davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-13
BE WATCHFUL


DR BRAND RETIIS Office Is now NtboweIy' having re
- moved from lie requests has irenus 10 De careful o
and mposors who anxious TO deceive the unwsry
Remember Dr. Brandrcths Office IS I'll, not Z6 Rowery.
je20 m-c
fIOUN CoNROY Fisbing Tackle Manufacturer, informs
j his friends the lovers Of angling that he full an I
variety of tackle the prices st the mcs there
been an erroneou. impression spread abroad that his articles
tisement 10 that such the he will guarantee
vi @bsspf n.t cheaper than can be purchased esewbe
and his long orpcnce in the business him SAYING
that his tsc. made Of the best material Rods and reels
all pliccs. Corner of Cliff Fulton
10000 Spanish skworm gut, selling cheap by the 100
$50 blmboo Rods lately received from Calcutta ard selling
At nearly cost price. jy9 iw.e
I IGHTBODYS NEW YORK PRINTING INK MAN
uFACToRY, 20 Rose street, corner Of Duane tOd SUI
gar Housed Printing Ink of AL ccios, warranted equal
constantly hand and offered for sale reasonable terms
and vendors solicited &c make trial Of this article
jy 2 3mr
GEORGE CofYEn and THOMAS DUGARp, sueces.
~ to Lewis u. Griffin Co., would respectfully inform
their friends sud the public that they prepared TO furnish
TIMBER Of every description II short notice and on
onabc terms any establishment in the city their New
Steam Saw Mill, foot Of Fourteenth street, North RIVER
jyii im'r
CONSfGNEES per British barIue Countess Of Aran IRON
" Liverpool will please send their TeImits boar e "
Il the office Of the subscriber hont delay NJ Zoos
permitted in five days must una, ,dspy % "a loc
JOiiN HEM stNN,
jy6c OF oouh"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-13
THE ITALIAN CHEMICAL
SOAP

Is WORTH TWICE IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD
TO Cure any Eruption or Disagreement
of the Skin.
THE THOUSANDS this has cured in this city is really
surprising Justly termed by the medical counsel 4
Paris, miracle wonder and blessing clear the skim
IL u confidently recommended for the following pmple
freckle blotches salheum scrvy heat spots tan, unbur
morIhcw erspcla disease OF the skin not mrnon,
here IL will change the color of dark sunburnt yellow Oh
20 beautiful healthy cl-amess Among the many who ha'
been cured by this allowed refer the following
Rev j. II. Prime, ". " T. Power grocer, Drookyn; III
Padins farmer Orange county and hundreds who fe .
deli ate Ia having th.ir names appear.
The public notified that putting misrerree nsuon
IL Offered intended. Sold By T. JONES, sign Of The AM"
rcan gle, 80 Chatham street New f9kgree % esn'.
Boston 70 Dock sphladeiphia. Captains and traves,. az
Low ed A lihf Ial dscnnn ~ ~ 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-13
CAUTION TO INSURERS.


MERCHANTS and others, who insured in the Hartford
M Fire Insurance Company at Hartford advised against
insurng in this Company
The subscriber his duty inform the public he
unfortunately insured Tor rather paid them the premium for m
surfing hm his hardware cutlery aud castings, Det,
aud sustaining loss they refused for his steel r
lend iron Sc damaged on the UNJUST Illegal aud despicae
around, that these articles
WERE NOT HARDWARE
thinking probably thu groceries, crockey dry good
and thus .vade the payment of honorable clam aga
them.
Merchants judge for themselves whethern their
interest 10 insure IN such company or not.
guard mistake and the
nA and Protection Fire Insurance Companies, Of Hartford
application whatever either Of those Companies, but app
only t The Hartford Fire Insurance Company of which =.
Terry is President, and James g. Bodies, Secretary.
je6 lm-r A. II. NEWBOULD, No. % John st.
NOTICE TO CLERKS, and all other persons whose bus-
> them be constantly their lretBy callgg
the old exclusive Boot Store, Chatham street they
be accommodated with the invaluable article, ROGERS NJ T.
TALlC ELASTIC HEEL BOOTS warranted neyery I'd =
tcua aud the price Of the ordinary Boot The io
lowing OF the advantages the Elastic Heels
have over every Other hind =
Firt-Thc elasticity adds greatly durability of te
Boot
secoudlyThey make noise in walking upon the paw,
Thirdly hey prevent Boots from running down tie
heel.
Fourtbly-Taey enable the walk with much
fatigue.
FinhyThey do carpets do iron nailed
heels.
Sisthy-rbey be with comfort by those having
tender feet.
usual constantly ha-d all kinds Of Boots wholesale
aud retail, ri manufacturers drccs, jy 70 colin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-13
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE,


THIS romantic and fashionable will be conducted dur
INK the under the direction and
thorough repair and open for the reception Of visitors
No effort will be spared the deseedly high chaac
ter which 1t has heretofore acquired.
As heretofore, tables will be furnished with every decacy
that the New York m,rket afford; and possible
tenon hst can promote the convenence and of
establishment and especially that part the mountain has
been rendered perfectly smooth and safe m
as heretofore regularly between The landing and the Mountain
c. L. BEACH, Proprietor.
June 18Th, 1872 Jelt 3mr
OATH HOUSE, LONG IsLAND-This long and well
Gently undergone among which the
erection OF several elegant hosues the OF
The extent Of private beach tins shorehe
perfect security bathing for ladies and children, he
the shady cool and delghtn locust adjoining the house
the pleasant rides in the surrounding counr fhc excellent
% grounds and oseI sources 81 hsaIa recreation ana
lower bay, almost constantly enivened by vessels
arriving outward bound render this situation every
slcct uncquaied by m the vicinity Its Accommodations
ample, the and the temperature the
wanest days of summer anything but oppressive The con
from Boosln the by stages hours accommodated
To business render peculiarly well adapted residence for
S' je Of S'r IS in NfT HH BROWN prop.o
REDFoRD MINRAL sPRINGs-This well known water
II i place. situated in Bedford County, Pcnns yvana
o1gn Tor the reception of visitors.
To those who have never visited the Springs may be
sy TO say that they situated the great Western Turn
pike which through Pensy from Philadelphia
Pittsburgh few miles east of the chief elevation Of the ALE
Every thing been provided watering place 10 render
sourn pleasant to those who seeking health enjoyment
w be found suited TO all tastes and good band
The be raj patronage extended the subscriber the last
June 18th, 1912. WILLIAM REYNOLDS.
jc2oeod imr Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-13
BOOK BIN d. N G

PAPER RULING.
RI IRELAND, No. 100 Nassau having entire
IL stock Of Binding Tools and Ruling Machinery, OF the
est and most approved patterns now prepared to execute
Merchants Account Books and all other kinds of Blankwor
ruled and bound any patterns, aud style that wsrrantc
give satisfaction. Any work ordered be done ine Eng
Iish mode If required H. has had long experience IN both
NIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-13
NOTICES.

NOTICE-A special meeting of the Stockholders of The
IN American Patent Friction Match Company will be held NJ
the Companys Warehouse Boston Thursday the 2st day
of July next O'Clock A. NJ unctnal attendance
quested. Per order OF the Directors,
GEO. G. GOODWIN, Secretary.
Boston, June 81, 1872 j2o2w'r
CORPORATION NOTICE-Publc Notice is hereby yi-
~ that sale of property for unpaid will take plafe
Public Auction, the City Hall Of the City of New fst
Wednesday the 23th day of September at I? ocloc
aud be continued from day day until the whole Of sad
property shall be sold and that the detailed Of ue
taxes aud property to be sold is published in the New Er
newsp pei printed and published in the city Of New York
ALFRED A. SMITH, Comptroller.
nlI.rS MAYA iq25 tayf q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-13
INFRINGEMENT THE
ORDER OF THE DAY.
S II K T

SHlRTs nude 70 order, sitter the most approved French
~ ishios. 'ememens GaTneng all descriptions
order ~ the shogest notice.
CAM cmcn Furnishing Store and Maiden lane corner
Of William street,
ie5O lm- WILLIAM COLLINS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19
WING PICTURES OF A WING CON-
GRESS

The following extracts are from "Whig"
papers.a and exhibi, some ofthe results Of the
great Reform promised by the wings previ-
Gus to the election:
From the New York American.
"The Nation is, as 1t were, prostrate-
public and private credit are shaken-in-
duslry i, uncertain Of its reward.
1.-The General Government is living from
hour to hour upon Treasury notes paid out
to-day paid in for duties Tomorrow, and
paid out again the next day; the Depart
ments are at stand for want Of the ordinary
means to carry on their operations-'no
preparations for defence in the too posi-
pie contingency of war-the season for ad-
vantageously commencing work near at
hand-and yet nothing done or doing
How forcibly is this condition Of things--a
country suffering and Legislative body
wasting Its time in trifling,impressed upon
us,"&c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19
Nj | S C E L L A N Y .
THE "TOSS UP.

BY THE AUTHOR OF "JEsT AND EARNEST"
Z" Shall qlnps, and sentences. and these paper but-
lets of the BRAIN, ace man from the career Of has
hunor-SHAKEsPEARE.
In the tap-room Of the Black Bull, seat
ed at table, on which fonmed newly
drawn pot of porter, were Tom Doyle and
Frank Evans.
They were youths approaching manhood;
Of nearly the same age and the same world
ly station, but in aspect most different
Friends were they Of three weeks friend
ship; and they sat down at the tap room
table. talking of their affairs in confiden-
tial. friendly manner.
Tom Doyle was known by that uncere.
monious appellation to large but doubt
fully respectable circle Of acquaintance
He had passed his whole life in London.
and the greater part in the streets of LON
don. He had received such an education
as the streets of Lendon supply, bu, very
little other. The shifts of poverty had gi-
ven him cunning, cold, heat, hunger. thirst,
contempt. III usage, and disease. had given
him foritude to bear whatever should hap
pen. He had a young look, and seemed
an unnatural combination Of the boy and
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

FRUIT TREEs--The season for trans
ting fruit trees being now near, it behooves
those who are not amply supplied. both as
toquantity and quality. TO bestir themselves
in this importan, matter, for few weeks
delay at the proper season Of planting 10
tine loss of whole year. Procure an as
sortme Mt OF tine bestapple, pear, plum cherry
ounce and peach trees, for i; is attended
wlththe same trouble and expense To cub
tivate interior fruits, sit is to be furnished
with the best kinds.
Be careful in planting togive the trees
a fair chance for life and health by digging
the holes that they may be surrounded by
loose earth that can be easily penetrated
by the tender fibres Of the roots which re
TO convey nourishment for their sustenance
and growth. 4 tree properly planted will
grow as much in Ave years as one careless
ly and badly set in will in ten; and often
the chance of survivorship is dependent on
slight circumstances.
An excellent plan for preventing young
fruit trees from becoming hidebound and
mossy,and for promoting their health and
growth, is TO take a bucket Of soft soap
and to apply it with a brush to the stem or
trunk from top to bottom 4; this cleans
! the bark, destroys worms or the eggs oil
Insects; and the soap becoming dissolved
BY rains, descend to the roots and causes
the tree 10 grow vigorously. A boy can
make this wholesome application to several
hundred trees in few hours. If soft soap
was applied to peach trees IN the early part
Of April to remove or destroy any eggs or
worms that might have been deposited in
the autumn. and again in the early part OF
June, when the insect is supposed to begin
its summer deposite ofeggs, is believed
we should hearsiess Of the destruction of
peach trees by worms. But the application
should not be suspended for single season
on the superstition that the enemy had re-
Taxed in his hostility. Try it this spring,
| and communicate the result with all the
circumstances. --Farmer's Cabinet.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

THE CRY OF CArRo.-A gentleman just
arrived from ST. Louis, states that the Mis-
souri, is booming high, the Mississippi go,
ing i, strong and most Of the upper coun-
try overflown for six or seven hundred
miles up and down.
He relates a rich joke too, about the IA
nous city of Cairo. The water is about
five feet deep all around the houses, and
The frogs are SO busy trying 10 find logs to
81, upon, that they have stopped croaking
entirely. The boa, he was on hailed one
Of the houses in The evening, thinking i,
was a steamboat.-The pilot took the wiz
dows for 'stefn Lights On finding he as
risb, in town with his steamboat, and that
this house was tavern, the Captain hauled
up, and every body 'Iiquored.' Cairo
would make a good temperance town now,
as there is plenty Of water.-M O. Crcs-
ceni City.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

"Pin Finders TO Congress. collec-
tive wisdom of the people, in Congress
assembled, continues to be engaged in the
great work Of retrenchmcnt and reform.
Only three months and one week Of the
session have yet passed, at an expense Of
less than ten thousand dollars a day and
already have retrenchments been made TO
the extent !of two deputy clerks, besides
decaptatIng four little boys, at twelve shil-
ling perdiem, acting as pages to the House.
The wages Of the ca.t and donkey Of the
House, we believe, are also TO be stopped
during the lnerregnum.-lt would not be
safe to predict how far the work Of reform
will advance during the present month.
but a valuable suggestion has been put forth
that an important saving may be achieved
by creating the office Of pin finders 10 Con-
gress, whose duty it shall be to sweep the
galerys after the ladies have retired. for
the pins they have dropped. We say go
on!" N. Y. Spec,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19
Quite. a mistake lately took Mace in a

Quite a mistake lately took place in
love a fair at the north. A couple Of young
fools agreed to elope together, and by some
mistake in the preliminary arrangements
the male lover put his ladder up 10 the
window Of the room next TO that in which
his sweetheart slept, which proved 10 be
that in which her anxious mamma,
handsome widow, reposed. She turned
the mistake to her own advantage, 60.
into his arms, returned his atiectonate
embrace; was borne by him to the carriage,
and by preserving becoming silence until
daylight, kept him blind Of his error, and
then by the po,ent-power Of her blandish-
ments actually charmed him into ma,rimo-
ny with herself. We give these facts on
the authority of a respectable correspou.
dent.-Lcfayette Rep. --a ~ - a..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

gidly. Our fates would then have been
one and the same; as il is, we must see
each other no more. A dirty brass far
ting has decided my course of life!'
And at the door Of the Black Bull that
evening, Tom Doyle and Frank Evans,
shook hands, parted and in different
directions. They never me. again.
Tom Doyle took TO petty larceny He
proceeded from that TO burglary; and one
night, having imbibed too much, he quar-
relied with comrade, and struck him so
heavily on the head that his comrade ne
YER moved afterwards. Tom Doyle was
hanged in the Old Bailey at eight O'Clock
on misty morning, to the great amuse-
ment Of select company Of both sexes.
Frank Evans became ligh, porter, at
forwards clerk. and afterwrds a part
ner. His industry was exemplary; his no.
nor was unmpeachable, and paper bear
ing the signature Of Stirling g. Evans was
taken with as much confidence as that is
sued by The Bank of England.
Great is the reward of virtue, and strik-
ing is the punishment Of vice. Tom
Doyle lies dead and unprayed for: and Mr..
Francis Evans is alive and rides in his
coach. Yet if, on that memorable even
ing at the Black Bull, Francis Evans had
been little more persuadable, or the far
thing turned up tail, he might have been
hanged like Tom Doyle, and might now
be dead and unprayed for. instead Of being
alive and riding in his coach.
MORAL.
Life is brass farthing; and, in the toss
up between Fate and each human being.
high birth and low birth, riches and pow
erty, wisdom and folly, learning and igno-
rance. virtue and vice, are but other names
for head and tail.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19
NJ. FRANK and c. LATHAM SHOLES, Editors.

TERMS.-THE SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH is pub-
ished ,oeekty on imperial sheet, at 50 80 cents
per annum payable in ddcance. Epdyment be not
made prectous to the expiration Of the first siz
months, an additional 80 cents lciH be charged.
advertisements inserted the rate of doLtar per
square (seccntcen lines under) for the first urser-
ton, and t,1catyoe cents for each subsequent IN
sertiOn.
All advertisements left aouhom notice as to the
number Of inSertions, ,oW be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly. No advertisements
from abroad, ,ohere are unacquanted aoith The
persons sending them, wU be inserted, unless ac-
companied by the money.
No subscription from abroad ,oW be taken, ,ohert
hoe are nnacQuainted oih the person, unless accom-
panied by the money or hy q responsible name.
No subscription 1oiU be discontinued until all ar
rearageS are paid, unless at the option Of the editOr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19
A SECRET FOR A farmers WIFE,

A SECRET FOR A FARMER's WIFE
While the milking Of your cows is going
on. let your pans be placed in kettle Of
boiling water. Strain the milk into one Of
these pans taken no, from the kettle, and
cover the same with another Of the no,
pans. and proceed in Ike manner with the
whole mess Of milk. and you will find that
you will have double the quantity Of good
rich cream, that will give you double the
quantity Of sweet and delicious butter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

THE SOUTHWESTERN Frontier. The
Madisonan of yesterday says:-As some
approximations have been expressed of the
Indians west Of Arkansas and Missouri,
being excited TO take part in the contes,
between Mexico and Texas, and thereby
bringing hostiities among themselves, or
violence upon the inhabitants Of that from
tier, it is proper TO state that the President.
having determined to preserve the neutral
relations of the country with entire good
faith, and to afford all the need(ul pro,ec-
ton to those exposed 10 Indian ferocity,
has directed the movement Of 500 infantry
and Of nearly 400 dragons to the vicinity
Of Fort Towson on the Red River. This
reinforcement to the troops already in that
quarter, will place a, the disposal Of Gene
raj Taylor, commanding the department.,
about 1000 men. He has been instructed
by every means in his power, to prevent
the Indians from taking any part in the
contest, and from crossing the boundary
between us and Texas on any pretext hat
ever; and he is specially charged to afford
adequate protection and security to the in
habtan,s Of the frontier. 1t is believed
that the force under his command will be
ample for these purposes, controlled as
they will be by an officer Of acknowledged
ability, experience, and discretion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

Old Age.-Deacon John Whitman. of
East Bfidgewater, Mass. entered his l0sth
year on Monday last The oldest person
in that State. s .s.as
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-19

THE MANIToU IsLANDs.-We find in
the last number Of the Knickerbocker the
following notice of a correspondent Of that
periodical, Of rambe over the Island. -
The existence Of a Lake in the centre Of
the principal Island is matter Of news to
US, and we doubt not will be to most Of
our readers: Ed. Courier.
"a friend who recently removed from
this city to the West. writing from Illinois,
gives us pleasant picture Of one Of the
Manitou Islands in Lake Michigan. 'On
our passage out, he writes. I'VE had ra-
Their a rough time on the lakes; but even
this afforded US pleasure, as we were COM
PEELED TO lay by at one Of the Manitou IL
lands in Lake Michigan. This gave me
an opportunity TO explore the Island. which
gladly improved. Connected with it is
great deal Of Indian lore, which you know
is getting to be literary, as it has been ro-
mantle, for many years. There is beau
tiful secluded lake in the centre Of the
island by which the Indians supposed the
spirits departed made their entry into the
happy hunting-grounds Of the blest. Its
romantic situation, lone and silent the
beautiful transparency of the water; and
the fine pebbIy beach, impress the visitor
with agreeable thoughts, linked with lndi-
an traditions. There is only one or two
houses on the island, and those are inha-
bited only in the summer season by wood
cutters, who receive calls from the
steamers between Buffalo and Chicago,
for wood the island being covered with
the largest beach and fir trees. The lake
| have mentioned lies about two miles in
the Interior. There is no harbor which YES
sells can make in a gale from the coast, be-
tween Macinac and Chicago, except this in
the Mantou Islands. Our own vessel put
back one hundred and twenty-five miles in
a storm, TO reach it. We lay there twenty
four hours; and it was the pIeasantest part
Of our whole trip. hunted, fshed. and
rambled through the woods the whole day,
losing my way once or twice, by the way
of VARYING the amusement