davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
ACROMATIC TELESCOPES.

OF which hr has erceicnt assortment on hand wib
without stands also astrODpmra auI terrestrial ~
Gasses Of y.r0ussL-s Pocket Do Tor dfsfut Instance,
Theatre 80, Tor Two eyes plsns comi. afel "
crO.copes, Sc 1c-oD SECOND Eoor ~ No q, P-.ssyaf
opposite the City Hsl-entranse from the NsgY1fk as
sum .tt %,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
me PRICE STORE-Ats4 Chatham

street.. ere V aa ir1nI CDfirg ~ fhe '1.'1r z
low rr-.s. Beaver ard Pie. 10th Coat. from 5 10 81
Clos. sa 4 -. P,H, ron ; =; >rtIe; PAM,
rom = - n = Dslhlr ard >1ylsBrea.tsd Ne,ts IRON
y - % q 3D. TIE ~est 80 Of Chaihsm-st " -
a'. i'm HENRY gbG>N ELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
TOIlN McCABE & CO.'S Intelligence

~ Once, ~ \s>San-si. RSFrSENcEs-Hcn VI. II. Srp
n-'l,H BrsNoTt. b.. ". irving, Prol Renwiok SI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
CROLIUS'S Boat Establishment, 400

" wiirr-str.,t, four doors eas OF Catherine Market -
Tie Subscriber ias IN his and under his
immediate supernt.nirnce spme OF the oldest and most
experienced builders this city. and the best mater ais
building description OF Boat Which enables him
T. furnish at the ,h0risi notice Boats o the approved
model and Workmanship, on Tie most liberia terms
Builder of The Sultan at Mu.cais Pleasure Barge the
Wave Ga1clle Victoria. Atlantic, Wakona. Brooklyn, &c.
Also the Ann. of feekskl Washington OF Poughkecp'e
Du,hes Of HYDE Park; >ylph ard Wave Of MOBILIZE Geo.
stewart of Loasy lie Madame Celeste, OF New Orleans,
10 &c az In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
IA MILITARY--To Lct--The large

l,0 Room - feet square corner Of Caraland Elm
military purposes and asa place NJ worship an M"
sabbath Also large Rooms suitable for lectures, company
drill rel giou. worship, with the convene aud quiet
requisite for nurpnses. of ne building enrr.
known a, 1hoHps0us Hall. Apply - GEORGE BRl CE,
10 Ciarbcr~strrtt, or to {. lil>CON, No ~ tnn,rec
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
LANDs.--A beautiful

II. Plantation for sais-'ille lndspulabls.-Ihe sub
scrber authorized 10 offer Or sale abeautnl Plantation
Florida consisting OF 100 OF land situated thc
- joins, wths nile Of the beautiful and uprovius
city Of Jacksonville. bounced three sides by
mostly rich prairie Lard. neat Cottage and suitable
houses ar on the premises. T. WI, stocked and the
stock can be- purchased very reasonably. Apply b.
IIOS. JEFFERSON SMITH
a25 sntlm Al Law R.ckmpns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
IA FOR SALE-That very desirable plat

I of ground situated the corner OF Laeht aud Var,
4 --rst. fronting ca -, john, Paik. beng 50 let.
,rb> On Lairhr-,t-r.t and IS ie,t Narch Nth the
.hurrh THEREON. For particulars enquire Of JOSEPH
iFFKS No II Beech. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
~ II. VAN BENSCHOTEN sell. Dry
GALE 4 co. 2GO PearI-.t. Boot and,

Shoe Dealers. invite Country Merchants and others
ioal and their large assortment May be Ind
t,o 20 ~ an place, STRAW GOODS. W Ladies,
siIaV T1.-71 NnIcra. trfnic ami var.iy ri fresch
and Fancy Hats together w ih large assortment Of Mess
and Bnvs'' PAIN LEAF -nd LEGlORN Hirs-ll sols
Joss or cs.h or city -ccept1nce by he ca'r or dot-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09

8 TO LET-A summer Rc.ilcnce.


I'd convenient Home nj Efabehlows. New-Jers'Y'
nr1v new and very desirable residence inr any per>n
ir, bu,nss, ~ the city. Communication los steamboat or
rsroaI constantly. Apply Geo G. Sheppard NJ 81 I'M
..rnni- Y L OF \. Y. 1hnmn.nm. L-lll,l-oNM -nIl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS MAGA-
- nnINIs L. q. -.--- =

NrlN>f0prr OfIcc. IIV1rT00L
CHARLES WILLMFR. OF Liverpool SUPPLE tle AsT.
fican -nhic with BRITISH NEWSPAPERS htGA.
ZINES BOOKS. and PRINTS. on ihr most advantageous
terms Ne forwards the very aia est tom of a i' Ion
don rnd Provincial Newspaper, shppHe D' Pro- 'nr-
rents. &c &c I'll ibuc from an uarrs OF the European
Continent. by the Steamers -nd Liner from LNepco Lon
dou and Bristol and the Magazines, Books, ant PRINTS ~
published.
a., csrre London Daily P1.'rs q =; ~ ~cck-
iy published AT Fvepcnrc, q g. lod; m SNsensc,
81 per anuur.; all the Magazine. Books. Pral'
ho suTpc M the price, they are charged by TIE
puhllsIcr. IN LONDON
Al o-,lers should. 10 prevent appointment be- afirs-"d
'CV.ytESr in tn unl none 'yl be attended to unless
comnaned hy remittance or reference ior payment urrc
months ~ advance some Liverpool or Lcninn h0lss
S.-Ncws Lersrs. tmpri,.ng an eptofncpt eve mng
Interesting to Amer Canadian readcr,, furnished Oh
r, asouai,c terms. % lawlv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09

and Br1gars >tiaw Bnnnets. Palm Leaf Goods. &c.
- Pearl & up stars All purchaser. who vi,h 10 buy
cheap 0r cash invited 10 "a. and eNamIre his soch o.
fresh goods, VII eli Off 81 without reserve
al great harca :, by SAM 81 DANIELS.
uig I'm atj PSsri-sf. NJ stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
no WATCH-MAKERS, Jewelers., &c.

Gc-The subscriber, still continue 10 manufacture all
kinds OF JrNery Spectacle. &C. &c in the tasona-
Die Vie. AMI Al greatly rtsced price, wholesale or retail
Purchasers vii 10 We'll 80 call besr- Purchasing elsewhere
Old gold OF silver bought or exchanged.
r :. 81 TIER co, N. u Maiden lane,
IL. - IL l. 49, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09

y Remui.cencc. Ut the Last Fiy Ycar.-by an on TIA
v.lcr-2 vols l2mo. neat coored cOih-For sale m The
P.rk Row Library sale, Ro.m. Der,0t Standard " cc
l,neous Class cal ard school Book, Paper, Ba Books
New Publj-aion. Ac X. r BIXBN CO.
PAL Rosyf urQS TO- House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
and Nerino Shawls. Nous

- sslnr d- Lame. SC. &c. l. Pguoiot' Improvements
tie Bleaching department NJ , establishment. hy means
'rean. employed 800 the finishing Goo's, enables HIN
order, al much lower rate than hr coiore, and
have them more arl8ey arI eIpelfnu>Iy done. Cash
a1i Memo Saaws restored their on na co
r'eine 10 Lanes. Blonde. Mrckn. ami other lace.
clearsd dr renewed A lose als) restored uolern ana
tsmask cud table covers. dr1rgtt, -. cleaned and
rre,,-. l. Pgnoft continue, hs DyH- E'iatlshm@ui as
usual al %, b-aurLe al No Barcay-tTect, sA- io7
Pfar-.fro..f near rfaff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
DRESS.-Cloths,

" i-~INFNF~ MD vs. TNT>-Jl-f TrIf-FFf
4 fne a.so-1esi ut Freuch AMI En-i,h Goods. bor-ti
q sv t1r cash NJ customers ~ 'he public arr Hvit7
to ,7 AMI Examine TIE prices Ths ~. .iye ani WerN
mans. p .aa Tot be slrps->ed hy anv th. city. cen
-eaien furnishing ihe.r own C1;ks may depend on hang
Justice don. them
y s-Jas; finished. Dee Cot n he latest Pas
rl.tqu ~, p. Loo OoD,
AZ In NJ John st-esi -.--. INN R--alNav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
IA To LET-Thc large Room on the

I second floor Of the College Of Physician, and
gron, 81 Cro,by,ireei k-own the College Hall. The
Room is well lighted and ventilated, and hasa small Room
opening upon the r0srun Il convenient place ol
irg for public worship. fpr Lisray Associations. Tb'
Room may be- auy tune application io tic Jam
For further particulars apply to x. WATTS, il, u:
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-09
NAILORS TaiIors New Clothing. 10

tho amount NJ n M co would he taken IN exchange
ior iIou. Paint done 10 lhe bet Bo,h Cote
ing and Painting 90 30 done 80 cash prices. Ihpfr vho
20 In make such exchange ~l please direct siier
TIC C. c. ~ fils Office. ml e..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

From the Emancipator and Free American.
Twenty-Three Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER UNICORN AT
BosToN. The CALEDONIA SAFE.
The Steamer Unicorn arrived at Bos-
ton on Friday last at 2 o'clock, p. M.
We received by this arrival our flies OF
English papers, drought by the Acadia
to HaliEax,) from which we learn that the
Caledonia is safe, having put back In cen
sequence of damage sustained ln heavy
gale on ,he 9Th, 9th, 10Th, and l1th Of
February. :...
THE CREOLE.
By the following extract from a Lon
don paper it will be seen that the" Wasb
iugtons" of the Creole are FREE MEN, &C
cording 10 British law, and that it will bf
difficult matter for Mr.. Secretary Web
ster 20 extend, over British soil, the sIaV'
code of some of the pauper States OF Rs
publican America. .....
| The AFFAIR OF THE CREOLE.
House of Lords, Monday, Feb. IA
Lord Brougham, pursuant to notice
brought under the consideration OF theI
| Lordships the case of the Creole, by NOV
| ing for copies Of any correspondence ~
on the subject. He had, he said, consid
cred the subject since he had first name
The matter in that house, and the result
the consideration was confirmation !
: The onInion ne had formerly given. II
was Of opinion that even tOr the mere pu
nose Of GOOD neighborhood there ought
h. law amongst nations giving the pow
er 10 each of surrendering criminals see
i ing refuge after condemnation IN otn
Il countries. There was. however, no SUI
s law in existence, and opower on the pa
of this country 10 comply with any sp'
j. demand. III.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23
D Z z D,

At the residence of her son-in-Iaw, Lemuel
VI Woodwork, of Randolph, On the 9th Of February
last, Mrs. Mary B. Fowler, (reIlct of Elisha A.
Fowler late of East Bethel deceased, rin her Ssth
year. She was'for years member of the Bap-
list church in East Bethel, and consistent chris
tian. She came to her grave like shock of corn
fully ripe in Its season. Com.
In Clymer, Chautauque Co. n. Y, Feb. 10Th,
David Phinney. aged 81. He was one of the
earliest settlers Of Brandon, Vt. commencing soon
alter the Revolutionary War he connected
himself with the Baptis: Chuch IN early life, of
which he remained member until 1881. when
he removed west to reside with his children, with
whom he lived until his decease. Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23
W ante d,
DY the subscriber sixteen thousand good Pire
I'D Shingles, for which fair price viii be paid
WM. FLAGG.
Brandon, March IS, 1912. 27:tf

To the Friends Of temperance
THERE is now Tavern kept in this town,
n strictly on Temperance pfin ,iples, by MIR.
Vradenburgh in the east part of the viliage,where
all who call will be seasonabiy and well enter
tained- All friends of Tempe rance ale invited to
give him their patronage.
Bristol, March II, 1912 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23

VERmoNr MARBLE.-The Vermont
s,aluarv Marble, said to be OF excellent
quality and IN demand among scalptors, Is
Sometimes spoken Of as coming from Mid
dIehurv and sometimes as from Brandon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

J. D. Barton, Weybridse,
S. Gale, Jr. Bristol,
B. B. Dean, "
}. HILTON, jamaica.
J. w. Thompson, Factory Point,
A. P. Lupien, Brandon,
c. Farnsworth, Walden,
J. Nutting,
II. Hall, Schroon, N. Y.
l.. Snow, Lunenburgh,
P. English, MarshfeId,
E. w. Avery, Brandon,
o. S. Walker, E, Williamstown,
A. Barton, Horizon, NY.
John Ide, Passumpsic,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23

From the Emancipator and Free American.
Twenty-Three Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER UNICORN AT
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30

INTERCHANGEABLE are gratifed to learn
that there is prevailing disposition on the part of
Foreign residents in this county, to avail themselves
of the provisions of our naturalization laws Dur
ing the sitting of the district last week Ra
cine, considerable number declared their inten-
tons to become citizens, and considera bic num-
Der also who had previously made a declaration of
Intention according to law, admitted to citi-
zenship and received their naturalization papers,
This speaks well tor the intelligence and spirit Of
foreign residents; they have adopted this country
their home, 1t is therefore right and rea-
sonable that they should qualify themselves TO par
ticipate in the privileges of citizenship, and become
a component part of the sovereign people. Nearly
all, we are informed, who made declaration of
intention, well as those who were admitted to
citizenship, from the land of the Emmetts, of
Thillips and of Curran. Why are the residents
from Old England, in this country, less disposed to
avail themselves of our naturalization laws tiNn
the Irishl Are they not equally interested in be.
coming participants in the elective franchise and
the privileges of American citizens. Thus far. but
few of the English in this county, if we are correct
~ Informed, have taken the preliminary steps to
become naturalzed; they too should hasten TO be-
come free indeed, and enjoy the full exercise of ac
ting par, in our Republican institutions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30

LAKE DrsAsrkRs.-The storm on Friday the 18th
inst. is said to have been the most severe on the
lakes of any for number of years We learn
there many serious disasters, both on the up
per and lower lakes, the particulars of which have
not reached US. The Ship Milwa akee went ashore
on the opposite side Of tho lake, near ST. Josephs
and it is reported that the Captain and seven of the
hands on board persisted with the cold. The schoo
ners Bancroft and Florida al so went ashore at the
time on the opposite side of the lake from this
place particulars not yet known. One of the
above vessels is said to have had full freight for Ra
cine. We also learn that many vessels were driv-
ashore in the gale on Lake Erie. The
Steam Boat Wisconsin, it is reported, is sunk In
ten feet water in ST. Clair river.
Much of the life and property oston Lake Mich
igan, in the late storm, would doubtless have been
saved, had there been harbors on our lake coast
When will Congress do US justice.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30

we passed into its gloomy throat, wrapped
our new courses in shade and darkness.
American trareling characteristics.-At
dinner on board the steamer) there is no.
thing to drink upon the table but great jugs
full of cold water. Nobody says any thing
at any meal, to any body. All the passen-
gers are very dismal and seem TO have tre-
mendous secrets eighing on their minds.
There is no conversation, no laughter, no
cheerfulness, no socialty, except in spit
ting and that is done in silent fellowship
round the stove, when the meal is over
Every man sits down dull and anguid, swal.
lows his fare us if breakfasts. dinners, and
suppers were necessaries Of nature never to
be coupled with recreation or enjoyment;
and having boltcd his food, in gloomy ST.
lence, bolts himself in the same state. But
for these animal o5servances you might
suppose the whole male portion OF the COM
pany 10 be the melancholy ghosts of depar-
ted book keepers; who had fallen dead al
&c desk; such is their weary air OF business
and calculation. Undertakers on duty
wonld be sprightly beside them; and Il COL
lation of funeral baked meats, in compare
son with these meals, would be q sparkling
festvitv.
The people are uff alike too. There is
no diversity Of character. They travel about
on the same errands, shy ;sird do the same
things in exactly the same manner. and fol-
low in the same dull, cherries round.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.

We have not full returns from Massachusetts.
but sufficient to show the democrats have achieved
a great victory. Massachusetts i. DEMOCRATIC
The Boston Atlas has returns from $50 towns; in
these. the vote for Governor stands as follows
Morton, iDem.) 1925
Davis, (Whig) 1913
Sewall, (Abotion) 5,422
There 80 towns in the state, consequently
90 towns remain to he heard from; these it is adj
mittcd by both pa rites will not carry Davis ahead
of Norton it is therefore settled that there has been
no choice of Governor by the people, and in this
case the election goes to the legislature. The state
of parties in the next legislature is not yet ascer
tanned, but may possibly be wing. Of the menu
bers of Congress, it appears majority of the dis
ricts have failed to elect it is reported that in the
Cd Sd. 4th. 5h, and 9th, there has been no choice
MIR. Adams has been elected.
Massachusetts, has done nobly-last yeur the ag-
gregate vote in the state on governor was Ill ,O62
of which number, 1924 were for Davis. 81. 1867
fer Morton, and 1921 for the abolition candidate.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30
SOUTHPORT TELEGRiPH.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1912.

AS the session of ugrejs is at hand the in
habitants of The axe towns in this Terri,ory; will
again feel deep socitude relative to the action Of
Congress on the subec, of harbors. We feel u.s.
sured that our Delegate will be unremtted in his
efforts in pressing this matter upon the early ten
tion of Congress- nor we bat hope th,t the con-
Summation of our wishes will be realized before
other adournncti; Of Congress Ii is almost useless
to recapitulate the many arguments that urge the
construction of Harbors on our Lake coast-the
Justice Of our claims has been reiterated again and
again in the ears Of Congre an there is
ly citizen in tn, Ua;on who has not heard of the
dangers to which life and property exposed on
Lake Michigan, from the want of Hirbors. G.n.
Dodge is deservedIy popular at Washington, and
man probably in the whole west, is capable of
exercising Il stronger infuen in favor than he
his age. his experience, and his distinguished
public services, have gained for him reputation
with the members of Congress an with the people
in general, which cannot fail TO FENDER him a
cessful agent in our behalf, provided Congress
not deaf to the great interests Of the west.
Under existing circumstances it is desirable that
no impeachment should be thrown III the way of our
Delegate by urging upon him local considerations;
his views IN relation TO appropriations for the sevc
raj points the lake shore, have been repeatedly
and publicly expressed. AT the last session of Con-
gress, he faithfully redeemed his promise, that he
would not advocate nor consent to a bill asking for
an appropriation for but one point ngly, but that
he would place the three different points equal
footing Although our Territorial Legislature
meanly endeavored to embarrass the Delegate by ut
tempting to commit him in favor of one point alone,
Notwithstanding they were not ignorant of his pre-
vous declarations this subject, still he showed
that he not to be swayed by legislative inter-
ference, unauthorized it by the People
When Gen. Dodge returned to his constituents,
they approved the course he had pursued; he
newed his assurances that the SINE policy relative
to appropriations would be pursued at the next
sion of Congress. This we are persuaded, is the
true policy, and the only one which can ever be
successful-it is only by concert Of action by the
friends of the rival points on our lake shoe, tha
any thing can be accomplished. To suppose ha
the friends of one point will abandon their claims
and yield them to another is IDLE in the extreme,
or to say that the general government is not able
TO make more than one appropriation for the Lake
corst is no nsonse: il is but mere trihe compare
lively, tina, is asked ollccvely-scarcely as much
is squandered in single day at Washington, in
idle debate and extravagance.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30
Jonrneyjng on canal boat 6e'meen PhIadek
phia and PiNsbnroh

AS it continued to rain most pcrsevering-
ly, we all remained below; the damp gentle
men, round the stove. gradually becoming
mlldewed by the action Of the fire; and the
dry gentlemen lying at full length upon the
seats, or slumbering uncasily with their
faces on the tables, or walking up and down
the cabin, which it was barely possible for
man of the middle height to do, without
making bald places on his head by scrap
Ing il against the roof. AT about six O'Clock
nj! the small tables were put together to
form one long table, and every one sat
down 10 tea, coffee, bread, butter, salmon,
shad, liver, steak; potatoes, pickles. ham,
chops black buildings, and sausages.
"Will you try" said my opposite neigh
bour, handing me dish Of potataes, broken
up in milk and butter, ewll you try some
of these ixings!"
There are few words which perform
such various duties as this word fix" It
is the Caleb Quotem of the American vo-
cabulary. You call upon q gentleman in
country town, and his Help informs Won
that he is fixing HIMSELF" just now, bu,
will be down directly; by which you are to
understand that he is dressing. You in
Quirc on board steamboat, of a fellow
passenger, whether breakfast will be ready
soon and he tells you he should think so
for when he was last below, they were
" tiXiug the tables" in other words, LAYING
the cloth. You beg n porter TO collect
your lauggage, and he entrcais YOU not to
be uneasy, for he'll " fix it presently" and
IT you complain of indispostion, YOU are
advised to have recourse to Doctor so and
SO, who will " fix you,. in no time.
One or two remarkable circumstances is
indiSputable fact, with reference to that
class OF society who travel in these boats.
Either they carry their restlessness to such
pitch that they never sleep at all; or thew
expectorate in dreams, which would be 4
remarkable mingling of the real and ideal
All night long, and every night, on this
canal there was perfect storm and tenn
pest OF splitting; and once my coat being in
She very centre of a hurricane sustained by
hVe gentlemen, (Which moved vertically.
s'rlc'iy carrying out Reid's Theory of tbe
LAW oil storms, | was fam the neyt mon
ing TO lay 1t on the deck, and rnh i do',,r
with fair water before it was ia = :. ~" :
10 be worn again. o'i4ui'ioi
Between five and six O'Clock in IL.
ing we got up, and some of us wen a'' II II
deck. 10 give them an opportunity of tnk;N,
the shelves down; while others; the morT
ing being very cold crowded round the rI,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30
III 4 L i l. I s .

SouTnroRT.-Wh heat per bushcl, &c to
AZ cts. Flour per barrel, So 90. Butter
per pound, ia Cts. Oats per busheE, ia.
Pork per cwt. 81 90.
CHcAco.-Whcat per bushcl, a5 to 80
cents Flour per barrel, 50 IS to go 90.
Butter 6 To- 8 cts.
BuFFALo.-Whcat per bushcl, 90 cents.
Flour per barrel, $3 IS.
CLEvELAND.-Whcat per bushel, 81 cts.
Flour $3 90 per barrel.
NEW ORR CITY.--Whcat So cents per
bushel. Flour 81 81 per barrel.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30
MUSICAL CONCERT

Nix. TITcoMR bcgs leave to say to the
lovers of music in Southport and the vi
cIf1lty that, ITS only very few persons
were able to attend his concert last Thursday
evening, on account of the snow storm, he
will, by particular request, repeat it on
Thursday evening, Dec, lst AT which
time Mr.. Edwards, and his family have
kindly volunteered their aid. Tickets Is
cts, children half price At the store Of X.
b. Waldo and S. b. Scott jr.
Southport, Nov. ODD 1912
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30

MICHIGAN ELECTIoN.-The Democrats in Mich
igan have carried all before them. Not one Wig
Senator has been elected, all the old members are
Democrats, consequently there is now not wing
Senator in the State In the House, :he demo.
Gratis have elected tliirty-eight members, and the
Wings THREE.