davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
GEO. w. M RCHAN
IMPROVED COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT OF SARSAPARHLA.
For REMOVING DISEASES OF THE

BLOoD,
Al sing from an abuse of Mercurv
Chronic and Constitutional Diseases such as scro-
fula kings EMIL secondary syphilis or reneral u,ce-
ration and corrosons Of The throat nose cheeks Lps
ears and other parts Of the BODY impies pestutes on
The Jace scaty patches and oter tons on the SKIN
6leS, scrUy and other Scor5utic afectOn rieunata
dtectioS tchHe scelagS: paiaS IN the bones and jo7sC
feuer sores obstinate old Of all kinds scald heads
salt rheans gloorm and other diseases arising from
an impure stale the blood also habitual cospeness
pies chronic affections of the Hrer lungs and chest
patn-an the stomach and Sides night sacedts DC &c
as Hket0iSe much recommended as CLEANSING sDriu
medicine and IN general debility.
This remedy is prepared in vacuo.from the choicest
selected materials The active properties of which are
extracted by an improved process. without heat on
account of which IL is preferred byphysicans as being
more uniform and active than any other now before
the public.
57'Facts are stubborn things Read the following
RESPECTABLE TESTIMONIALS.
Extract of letter from DR.. J Sidney Skinner.
Messrs ii Harris & Co, As,apula:
neutrality-suspicious. agent in passing through our
pace snort TIME since, deposited W it'll me quantity
of Mr. G w Merchants Improved Fluid Extract r.:
Sarsaparilla.' Itcame SO we'll recommended that /
advised the use of ii in number of scrofua cases
with the most satisfactory results. Our town pLvs;
cans not only recommended it 10 consulting patients
but have introduced it into their private praciicct
standard remedy in all diseases of the blood
'fon will confer "A favorby forwarding Immediately
j or dozen bottles.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
Bound down will leave

SMITH & WEBSTER, Chicago; GILLErr
e. Discover, Detroit; l.. NJ. HUBBY,
Cleveland; GELsroN u EVANS, Buffalo.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17

HDURE UNFER MENTED JUICE OF
IL THE GRAPE.-A few bottles of the
above article purchased at New York pur-
posely to supply the communion table, may
be had at the store of
S. HALE, JR., & Co.
Nov. %, 1S41 a.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
HARDWARE E..

general assortment of HARDWARE AM
CUTLERY. including Carpenters tools; Shoe
makers tools and trimmings Axes; cooking utensils
Looking Glasses; Bed Cords Plow Lines and sasl
cords; Trace and Halter CHAINS. Wool Cards
A large lot O. first quality NAILS, SPIKES
and BRADs. Fence Nails.
EyJI 1SSODJ3,CNV, or CIJoICc
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
T. DEANS CELEBRATED
4 Ill f. vi G. A l. PL a STER.
AN IMPORIANT DIsci

~ AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY FOR
Rheumatism, Ferer Sores. White StoeHnes, MRamo-
m0tfo" IN the Eyes, Burns. StceUed Throat in
Scarlet Ferer, Quinsy dc DC.
FENIIE CHEMICAL PLASTER is am impor.
Il ian remedy for all those who are Afflicted With
chronic and lnfamatory Complaints, by It's easing
pam, conn'eracing inflammation, and give speedy re-
Ie by It's active slrcngihing, and diauorelc prop
critics. An efectua r medy for chronic and In.lam-
aiory Rheumatism Ague in the breast, Cramp
Burns, Bruises Scrofua, old sores, Ulcers of almost
every description, Cankered and sw elled throat a.
rising from Scarlet Fever, Whi'e swelIings, Chill
biains' &c Persons suffering from Liver Com
plants. Pulmonary diseases Inflammation on the
nng'. with paint in the Side, Back or Limbs. v ill
IND relief In all cases ii may be used with safety,
For testimonials from respectable individuals who
haze used this plaster, and further particulars see
Adverser, left with their agents for ra,uiious dis
tributi0n.
THE CHEMICAL PLASTER. is now put pin
boxes at 80 cts and one dollar each with fun direc.
tons accompanying each box Manufactured and
sold Wholesale by II. HARRIS & co. hstnbaia
ONO Sole Propretors. 10 whom all orders should be
addressed. Sold also by their Agents throughout
the United States.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17

IN ATTACHMENT.
Jabez H. Boardman Beore D. r; stryker Justice
OF the Peace,
Alexander Matherson
NorICE is hereby given to the defendant in the
~ above entitled sui, that writ of atachm ent
has been issued against him and his property at
tached to satisfy The demand of the above named
plaintiff; and unless he appear before al my of.
flee in Southport. or the 18th day Of May next at
O'Clock p. VI. and answer said suit judgment will
be rendered against him and his property sold to paw
me debt of the plaintiff. Dated at Southport 26th
gay OF Ap-il A. ID. 1872 ID. p. STRIKER,
Justice of the Peace
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17

All persons indebted to the subscriber for lumbor
are hereby notified shat immediate payment must be
made, or theywill find their accounsenarged by the
addition Of costs March 10 1912 E. YOUNG.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
RHOTIEENs,s RELIEF.-In presenting


IVA incstimab!e and ever sure relief 10 the pIhlc
the propretnrs feel themselves bound by every tie
of feeling, civil moral and religions not 10 mp
upon the goodness of the community by OFFERING q
ediclne that will not its Recommendations
This me dlclne is designed for the general use and
relief mothers and them only; and it is so calculated
and designed that il will still all febe and nervous
atfecIons-canse SWEEP and natural eoualize the
circulation Of the blood give tone 10 the stomach
ahd bowels, greatly facilitate the birth is in har
meny with nature, aiding and assisting her in her
work II is particularly recommended to those del
ecate constitutions. 1t soohs and shields from rr,
taton, and destroys the cause of hcmorrhraee or in
famatlon that so often attend and follow The hour
of parturiIion, and relieves the mother of host OF
difficulties which often follow the common course
where this medicine is not taken The Mothers
Reefmay be depended upon in all cases threaten
ing abor!Ion where II Is possible be prevented
In spasms, falls, pains &c causing frequently unne-
cesSary alarm, two or three does giving immediate
relief Medical men ofhigh standing have acknow,-
dyed that their prendces must be abando ne Gand
have advocated It's use
As the subject cannot with propriety be enlarged
upon IN the form OF newspaper ad, ertisement per
init us to say that all who have the genuine article
for sale are also furnished with a pamphlet, for ora
tultcus distribution, wherein tho subject is more fully
discussed
This pamphlet will be given to all who wish. but
it is intended TO be read only by those who are out
to become mothers or their physicians.
nc Detroit by G. & G. J. Hill.
Be particular to enquire for Bartholeck & Co. s.
Mo her $ Relief.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
GROCE r III 4.

Linseed and Sperm OIL. Sperm and TdNoac
CANDLES. SOAP. Dupont's POWDER. Per-
cussion CAPS. Tobacco and Cigars of various quail
ties. Almonds and Ra;sins.
A large lot Of CHINA, GLASS, and
QUEENSWARE, including some beauti-
FIJI SETS Of CHINA.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
SPIRITS OF TURPENTYNE and
COPAL VARNISH, DYE-STUFFS,
WINDOW-GLASS, a prime article
iSvaim'S PANAC EA. INDIAN VE-
GEIABLE PILLS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
Udall & Hall,
d. SIS OIL u ITO n .

n. B.-The business will be continued at the old
stand by The subscriber. WIN. GOULD
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-17
Ed. EvsgL 81 EEs,
NSEGI AM G. Gid GEnN

June %, 1871
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
HENS for CLAW Ilpn.

The leading wing paper IN Georgia, the Repub-
can, has withdrawn the of Henry Clay, as
a candidate for the Presidency from its columns.
On the l4th Of October, the paper stated that
=" Clay would carry the State of Georgia like a
flash"
The Editor Of the Herald and Expositor, wing
paper of Carlisle. Pa, says
Mr.. Clay is not our choice for the Presidency
nor do ace beIiere he eUsr, under any circu".-
Stances, be elected"
The American Eagle, spirited Wing paper pub
lished at Fort Pickering, in Tennessee, has taken
ground in opposition to Mr. Clay 1t auds in a
very eulogistic manner, the speech of Daniel
Webster at Faneuil Hall, and defends Gen. Scott
against the attacks made upon him In the Memphis
Enquirer.
The Ohio State Journal of the 9th. gives the
Hero of Ashland rather uncourteous kick. Says
the Journal
" We do not yet know that Mr. Clay will permit
his name to be used in the approaching canvass
He has not yet accepted the nominations that have
been rendered to him by several of the States, and
probably VIII NOT, until they have been reiterated
in NATIONAL CONVENTION"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
V1Eiig Price ;.

At Alton, Illinois, wheat is still selling at 81 /
cents per bushel, and the quantity in market IN
creasng. Large lots of hogs have been contracted
for at from II - 81 30 per hundred. 1t is thu S
that the wings have raised the prices Of produce.
Wheat continues a, p cents in this city. Pork
from 81 to | - per 100 lbs None but the b. st
brings the latter price. How do the VIII 8 farmers
like il E!
Princeton, y. j., paper says, that the farmers
near there employing hands at twenty five cents
per day and their provisions. SO we 20. This is
the way the federal wings keep their promises. Be-
fore the feds are turned out of power. many Ia
borer will be glad to work for their provision with
out the twenty five cents day. Mark this pre-
diciioH. The people have learned lesson but
heavily have they paid for it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
q. 81. sn.iii,-s Anti->uiilagc Vote.

The basc aud uubushng wretch 81 the journal
has the efIrontery to pretend that cur account O.
senator Smiths opposition to the poor mans vote
IN tne District of Columbia, IS contemplate
garblcd representation Of the Journal Of the SEN
ate" Ia this HE LIES. When he says we have
withheld the vote the final passage Of the bll''
in question, He LIES. When he says the locofico
maJorty on the final p1ssagc OF the bdl. "d,d e.
aciiy ,ohaf VhHe and SD.itt did, VIZ. REFUSE THEIR
ASSENT To RS rAssAoE" (which the rascal denies
they had done) HE LIES When he says the
question on the engrossment Of the bill had nothing
TO do with the isolated matter Of Suffrage" HE
LIES. lie lies about New Hampshire he lie,
about Gen. Jackson he hcs about Wall and Buch-
nnan; and he les about Van Buren,. Some or al
Of these lies Will be more particularly noticed in
our next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

ton No indeed: and yet. Profits traitor
But the bes, Of al was, II was suggested 10 him,
as notice had not been publicly gwen, that ne poet
pore b speech for two weeks,-to that he replied.
that II the wings who clamorous against
him tc0uid select IRE Of their greatest champions,
either upo nhis course. that Of the admins
iration, he would meet thc~n and promise o. ami
hilate them, and the principles they would t-ther
-satisfyng the workingmcn, or as he termed them
the real Jr0WR armed mcR-those who do the la
Dor. You may depend upon It hc struck hard, and
many of their former friends exclaimed, Psoit Is as
near correct as any Of them. Poor fellows, what -
u be done Way an indignation meeting was at
once got ~ for saturday afternoon, and behold,
when the time come, there appeared about twenty
seven persons. part of them democrats. who went
out Of curiosity. The meeting was adjourned un-
I'll after clndie-light, when II reorgln ized and
a large number of democrats attended. Of the
speakers stated the object OF the meeting aud sug
gested 10 all u speak out their sentiments and
those democrats present felt called upon to speak
out 80 when the question come up on the adoption
of the first resolution Il was evident that the noes
had it, but the cha rman declared II adopted when
a stranger rose and said be considered himself IN
vited 10 parake and should do so declaring HIM
self wing. and opposed 10 the course Of a few
wings. lie insisted upon division Of the question:
hercupon arose a considerable excitement, which
was near breaking up the whole affair; but the de-
rnocrats frankly stated that they had voted under
misunderstanding, supposlng they had been July
invited 10 paFtlke alter Mucn they quietly re-
NAMED. taking no part ia the matter. and amusing
themselves al the manner IN which the Clay wings
were usinr up Profit How bad George must
feel Oh Awful.
You will no doubt get the whole proceedings in
the next journal. The facts OF the meeting have
been gathered from others, not being there myself
Altogether It viii provo a slim affair, although t
VIII be Of great service 10 the leading Clay Jour
ma 90 I'LL up their columns with, showing the peo-
pie distant from here. how terribly Profit Is getting
Il IN his district. Perhaps they'll ask how has
Ohio gone John lngle, Jr. opposed aud voted
against every resolution, solitary and alone almost.
have no other news. The river is rising, ana
has sweled about two feet within 81 hours, and
rising. |, commenced raining here last night aud
still continues, which must help navigation much.
The minds Of the people here begin prepare for the
next representative from tins district IN Congress.
With the democrats there is a decided preference
fer Robert Dale Owen. The wings acknowledge
him 10 be an honest man. Ii they think Profit die
honest wonder if they would vote for the honest
mani would their rel gi0n trouble them From the
first district you may prepare 10 see demand for
the services OF Owen, that VIII require at least two
chantclcers to crow aloud. Excuse this nonsense,
and let me hear from you. y.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

Correspondence Of the state Sentinel.
EVANSVILLE. Nov. 6. lslo.

EVANSVILLE, Nov. 6, l,l2.
DEAR CHAPTAN-By the Sentinel am glad t.
learn Of your safe arrival home ami tue pas, ng no.
tee gwen OF us in your paper. and person would
be more capable OF DONG Justice 10 our little town
than yourself having been resident among Us.
heat continues to ia it Gerry targc gtIafiiics,
winch keeps Us IN "A business like appearance.
We had visit from Geo. III. Pr tit on last week.
He sent Il note TO the editors of the Evansville
Journal, stating that he would address the people
here some days after, bat the Journal did not ap-
pear that week. so that little notice was given and
when Mr. u. arrived IN town he was very unwell
aud unable 10 st up, but having prom sed, he arose
from his bed and followed to the court house
hy large number OF persons anxious 10 hear what
lie had 10 say lie rose, and after speak ~ OF the
notice not having been publicly gwen, lac commenc-
ed by stating that the ing press had abused HIM,
charging hun with being tcaifor farncoaf DC.
and, SAID Mr.. T., they Unlimited that dare mt
coDse Z, EUaRsrtte; that | had abused the conf
deacc reposed by the why's, and I dure not
come; but, sad he, due dO aay H1u1g tint IS
righ lie then told them tie course pursued By
hr. Clay and his f. lends IN trying % destroy Mr..
Tyer, SIMPLY because Mr. Clay feared he might be-
come popular with the people. In fact. you never
heard 50 severe lecture from 4 regular locofoco,
frequently would he tell them what great man he
might have been If he would only have sung hOsan-
mas to Mr. Clay told them Of the barbecue gwen
him At Terre llaute, at winch we're ten Thousand
persons, and the letters then received from Messrs
Clay aud Crlttenden. speaking OF l'io!t beng the
Gilof and tie priie # Itit4ti- Mr. +. wanted t.
know the cause OF - great change in 80 snort
time, simply because he thought pr pr u act ac-
cording 70 as oat snlPoF \ he Coasfllfto.. aad
illcs ana for AIDING Capt. Iyler ia 30 dong, he
abused. lie told them Z aas weN known hat
when he was canvassln5 against il ,5ert Da.e Ov-
en-, upon every stump, he told the people that Mr
Owen was trying T. press upon h.n the guest on Of
a United States Bank, but that IL VAS not cues
ton before the people Il vas dead aud buried Il
thousand feet under ground aud he hoped never -
rise again, and because, when the federal portiol
Of the Why party. ior CERTAIN purposes wanted -
oui.d up another monster, he felt himself b .naI
70 % against i, he was called h-1inr-f rsaoih a
traitor. linen upon the tariff question. he "a. ID he
was m t'vor OF tari for purposes OF Government.
but VIVA. right had Congress % pass . protect sc
tarn - enrich 4 fe~ manufactures ~ the expense
OF the people, particularly Of TIE West Could he
western member. c0nutensnce such th.ngi And
then. ior the Bankru.,t Law the D.! pissed or
Struggled through Congress, backed only by the
dIstr button bill, and with known maiority against
It and vas that ever made question IN his eec.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
The Coon SkInning ia old Democratic
MGMrNC.
PoweV Ho'ri1Hd, { So.-o,,-;os
James Johnson.

Pursuant to previous notice, large and rcspcc-
table meeting held in the Court House in
Bloomington, by the Democratic citizens OF Monroe
county, on the 10Th Oct, 1912.
he meeting was organized by the unanimous
call OF the Hon M. BERRY to the Char and
upon motion JosrPH PE,RcY and Judge ABRAM
BrsKiHK were appointed NiceP Presidents. and San.
aei IL. IAN Buskirk aud Col. Johu Shieids, Secre-
tarles 10 the meeting.
Willis \. German, Esq., upon request of the
Chair, arose and addressed the meeting, and in a
very interesting and forcibe manner made known
The object and necessity of the meeting and call for
4 State Convention.
On motion. Willis \. German, Esq, Gen. J. b.
Lowe, Judge >. i. Seal, Milton Mci'hetridge, and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
HOrc PipeIaying.

The majority claimed Tor l.. 6. Thompson, The Wing
candidate at the special election Allen county hut
l2S instead OF 66 stated in our last oa the authority
Of the Fort Wayne Times. Even this majority Of 20
Is said t. be IN fact spurious. greater less extent
Ia addition to private information that effect. have
the following statement Ia the Fort Wayne Sentinel.
We hope the Legislature will this winter pass law
against ppeayers something like that of Ohio such
law Is much needed. The Sentinel says
Is evident before the polls had been opened Fort
Wayne two hours, that secret IL luence working
which If II extended through the County, would
sure his defeat The country townships except those in
the immediate vicinity OF Fort Wayne, did their duty
nobiy. they insufficient the torrent or
roll back the ball set IN motion here That large mum
bc Of Illegal votes were poled evident from the fact
that SiAII more votes taken than the general
election IN August last although then every oxeftion
made by the candidates for Representative aided by
the candidates FIR Sheriff, bring every legal
vote to the polls. Indeed it general remark among
those accustomed 10 attend the polls that they saw
50 many new facss-a large portion Of tie
entire strangers TO them. Several canab0a hands voted
who not known to the residents of the county
We trust tie next grand jury may investigate this
ter and take steps to preserve the purity of
elections and purge the ballot Iox of Illegal votes If
boatmen be allowed q any place. aud in
any STATE, where they may chance be during an cleo
uon The owners Of single line of packs L. e,bina-
ito" ct iew boat captains PROJECTORS might he able
hereafter to control ouT elections
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
Jefferson ~. (IlN.

IiiGu AuTnoRITY.-Thomas W. Randolph. in a
letter the editor of the Charlottesville Advocate in
1897, after speaking OF the good opinion which
Thomas Jefferson entertained of both Jackson and
j. q. Adams, said - Towards Mr. Cav, a
politician, Mr.. Jefferson constantly manifested a
strong repugnance. and often said he merely a
splendid orator, without any valuable knowle ledge
from experience or study, any determined public
pies founded in sound political science, either
practical or theoretical. Such was the opinion of
the Sage of Monticello.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

The Farmer s taxed by the Tariff" say the
British and the locos because II increases the price
OF cloth. Admit il. although It does not follow
a necessary consequence, and then what Suppose
a Farmer raises his own wool aud ms own girls
bless their pretty faces J makes 1t INTO cloth, does
lie pay any account of the Tariff! Certan
not for lie "shears his own fleece and he wears IT -
lie has nothing TO do with British Goods-but If
the price OF cloth is made higher, and he has yard
10 sell. he gets better price for It, and thus instead
OF being 0ned he is the direct gamer Try that
IN some other shape, gentlemen -.Northera Ltdi-
aaidH.
That is very pretty for whig babes. But, friend
Bassett, tell Us, 'uPpos'nS your snPposaons correct
where the revenue TO come from Shall not
be compelled to resort TO that direct taxation
which you dread much
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
The Iniilna JOurn a..

The Indiana Journal OF November II, contains
an article relative to myself, which mu,t be- 70 y
aud uucquvocally reuacted. have no other
comments 10 make on i here, than that | l. base
iabrcation ~ every pafticunr
Editors and'publ'shers are requested not 10 rcpub
hsh i, unless willing to incur legal liabilities.
Gro. y. CHAIRMAN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

0G-An anonymous communication appears in the
Madison Banner, attempting to impcach the
RICHNESS of sketch of a SANDER trial at Madison
which was published in the State Sentinel Of the
llth ut.. the parties being Margaret NJ Young
and ID. Mclntirc and wife. Had this anonymous
write. contented himself by appealing to public
sympathy in favor of his ellen, (as we supposed.
We should not have word to say but as he IN
pc aches cur motives, We shall say, that sketch
so far frt 'distoriing' the case "wantony TO ca.
umnate" the defendant. fell short if anything, Of
what public opinion in Madison at the time would
have justified Us in saying. We hope that in the Sc
cond trial. which tho defendant IS determined TO
have, the Jury will have gallanry enough to do am
pie and exemplary justice to the poor but virtuous
prose cutrx.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
Isc>ig,,atioi,.

We learn by extra from the Indiana states
man, that Mr.. VIM. CAsrY. elected FROM Posey aud
anderburgh counties, to tic senate, has res gned
his place consequence q u health The STATES
man -upposes the Governor VIII order new cleo
ton bui ~ understand he Will not do
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

The Providence Or. H. Express states that the
acting Government of Rhode Island have u al
the houses OF the suffrage men and seized their
muskets and rifles. They have also enrolled them
IN the militia. and Will require them to perform
military duty, and no, being provided with arms
they Will De subject TO a fine. This Is a specimen
Of Federal rule.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

G3-ln allusion last week to Barnett's trans
tons with Mr. McDougal, 1t is proper to say that
not one word Of the particulars, of which are in
full possession, was furnished directly by Mr. Med
Nor indebted to any particular individual ,
either here abroad for any of those facts Where
Barnett i personally known, they matters
VI general notorI,y.