l-Gn
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06
PUBLIC SALE CO gAE4UA1sz4Es NEGROES,
LANES. HILLS, sTOCK, &c.

TeY virtue of deed executed Undersigned By
3s May 8l and duly recorded Counties Of Marshall
Ip4sh 1eobsa and iaana,enle and for The purposes and
Tie lstA dag Of Nag 1912.
g ae at 70 q The hlghess bidder o eas an
interest bsing moie Tract Of about 5000 Of land
situated in the county Iippah the Of Yellow Rabbit
Greek MILLS erected ttfeon and held Jointly
other Tract containing sxteea Hundred aeres
uamproyed situated n the county of IPh The Basis
Also the following deaehea parcels Of land w The South
quarter Of seeoa p Town Range l. E o"b gssi eaa75er
To 9ssea sna R9as esf h9s s a quarter Of Section
TIE 20th dag Of Nag. 1912
Showdown A Pagh in tie county
q Mar Marshall and sas aforesaid upwards Of o l2
ton % all Township and Range Ve Basi Merdi-
49, several valuable Blood Horses, including imported M
lion Ff unless The same may have been previously disposed
Carts, and Fifty Saw enssnd Of SINS rnacsue AID
TIE 2sr4 dag Of slqy 1912.
At Holly Springs House. snndry
il The The town Of ey e spps m and Fly shares o The capia Sock
TIE 2lst day Of Jaae. 1912.
sd upon ne wasF4 cee s. na4ed n ths eop4 Ct lai
"a containing b. estimate nearly -Four Thousand acres of Land
nPon the improved which there will Be growing
Also. about EIGHTY LIZ Ely NEGRe and stock d
W a ca ea nsisd1s Mss &C. Corn ad FYda aa Plantation implements
TIE 24Ab day Of Jane, 1912,
The Grenada Trace land surrounding
the said mills supposed 10 contain about Three Thousand
several hundred valuable Greek
being Timber Land and presenting with the MILL
IUftS and FINE WATER POWER. Tanney and W Work Shops
4 most desirable object speculation:
Aso at the same time and pace snndy lots snd Improvements
situated 10 the ct Grenada, ard The Farming
sis Household Furniure, Iron, Backsmils and Carpenter
Tools, Carts, Wagons and Garry logs. And
49, one hall section Of land situated IL the co0ny YelloBgsa
and known being the which recently purchased Of o
John Sperry.
o Selling Trustee shall convey other title pos
SeSS as such E. PUGH Dawes
- T. 3 b the wish and ell tie parties interested
George II Wyatt ESG will b associated pruee ii
he sales Of the properly conveyed in The above Deed trust
he whole business will be conducted BY us iointly.
=. P. Dawes,
Marshall County. Miss Dee 10, isiI-20-ids
The Reporter Grenada Natchcz Courier Naichez viii
please insert The above weekly till day of SALE and
this sshe Natchez
Pngh Dawes advertisement Of .sataI Iard -
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06

d R0SED in more than 1863 10 t. inialbe Tie CT
4 tain Worm Destroying medicine use, Tie sa
discovery ever made Tor dispeli the various kinds o
frequently and astresingY anBoy both children and ad
ny diseases arse from WORMS and occasion intense snfe
even deah without their ever being suspected groEa
often afflicted with shem ard doctoed
plants without ang benefit when dose of these Ezeng
speedily cure them They infable remedy So f
to tie TASTE that children viii them as readily as
pernnt Lozeage- Parents shonsd always keep Loz1
the house for they the hest ta can adini
children afflicted with worms
Price p cents per box with full directions For sac
Mr. r Shoemake's dry good store. Holly Springs MS
. April % l84S.-39-5m
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06
TRUST san

RY virtue Of a deed Of ifusi ezeeal15 - -.
y Jordan 7 Cnmmns to ne for cerfa;5s - e-l Ea-
t,onaa, winch dsed = on record in The Probate c
al the Couft House door in he town e 45 6 end l
eSi bidder for cash - Nt'il7sstotas.
on dlonday &c l9tt dag # septca5sr ls.a
tae following described PT00erfv VIZ: 4 r--.r .~7-
fronting on Lagrange IS ef. and rrr:~
street % feet as presented On lie p.an ollaear E r
tte IS good bat vii make ealy saea ti.Is
trustee. rsrJ ----.z
March 18Th Istt-3t-Sn 0oa-AlEs
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06

LII persons interested wi please notice tiaf 4 t
o a.aTeh isl2 The understand appointed by s P
Court OF aag shall c0ualv. lo efure
me properly q william Cram deee late 81 aid csarT ga
and 70 be adm nlsiraoF al cglii af
having claims against he estate OF said William Cr1s-
hetepg ho,ed aud required 10 exAtbl Ac @ as
collector aud ad4nisira Aforesaid. within RI
law, or the same viii be barred 4 person in1. bel l
viii please pay the undersigned withoat ay.
HAMILTON THORNTON.
March 3. t6t2.-3j-GR CsEc1r G.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06

A CURE THE RED ANTs-Ihe evils of this little
well known perhaps every hausewif and per-
haps nothing would more exharae he domestic circle than
discovery of remedy for the red Such discovery
4 have made and wish you.o communicate the public
through your useful paper. Common salt complete
the approach Of the red Let the salt be placed
that they approach the place from which you wish
exclude them, without passing and the remedy
pete For instance if you wish exclude them from the
cellar cupboard any movable cupboard f has legs
make artificial legs your cupbod then provide something
suitable to hold ior each leg Of the cupboard pint or
quart SALT which place the legs ofthe cupboard and
free from every thing else, that nothing creep on
without passing the salt and the remedy complete
Having tested this remedy for seasons have hesita
tion in recommending complete Worcester.
Two hardboiled @ s inc. hand full Of young must
ard fine; Indian sa scaded in boiling ali well
mixed adding small portion pepper is excellent food
for Young turkeys
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06
THRUST SALE.

y virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed to by E. T COLLINS
D and A. CAMPBEI4I and recorded the Probate Clerks
Office the county Marshall on the
18th day of July A d. i64o Deed book pages
1885, saal proceed,
On Moadoy tie 20h day of June A. d. 1912
the Court House door in the town Of Holly Springs
for cash. the bidder the following
with the valuable thereon, situated
Holly Springso Wit Lots No. & 6 and the Eastern portion
Lots No s. I5 represented in the Holly
Springs; 81, Township No. s. Range No 3 yes1
The title is believed to be undoubed but such
as is vested in me by SAID deed Of trust
O. DAVIS, Trustee
September the 9th. 1871 .--7-fas
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06
THE DYENos GIRLS LAEIENT.


THE DzsNG GIRLS LAMENT.
By MRS. GORE
Why does my mother steal away
TO hide her struggling tears2
Her trembling touch betrays unchecked.
The secret of her fears;
My father gazes on my face
With yearning. earnist eye;-
And yet, there's none among them all.
70 tell me | mus, die
Ny little sisters press around
3ly sleepless couch, and bring
Wah eager hands their garden gift,
Tie first sweet flowers Of Spring
l wish they'd lay me where those flowers
Might lure them to my bed,
When other springs and summers bloom
And am with the did
The sunshine quiycrs ou my cheek,
Gliuering, and gay, and fair,
IS ifthey knew my hand too weak
TO shade me fron lis glare
How soon twill fall unheelcd on
This deathdsw'd CLASSY eye
Why DO they fear to tell ne 50
| know that must die
The Summer winds breathe softly through
Ny lone, still. dreary room
\ loneler and a siiller one
Awaits me in the tomb
But no soft breeze viii whisper there,
10 mother hold my head
L is fearful thing to be
4 d,velIer with the dead
Eve after eve. thesun prolongs
His hour ofparting light,
And seems 70 make my farewell hours
Too fair, too heavenly br; sht
know the loveliness of earth.
I love the evening sky,
And ye; / should not murmur,if
They told NE, must die
hy playmatcs turn aside their heads
When parting with me now,
The nurse that tended me a babe,
Now soolhes my aching brow.
Al! why are those sweet cradle hours
Ofjoy and londiine fed
Not even my parents kisses now
Could keep me from the dead
Our Pastor knets beside me of,
And talks to me Of Heaven;
But with lovelier vision still,
My soul in dreams hath striven
I've seen a beckoning hand that calPd
Ny faltering steps on high
I've heard a voice that trumpettongued,
Bade me prepare to diel
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06
G2o czzg1Es. GaocERgEs..

UT Received general Gree
y which wiilse reduced prices for cash
saFpy themselves with thc would
gve asa cali. 1IctsUfI fIkIN Il OWENS.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06
s ~ Is = - ~ 6 3
r. A. EEyEDg.

G TILL continue carry the above business the town of
- holly Spring. MAN, Street. three doors the square
tie haScn hand handsome of hats oualv
which he offers low for cash E. A. MYERS.
n E. Hats oier shortest repaired
SapIen-ber 30h.-IC-tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06
ERW Leafs.


Ills gay came she complainant 3 a.a eg' sad I7a ~
4 pears 10 the saiisIaeoa 81 tae Col ufoa eaaFf Ged
William = Saunders THAI CD said Henry n1 la 81 @
IN this stale aud lhat he is resident
dered by tie Court that The es charres = complainant
De sci Tor heaa g the nest term ot ist os, c9s, a
dcaeadanf viii thea ane tere appes plead
the same thai copy q MS order be published ite
Gazette neN aPsf published IL tle ogn a Hor Springs &
for tAe space Ci Ac- months previous te
: trHP cory from fat
-, X e. 1AF1g llEIz@ csc
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06

ADvcg FEais-Fs Females who valpe good health should
be vi hou the Life AeReS they purity blood
move CbcoaS end give the ska beautiful clear, healthy,
and booming appearance.
To PAaENr OragasPersons of plethoric habit who
are subject dis headache gddne dimnes OF sight,
queny Chdren and persons oi ali may take them
hey mercury
confinement restriction OF diet.
To ELnHRY PEasoNa-Aiany healthy aged individuals who
know the value OF enats Life Edeines take
thea three times week by which they the
that rouce diseases their heah ana keep of the
iiies
LtEADs FartIss should always keep quantity
Medicines in the hone remedy sudden
By their prompt administration Cholera h0bas Cou
ach Cramps Spa FeFeS and otbc alarming complaints which
too often prove fatal may be speedily cured prevented.
FacTs Moraeas NUBsEs Il established by
annual bills OF silly, that half OF the children
OF before they aa.a the ofevea and the
this mortality found To exist that
ach and bowels we produces The generation Of Worms As
Infrtine Health in this critical the Life
cine have long hel distinguished reputation
bowels and eonvulsins although may
exist, ii is allowed 70 BE- superior TO other.
For sale at CAGE & Co.'S Drug Store, gents for the
Proprietor.
April 10. 1872 38-I2m
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-06

zT The Reporter, Grenada Nachez Courier Eachez viii!
please insert The above weekly i'll day OF sale and forward
20 this Office Ihe Natchez Courier will
Ppgh Dawes former advertisement OF valuable and Ne
graes, forward bill . iso
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-12
CHASE'S WRITING ACADEMY.

MIR. c. II. CHASE has returned to Washington
'lVl and taken room Pennsylvania avenue,
(north sde) Sd door from 18th street. where he in
tends to remain few months. All bad writees
would do well TO make immediate application at his
room, which is the only place in Washington where
systematic of instruction can be Obtained
Those who have never learned TO write, positive
ly guaranteed good hand in course of lessons.
Lessons given at any time, day at night, either
privately or at the Academy. Those making imme-
date application will be entitled to seat in this
school SO long shall remain open, without extra
charge. For further information inquire at the Aca-
denny, where proof of the teachers superior quali6-
cations will be given. dec ST
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-12


fINUCkEk and son, between Browns and Gads-
by's Hotels, having been for the last few days
receiving and opening their Fall Stock of French
anu English Cloths, Cassimercs and We ings are now
prepared to exhibit to their customers and the public
very handsome assortment, cheaper than they have
been able hitherto to offer them, in conseq uence of
the reduction in the market well as the further ad
vantage of cash payments.
Their present style is as heretofore TO the fullest
extent of fashion frequired, otherwise, TO suit the
taste of he purchaser in all holding themselves
responsible both for the fit and workmanship of the
garment furnished.
Their latest arrivals of Paris Fashions furnish pa
terms Of the various tyIes such Habit Pan
taloon, Gile Paetot PaIetot-sao, kedngote Pardca-
sus, and Manteau, all of which they prepared to
make UP with stric, reference to the originals.
In addition TO the above, they invite special atten-
ton TO few ends of Naive Cloths and Cassmeres,
which, the price considered, will bear an enviabie
comparison with foreign manufactures. Also, the
usual assortment Of Gontlemen's Fancy Dress ari-
ces dec 6-lwif