davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
IN CHANCERY,
George c. Nanny,

in CHANCERf.
George c. Nanny,
Joseph V. Quarles and Ann
Quarles. administrators of Fran
els Quares, deceased. J. ID.
Doughty and Matilda, his wife, | lh 7,, 1910
John =. Story. and Elizabeth S ~
his wife, Frederick A. Marshall,
and Ann his wife. Joseph Quarles
Francis Quarles, Henry Quarles,
adults, and Augustus Quarles and
Maria Quarles, infants.
July 6th 1872 on reading the petition of the above
named George c. Nanny, and on motion of f. 5.
Low l. solicitor for petitioner, ordered that Reuben H.
Deming be and he is hereby appointed guardian at
htem for the said infants, Augustus Quares Maria
luarleS, and the said guardian is ordered TO give
bonds to the United States NTH security for the
of the said infants in the penal sum of five hundred
dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance Of
his trust guardian Of the SAID nants and it is fur
Their ordered that the said defendants appear and plead
answer or demur to the petition of the said George
Z. Manney by the first day of the next November
term of this court that the matters in the said petit
ton, he taken confessed-and it is further ordered
that the said petitioner give notice of The filing of his
petition and of this order hy serving n copy Thereof
upon each of the said defendants residing in the Ter
rltory of Wisconsin, and upon the said guardian, at
lltem personally and that he give notice to said de.
PENDANTS whoare non.residents, by publishing copy
of this order The Southport Telegraph for least
SIX weeks before said day of hearing and the first pub
lication be within twenty days. BY the court.
true copy. Attest. HENRY +. COX, Jr Cirk
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
JEW DA VID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER

JE " IA VLD = OR HEBREW PLASTER
This Recipe, obtained of an old Jew by traveller
in the Eastern countries, bids fair to be of immense
value to the Western world Since this Plaster has
been introduced into America, every other plaster
salve ointment or linament has been discontinued
by all who have had an opportunity of testing the su
perior medical virtues of the Jew Davids or Hebre "
Plaster. Truth, thong simple is pow erful and will
prevail with an enlightened community over all the
puings and fcticons aidavits with which the world
is flooded. The sterling worth of his Plaster is re-
cogniZed, appreciated and its use sanctioned nv the
highest classes of society. One simultaneous bnrs,
of appreciation arises from the thousands who have
used it, which shows, that when a remedy possesses
highly intrinsic merits like this it does not fail OF
receiving the patronage of our intelligent public The
pcculiarities ofthis Chemical Compound, are owing
to its extraordinary effects upon the animal Gbres or
nerves lgaments and muscles its virtues being ca
RED by them 10 the immediate Of disease pain
or weakness However good any internal remedy
may be. this as an external application. will prove
powerful auxiliary, in removing The disease nd facil
atng the cure, in cases Of Local inflammation, Scrof
fuous Affections Kings Evil, Gout. Infamatory and
Chronic Rheumatism, and in all cases where seated
pain weakness exist.
The above medicines for sale by
WESTON & CROKER, Madison
CURTIS BEACH, Mineral Point.
H. L. DODGE, DodgeriHe.
D. H. LINK, Platterille.
JARED LAKE, Southport. 1y.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN.
RACINE COUNTY, SIS.

RHCINE COUNT, SIS.
TO GEORGE SMITH & EBENEzER PECK:
w OU. and each of you, are hereby notified that
IL petition OF which the anne xed is a copy, will
be presented 10 the District Court in and for the
County of Racine, on the 2lst day of November next
and an application will then and there be made to the
said Court soon thereafter as counsel can be
had, for the appointment of Commissioners, accor-
ding to the prayer of said Petition.
Dated at Racine this 10th day of August, H. d.
l342. BUSHNELL Il. CARY
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
Notice to BankruDts,

DERSONS intending 10 apply for the benefit of the
n Bankrupt Act, probably aware that the Su-
preme Court of this Territory has sole jurisdiction in
such and that all business under that act must
be transacted at Madison
The undersigned hereby notifies all such persons
that he will make it his special business to attend to
all applications for the benefit of that act which he
may be requested to, and feels confident that his ac
quaintance with the subject will enable him to give
satisfaction to his clients.
Cases in Bankruptcy that have been commenced
by other Attorneys, distance, will be attended to
at Madison by the undersigned upon reasonable
terms.
Communications addressed to him directed 10 Mi
neral Point and enclosing fee, will receive prompt
at ention. His fifty dollars for each case
to be paid secured in advance.
MOSES nj. STRONG.
Madison, January %, 1912. n37-6m
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
THE AMERICAN MECHANIC

(FOrmerly Neao York Mecha'ac,)
is published weekly, at 81 Annst. New York, and
Spring Lane Boston, by Rumrill & Porter; Rufus
Porter Editor. 1t is particularly devoted to the in
,eress of Mechanics and Manufacturers; contains de-
scriptons with engravings of new inventions; instruc-
ton in and trades the progress Of improvements
in general, with news poetry, anecdotes, &c.
TERMS, $500 per annum in advance, 5 =" six
months
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
ClRCU LATING LIBRARY.
MRS. 4 MISS DITFF.

FENAkE leave 10 announce to the inhabitants of
Southport and vicinity, that they have oneneJ
tho above Library in the building formerly ocrunieJ
as the Post Office next door south of the PRINTING Of
fee. Persons wishing 10 subscribe will find NJ the
Library, the most approved Works of the REST
MODERN AUTHORS, and they hope that bv strict
attention to the orders with which they may be IA
vored, TO merit share of public patronage
Southport, June 18th. 1912
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
N NV BLIS4 MN Mt,
Fashionable ENiyO,.ing.

THNHE SUBSCRIBERS having entered
NJ in Co-partnership for the purpose
OF carrying on the Tailoring business
would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Southport and its vicinity that they intend
to be ready to do all kind Of business in
their line, and will be happy TO attend to
the orders of all who may favor them with
their custom. All work entrusted TO their
care will be executed in the neatest STYLE,
after the newest fashion and on the short
est notice. They will assure that no pains
will be spared on their part to give salts
faction and they fatter themselves that
their experience will ensure their success.
REPAIRING, dore on the shortest no.
tice, in the neatest style and on reasonable
terms.
CUTTING, done on the shortest notice.
and warranted to fit if properly made up.
SHOP, OTIS Building, corner of Main
and Market streets.
Most kinds o. Produce received in pay
munt for work.
STRONG & NOE.
J. }. STRONG, J. G.. Noe.
Southport, August Is, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21

TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN, District Court No
Racine County. vember term "A. ID. 1872
In the case of Ransom E. Wood,
Charles F Briggs and VIM. II,
Mather. vs. In ATTACHMENT
Harry B. Hine and Henry Board
man. Jr.
NOTICE is hereby given to the said Harry b. Hine
and Henry Boardman, Jr. and all others concerned,
that writ of attachment issued out of and under seal
of the district court for the county of Racine afore
said on the 18th day of November, A ID. 1871, re-
urnable on the first Monday of July, A. d. l842 for
the sum of six hundred dolls-s.
HENRY F. COX Jr. Clerk,
FS. LOWELL Pllint # S Attorney.
acuiy On Jej. 1912. g.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
L n G. LII S II AND CLASSICAL
SCHOOL,

INHE fourth term of The Subscribers school will
l. commence ON W ednesday the 9th of the present
m 'nth when the room last occupied by the subscri
her Will be finished and newly fitted up for the con-
NenIence of all who may attend
Instruction given in all the common Engl sh bran
ch's Deci"maiton' Composition; Latin higher
branches of Mathemltics; Practical illustrations of
Astronomy; the use of Adams globes &c &c
Reference may be had 10 the patrons of the school
Pupils from the country can be provided with
board and room on reasonable terms
Southport, July 20, 1912 GEO H. STERBlNS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
NEW FIRM.

IN TIE TAILORING BUSINESS
FWNllE subscribers have entered into a co-partnar-
IA ship, in the above business and are now car
rylng IT on in all the various branches at the old
stand one door west of Nr' Dur%ec's large building
Garments made promptly at all times according to
lie latest fashions. Cutting done to order and war
ranted 10 fit If properly made up. Give us call
b. MLAUGHLIN,
ROBERT MALHY.
Southport, May 30, 1872
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21

SoloN MILL IS now in complete operation and
- ready to Hour for Eastern Markets. Cus,omers'
sIulils ahes the preference, and is done off-hanJ
the apparatus for cleaning is now comnIete ST.,
attention paid 10 marking rist and delivered in GOOD
order Any persons bringing twenty-five bushels Of
good wheat. can have ii ut they please) pu, through
the superfine bolt
J. w. &. Fl. WHITE.
Scion. Mcfienry co. III Aug. &c. 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
THE TAILORING BUSINESS.


Is now in his New Shop on Exchange
Street, where he can at all times be found,
ready to attcn to all business in his line,
he trusts. in satisfactory manner. Clothes
fashionably and car(uly cut, and promptly
made up. Cutting done, to order on short
notice.
tbs terms are reasonable and produce
Will be takenin payment for work.
Southport, Oct. 26, lS4I. tfnI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
REGIMENTAL- ORDER

On pursuance OF the Statutes ofhs Territory, pro-
n vidng for the dicipinng and improving of the
Militia IN Military tactics, hereby order that the
CommIss stoned officers, non-cor,mssioned Officers
and musicians, of The several companies COMPRISING
the 4''' Regiment of Wisconsin Militia, appear at the
house of Chancey Kellogg in the town OF Paris on
the htteen'h day of September 1872 at O'Clock A. NJ
armed and EQUIPPED the law directs for officer drill
Dated at Southport this 9th day of August 1912.
MICHAEL FRANK t s:a sss
c. KNAPP Adjutant.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21

These boats are all Of the largest class,
and have accommodations for passengers
equal to any boats in the world.
Southport, w. IT,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
BUFFALO AND CHICAGO
1912. So 1949a

Arrangements have been made to run
the following boats between Buffalo and
Chicago, leaving each port every alternate
day, as follows:
rIVUV C,,t n D N,~vrpsoN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
S II A Bill N G
HIDES! HIDES i! :!

NASH and the highest market price will
~ be paid for Hides and Skins at the
Leather Store, west end Of the bridge by
l.. l. PIERCE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21

NOTICE is hereby given to the said Lysander
"a Baldwin, and all others concerned. that writ
of attachment issued out Of and under seal ofthe dis
trict court for the county of Racine aforesaid the
Goth day of June, A. u. 1872 reiurnabe the first
Monday Of July A. D. 1912 for the sum Of FIVE hun
dred dollars. HENRY F. cox Jr. Clerk.
+. S. LOWELL, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Racine, July. &c, 1912. CIV
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21
F T,OT IT r

FLOUR from the above Mill, will be kept con.
stantly hand, and for sale at the lowest prices.
to be warranted by w. B. SLOCUM.
Southport, Aug. Oath 1912 n9
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-09-21

NOR SALE at wholesale retail by the Snbscri
II Der M TLRE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE,
a most valuable Medicine for Bilious and other com
plants common to this season of the year.
r. B. WALDO
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
The Currency.

What will the next Legislature do, in relation to
the currency, is question frequently asked. The
currency in the country Is made up almost entirely
of relief issues. Ia the city the currency is gold
ard silver. and par paper. Relief money does not
circulate, but Immediately passes into the hands Of
| brokers. at discount varying from 10 TO Is per
cent. Thus we have two curiencies, one for the
country and one for the city, and until these are
equalized, things will not improve We have
heard several remedies suggested. One is TO sus.
pend the annual appropriation of the school fund,
which amounts to about $3.50 600 per annum and
appropriate the same to the redemption of the relief
issues until they all absorbed. Another rene.
dy is, 10 lay tax, the proceeds t. be appropriated
specifically to the redemption of these issues We
should prefer the latter. Some no doubt will oh.
jec to this cour,e cur taxes are already heavy
enough. True, bot are We not already taxed
twice much on account of our bad currency, as
this additional tax would amount tol This, we
think, can he made apparent. The Relief issues
now III circulation, amoun, TO upaarIs of two
mill ons of dollars. Thesc, on an average, pass
through the hands If the Br"kers at least twice
year, ard are, on an average shaved about ten per
cent. each time. This shave, in the aggregate will
amount 10 100000 per annum. This sum is
then actually lost every year to the people, among
whom this currency is received at its par value.
No power it matters not how dcspoiic can impat
a given value TO that which does not in reality pos.
sess il.
II is idle 10 suppose. thai, piece ofpaper which
dollar, when its intrinsic value is but ninety cents
The farmer NAV imagine that he is receiving eighty
cents for his wheat, hut let him reduce his money
to its specie value, and he will find he has bu, little
over seventy cents, and thus it is with every thing
he buys, or sells.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

thunder. He was for few days in the ascenden.
cy, when Mr. Webster appears at Washington,
with the Massachusetts, result in his breeches pock-
ct, when the Seccetory of War steps back, and his
next step will be on trap door. Mr.. Spencer can
never he Secretary Of State. Mr. Upsber has the
appointment in his pocket, in anticipation Of any
vacancy there.
But TO leave these gentlemen. You wish to
know wha; new policy, if any, the Administra,
ton are TO pursue. There is so much mystery in
this administration, arising from ds,ru.t, and fol-
ly, and bad counse', that ii is hard for the Dic,a
tor himself to tell what is to be done. Ia General
JAcKsoS's time, every thing was above board and
open he had no secrets in his Cabinet, and why
should the measures Of any administration be Sc.
cret |, is certain, tina, so far as the coming Mes
sage relates TO the currency M. Cu,HISe's Exchc.
quer pan will be recommended aud in the same
breath, tie foreign capitalists may oxrect u royal
hageation on paper"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
Col. yyebth,s CASE.

Col Webb was on Saturday sentenced TO two
years confinement in the State Prison. being the
shortest term The law would permit. The petit
tons of $4,000 citizens Of New. ork, asking re-
mission Of this punishment, have ere this been laid
before the Governor. His decision on the case has
not yet been given, but tus, that cannot be O.
iherwise than in accordance with the prayer of the
petitioners. We but speak the almost unanimous
voice Of New.Yok when we express this sen,i.
ment II concentra ted effort had been made the
number Of petitioners for pardon might easily
have been swelcd to thirty thousand legal voters Of
our ci,y-ndeed, TO nine.,en,hs Of all the persons
to whom petition should be presented. We have
signed no pr'i,ion, deeming the public expression
of our wishes equivaen, TO petitioning; we know
many who have not signed who yet arlently de-
sire the success of the effort for PARDON All feel
that If Col Webh's fault has been grevious, griev.
ously hath he answered IL and that 10 suffer weeks
of pain and peril and to he crippled for life ought
10 lie deemed sufficient punishment for a duel
To which he was challenged and which he coulI
hardly avoid. The petitioners for rem ssion are
at least bali the political opponents of Col Webb,
and his transfer to the State Prison would cause
general sensation, profound regret, throughout
our city. The Governor, we think, should not hes.
i'ate to comply with the imperative demand of pub
lie sentiment in this matter.-N. Y. Tribune.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
UYDROPHOBIA.

The following sensible suggestions for the
prevention of this frightful (and so far we can
Judge by experience, ircurable) maiUdy, being
from man Of known experience in the disease
of animals, will be of use to our readers, in case
of any occurrence Of the fearful accident, the
effects of which they are intended to prevent
The communication is from Mr.. Ainslic, the
veterinary surgeon
Nassau street, MiadleScr Hospital
SIR,-A late case Of hydrophoba, reported
in the papers, induce me, with your permi sson,
to offer for the good of the public the following
observations on the disease, and the only means
We are acquainted with to prevent it. In the
human being it is called hydrophobia, in the dog
ed with the nature fthe poison, but it differs
from oil other poiscns by remaining apparently
ina dormant state for weeks, or even for months,
and is not absorbed into the system for some
time after the bite. No remedy is known for
the disease when once it is develorod. None
of the nostrums which are said to be cures can
be relied upon. The cause of the disease is
equally unknown. Some have attributed it
to the heat Of the weather-the dog days; O.
thers to want of water, or i'll usage, but We
have no proof oft. The presc summer is
the hottest we have known for many years,
and have not known of any case ia the me-
tropolis until the one alluded to- In many hot
climates the disease is known, and ii has ragged
among Us in the coolest weather.
In 1888 had no less than Il cases under
treatment; this year have not had one. My
predecessors, Messrs. Blaine and Youatt, as
well as myself, have been bitten by rabid
dcgs, and we are still alive, and we have
operated on some hundreds OF human beings
who have been bitten by rabid animals, and in
no case has there been loss of life. The pre-
ventiye is as follows: The person bitten shou!C
as soon as possible thoroughly wash and cleanse
the bitten part not suck the poison from the
wound, as is tho commonly done, for inoculatioT
may take place by an abrasion on the lip |
the wound be superficial and ragged, let th'
edges be removed with pair Of scissors an,
then apply freely to every part the nitrate O
silver, commonly called lunar causlic, am
which may be had in any druggists shop.
the wound he Punctued one, ss IN soa
cases it is from the tusk OF the animal gois
deep into the flesh, the stick of caustIc must b
carefully pointed that it may reach the bottom
if necessary, the wound should be enlarge,
care being taken in the use Of the knife, or tn
poison may be carried by il over the fresh su
face. The nitrate OF silver completely destroy
the surface of the wound and neutralises th
poison, which Gomez away with The destroye
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

CJ Acc riding To the calculations of some
chfono'orlsts, the time which God had appo nted
To set the children of lsra free is fast approaching
Their calculations are founded on various prophe.
cies in the Bible. Some fix the period between
1910 and 1850. Others between 1914 ard 1917.
The Jews televe that the Messiah has not yet sp-
peared and that at his advent the destruction ofthe
world will take place. Christians, on The other
hand, believe tha, Christ the promised Messiah,
and tina, at his second coming, the world will lie
destroyed. 1t is however, generally admitted, that
the restoration of The Jews is take place before
the Millennium. IN every prayer offered up TO the
Almighty, in every blcssing invoked in their daily
drvori MS, scattered they through every land,
they never fail to petition for their restoration 10
the land of their Fathers.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

o. There have been a great many rumors, as
well great deal of manOeuveIing Of late. in re-
latnn 10 cabinet changes and President making a,
Washington. Webster and Spencer are both aim
irg to surplln each other in the good opinion OF
the President. They were hut short time since
looked upon as oracIes of the whig party. But
how have the m ghry fall,n! The following, from
the correspondent of the New York Couri,r, will
serve 10 illustrate the present state of affairs at
Washington:
"Erfr0ct fom htr ON UGating'Dn.
WAsnISGroS, Nov 10, lSi2.
There will he no cabinet changes until the 5th
of March next, when Mr.. FouwAaD will give up
his seals of office. This has been decided on, and
the incumhen, has been offered the respite and has
signed the contract. We hope the gentlemen will
not shake in the morning now with fear and tremb-
irg, As has been the for the last six months.
More than one of the cabinet have been afraid Of
their shadows for some time past but they feel
quite easy nnw.
/ great struggle has been gling on for q few
months past for the masership in council Mr.,
SPENCER trying to upset WEBSTER, and Mr. Wen.
srER's friends crcumvenlng SPESCER. Shorty
after The adjournment last fall, Mr.. SPENCER be-
came alarmed for his office, at the apparent GOODNESS
OF some one at the Executive mansion, for it had
been whispered CHATS the word now that he was
for SCorr, and Immediately set about to right him
self and play his last card. On the receipt Of Mr..
! WEBsrIR's speech at Boston, whereat the Presi-
dent was no little disappointed AT not having more
credit given him for the perfection OF The Treaty,
Mr. SrEScrR had the saeacy to perceive the mis-
take Of Mr.. WEBsTEu, ard 10 know that Mr.. TY.
LEu was most accessible on that very head,
Under cover of an official visit, he Immediately
repairs TO Rip Raps and cons over with the Presi
dent, the Boston SPEECH Makes his own insinu.
atoms to what should have been omitted, avows
his loyalty, and ccndescends to play antics the
Accomac shore, for the amusement Of Captain Ty.
sr aud his friends. He then hastens to New York;
and Gaming from indications in that quarter that
the Wings would most probably lie d, fealed this
fall, he writes long response to letter of some
manufactured Committee, and gives the President
the credit for the Treaty. and seals his apos,scy tc
the Wing party. (At the very time Of writing
this letter. the Executive had serious intentions o
di'Flacins 'hc very gentleman himself) He re
tarns to Woshing'on b, fore Mr.. " cbster and wher
th" news OF the late avalanche defeat csme to New
York, he bracgei in the Mad sonian, and strobe he
fore the PresJ,nt ss fhc Jupiter who had made th'