davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-25

TT'U FHII ALE UENILEMFN SPOR TAAiEN a.
antea BY steady active young man. 20 wears of age
nsnt wesh c 1 Oolg'ng habits who lately arrived
from fnsanG ssIaSn as ride drive we'll and
poyed him in England note poat aid sdg whe en-
Philadelphia Post Office, to be called for will meet win ~,
mediate attention. objection TO travel any part OF the
United States and If ia private family make himself gem
orally useful. o91 a.
STATE SCRIP wanted large advance on ionn.r 49,,
- Indiana, Ken lucky, Michigan, and Illinois. '''
III. ". SlSTARE, Is Wall street
Alabama and Florida funds bought At the best rates
nli z 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-25
PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEATS


WARRANTED to keep any length Of time in any climate
w viz: HOLSTERS habut shad salmon, oysters, and clans
beef mutton duck chicken turkey beef SOUP mutton
BROTH chicken soup, tail soup, mock and turtle
vegetable SOUP peas mushrooms, unips par
sale by WILLIAM MULLANE,
o. m m g2L sf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
he payment of Court expenses

the payment OF Court expenses in one Of
the western counties, have not been pro-
periy dtsburscj.
! believe it IS generally admitted, thai
siuce MIR. IPs appointment to the station
OF Marshal, the payments have been much
more prompt than ever before 10 the hislo-
ry of the territory; and although some
slight delays may have occurred in the
transmission Of funds to a few of the coun-
| ties, yet it is believed he cannot Justly be
accused OF disposition to retain any Of
the funds in his possession a moment lon
ger than is found necessary.
1t must be recollected, ia the frs, place,
that there is frequently great delay in the
reception OF drafts from Washington, and
in the second place, unless the Marshal is
willing (Which cannot reasonably be ex-
rectcd) TO is.cur The persona! expense of
going to remote counties for the purpose Of
taking few dollars ia specie, that he finds
1t difficult TO obtain q speedy and safe me-
dunn of transportation at all times.
The remark Of the Courier that " a man
who will let himself down SO low as to
play the hypocrte to get possession of a
few dollars that were the avails of cou-
pie Of ladies' fairs held TO dispose of shirt
bosoms, &c, in order that he might spend
a month or two in etectoneering Cor Doty
at Washington is the ri ght kind of man
TO prove defaulter," is unjust, ungener-
Gus, and uncalied for.
twas only upon the repeated solicitation
Of many Of the citiz"ns OF Southport that
The General consented to go TO Washing
ton; and although the avaiIs OF a donation
party mot &" a couple Of ladies' fairs), got
up for the purpose OF raising means to send
an agent to Washington, were appropra-
ted to the object, still the amount of money
raised was insufficient, and Mr.. Hugunn
consequently went to Washington partially
at his own expense.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
WEBSTER'S SPEECH.

a considerable portion of our paper this week is
given to the publication of Mr.. Webster's speech
at Faneuil Hall, Boston. Owing to the great
ength of the Speech we have not given it entire
We do not publish the speech because we approve
of all, or much that it contains, but more because
the position assumed by Mr.. Webster at Faneuil
Hall, is regarded important event in the po-
ltical history of the country. Nothing of late has
transpireI which has produced greater sensation
in the Wing party and the country in general, than
this development of Mr. Webster's sentiments
upon the great National questions of the day. A
great majoaity of the Wing papers appear to be
much disconnected and cha grined at the course
pursued by Mr. Webster. The Albany Evening
Journal, leading Wing paper in the State of New
York, has the following significant language -
ave gather from it (the speech) that
Mr.. Webster's position to borrow one of
his own figures, is that Of strong man
struggling in a morass, &c. 1t is labor
ed effort to pursuade the Wings Of Massa-
chusetts, and Of the Union not 10 separate
from John Tyler, as if John Tyler had
left Us any alternative, out to cast him of
with loathing and DISGUST, &c. 'Ephlaim
- J''"r~ y No U.s. - ''''', '''o,
ne We" ON '10one a"o'I'S' " US p1p9''
second 70 none IN point 81 '''''"'e WIN 'l'' parry
IN the On'on' mas devoted two columns l" at
tempting to prove the absuFdIty OF Mr. Webster
positions.
The Boston Morning Post gives the following
graphic account OF Mr. Webster Speech and the
effect II produced:
g" 1t will be perceived that Mr.. ". by
no means yields his appreciation 10 the
small fry politicians who are wiling to sac
rihce every thing for narrow party and
selfish purposes. lie condemned the course
Of the late coon convention here in strong
terms, and EXHIBITED their folly and pre-
sumption in mastery and wi'nerlng man
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
kIyyE ON IHPRISONMEyT FOR DEBT.

We understand there is a work t,"arly
through the press, on Imprisonment for
Drbl, by Asa Kline, already well known
to the pubic, by his Black stone, Kent, and
Law Compendium. The object Of the work
may be gathered from the authors pre-
face i
" Is, or is not, Imprisonment Cor debt q
relic Of barbarism!-ls it right or wrong!
Is it abolished in most of the States-or
does II exest! Read the following pages;
then Judge. Then embody the law of all the
States and Territories as it now is"
We copy with pleasure the above from
the New York Evening Post of Saturday,
10th inst, and rejoice that this important
subject is now receiving the attention Of a
gentleman so well qualified to perform the
task he has undertaken. He has our hear
~ thanks, and so he Will have Of every
friend Of humanity, for bringing within the
reach of all, at trllIng expense, the law
of all the States and Territories on this
subject. We have often found the need
of such reference. The great obstacle
TO a thorough discussion will soon be re-
moved. Would it not be well for Mr..
hluHC ~ ltIuI( CdStS Vi lllpIISODlllCD nj iOr
debt, that have, within a few years past,
taken place, and others as they arise
through the country. Give the names of
those who impr;son, ands those who are inn
prisoned; often, TOO often, facts of enormi-
~ attend them that The cruel wish to keep
hidden in darkness. The public mind is
becoming awakened on this subject, We
shall refer 10 il again shortly Gazette.
The work about to be issued from the
Press by MIR. Kline, has been favorabIy
noticed by many of the leading journals in
several of the states. The publication Of
such a work will be another step in the
march Of civilization, and in the improve.
ment of the condition of man. The work
will doubtless embody much valuable mat
ter, and It should be placed in the library
of every man Of reading.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19

Fu7O open, widen and extend Main street, in the
e. Village of Southport The President and Trus-
tees of the village f Southport do ordain follows
That Main street in said Village be and the same
i hereby declared to be cuej Wi cd and
ded rs ID L. a, to oVs T. All, heGnalny at
the Point ,iou of sand st,eet ia the
rita ward vi salc village, near the quarter
sec lon line between the north cast ana south east
quarter of section thirty town twonorh of range
twenty three east, from thence running south nine
degrees east ros,ing Pike Creek continuing TO
the centre of Pearl street III the soath warl of said
street u be four rods wide.
Dated at >outhprrt Oct. 18th 1912
GiILLI4N BULLEN, President
j. b. JlI.LSON. Recorder MI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
COMMUNICATED.


Cot. FRANK:
The Marshal Of the Territory having
been improperly assailed through the col
umns of the Miners Free Press and Mil
waukee Courier, the writer Of this COM
munIcatIon' although a political opponent
OF this officer, deems il but an act Of JUS
tice that few words should be sald in his
defence
Mr.. Hugunin is complained of because
certain funds stated TO be in his hands for
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
REGIMENTAL ORDER.

I'm pursuanc Of the power invested in
Il me by the laws of this Territory, |
hereby appoint, Capt. George BatcheIder
and lst Lieu. Horato c. Train, to supply
the vacancies on the Regimental Board OF
Court Martial occasioned by the absence of
1st Lieut.. Plinney Nj. Perkins, and End
Lieut. Otis S. Whitman. Said Board are
required to meet at the house of Chauncey
Kellogg, in Paris, on the 18th OF October
inst. at 1 o'clock A. NJ, pursuant TO the
order constituting such court issued on the
18th day of May last.
Dated at Southport, this 9Th day Of Oc-
tober 1912.
MICHAEL FRANK.
Col. Of 4th Regiment.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the condition os
- certain ndent4te of Mortgage executed by Do
wa Blish Jr. o. Southport in the county of Racine
and Territory of Nisconsin to John w Grant Of
Og1ehsburg IN the county of 81. lawrence IN the
Sta:e OF ~ l., bearing date the twelfth day of No
vember In the year of orr Lord one shonsand eight
hund red and forty and recorded in the Register.
oae in and for the Coaniy of Racine and Territory
OF Wisconsin, on the fifteenth day OF NoveI Der A. d.
1871 at four o clock p. NJ. of thai dav in Vol b of
Mortgages a'pages 303 304 and sos Of CERTAIN preIn~
ises described in the sand Mortgage foowa 10 wit
'Beginning at point forty nine 40 rods south of
the north east corner of section and on the line
dividing sections Fl We and six 81 in town one I'll
range twenty three t23) east, and village Of south
Port. Thence running parallel With the town line
thirty six 1867 rods est Thence southerly nnrai
lei with the line dividing sections [5land six f6f
twelve (l2) rods-thence easteIy parallel with the
aforesaid town line, thirty SIX So rods-thercc nor
ihery on the line ying sections FIVE (5)and six rs
70 the place OF beginning. Also lot No. threc I3l in
block NO, fifty nine 50 on " ha is chilled the X i'm
bail quarter la the village of southport and being Tie
same upon which the said David 81. Jun fateIy
built and resided OF the date Of the ato described
mortgage. On which aid mortgage Lcs Is lined
to be due a, the date Of this . ice i!.o aLin two
hundred and i've dollars and thirty nne cents 1905 81
Notice Is therefore hereby given hal 10y virtue OF
power OF sale contained in said mortgage and in pur-
suance ofthc statute in such made and provided
the premises above described, H. uch there az
m y be nece sary to satisfy said principal interest,"
and costs accrung the said tgage up - tie day
of SALE will be sold public auction by the sheriff Of
the SAID county of Rucne, his deputy, rby tho
torney of the said JOAN w. Grant, the l2lh day
ofJanuary in theycar ofour Lord one thousand eight
hundred and forty three, at The public house Of Ben
edct & NJ Gov in the village southport al III. hoar
of eleven o'clock A, NJ. Of that dav II
French {. futile. Au'ys. JOHNW GRANT.
airport October ~. 1912. Norgagec
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
NDAS "a OEAEJVAO ON.
James III. Sprague.
Benjamin g. Jones.


GhF the Fourth Regiment Of Wisconsn
w Militia, convened at the House OF
Chauncey Kellogg, Esq. IL the town of Pa
ris, Oct. Is. 1912, at eleven o'clock, A. NJ.
Members PreseHt.--Capt. Albert d..
LOOMS, President, George Batchelder, 1st
Lieut. Horatio &. Train.
Messrs. Batchclder ard Train were duly
sworn by the President. The Court then
adjourned to meet on the 14th day of N O.
vember 1912, at II o'clock, A. NJ. at said
Kcliogg's. Capt. A. ID. LOOMS, Pres.
October Is, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19

Is hereby given +, all whom It may concern, TINT
/ Tie undersigned rs, rsce! sd lbs transcript roll Tor
the collection OF al Gazcs charged therein for Town
and C0any purposes for the year loi%, IN The town
Of S4th7ort which is ia he llected and returned
by tle frat day Of December mex, The subscriber
further notice that lie has me to iosc' ana
uEsl" nh tho that have pay to respond 20
he cr as he means no 20 call but once On each per-
son, a. lime Will moi permit.
r. Is. WiNSOR, Collector.
Southport. Oct. l7fh 1912. tfnT
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
WILL be Sold at Auction,

ON SAT URD \ Y, NEAT, II1E 22nd,
A PROMISSORY NOTE,
For $40, payable in oak lumber, to be delivered
at the mill of VIM. Foster. Any person wanting
the article of lumber will find first rate bargain.
To be sold at the Auction Store.
WARREN CHASE.
Oct 10. 184f
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
MORTGAGE, SALE.


DEFAULT having been made II. til e condition OF
~ a certain Iudentnre of Mortgago executed by
George w. Taggart and Ennrce L. Taggart OF IA
cine County. Wisconsin Territory, 10 Sam,.eI !'dd
o. the town Of Byron and State If New YORK. he1F-
INC date Tire first dav Of March ,a the wear of A1r
Lord one Thousand eight hlnlr.a and thirty uine
and recorded IN the office of the Register eff Deeds
for he 1Hty of Racine the ninth day Of March
4. u. 1889, at o clock 4. NJ. in Record ok -oC
Mortgages Or Pages "A & IS of certain parcels Of
land situated III the said County of Racine aud des-
crihed IN said Mortgage follows to wit all that
certain parcel of land known and designated fol-
lows being the North East fractional quarter of sec
ton 10 TWO. in town 81 three moth and range tI9)
nineteen (oftownships) east of the Principal Merdi
an and situated IN the said County of Racine and Ter
ritory Of Wisconsin, nd containing one hundred and
forty two and 90 100 he the sam9 moe or less
upon which said mOrtgage.there is claimed TO be due
at the date of This notice the of hundred if
~ five dollars and thirty SIX cents (455,36 which
said MORTGAGE for valuable cons deraion was tu Y
assigned by the said Samuel Todd on the frs, day of
April 1912 to Cyrus jerks.
Now THEREFORE NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that
byvirtue OF the power of sale in said Mo ,gage
tanned and in pursuance Of the statute in such
made and provided, the aid pre- rise, Will he sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION at the door of the Courl House
in the Village of Racine in the County Of Racine
aforesaid on the 9TH day Of January next 1t ten o
clock in the forenoon Of hat day satls tn prn-
pal and interest money accruing SAID Mo gagr, up
lhat time with costs of such sale allowed ny law.
CYRUS jerks, Assignee.
October 9Th 84a
L. j. NE5 Atty nj 6-l2w
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
y OKACE.

All those having unsettled accounts
with the subscriber will do we'll 10 call
and take receipts or they will be put in a
way to get a receipt in fall.
d. CROSIT.
southport Oct, 9TH 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
CIV on IA -.

Casslmeres, sattinets, vestings, wooden blankets,
fustian, moleskin, pilot cloth, &c. &c.
All of which viii be sold very low for Cash or pro-
dace. Southport, Oct.5, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19

In Burlington, w. T. Oct, 13, 1912.
by Hon. GEORGE BArcHELDER, Mr.. Hen
EY II. FDMoNDs, to Mss. LUCINDA E.
ATKINS, all of Burlington.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN,
RACINE COUNTY, SIS.

RACINE COUNTY, SIS.
To the District Court ef the Tlard J3dictal District
az and for the County Of Racine.
FuHIIE Petition of Bushnell 7. CsIy Of said Counis
q respectfully shoveth THAT yanr petitioner to-
gether with George Saaith of the Git Of hicago in
Cook county Stale Of l-o!s EtentZ'r Peek OF the
City of Springfield, couu1y OF San2amp. Slate of IL
linois sezed in fee he o. he II wing real
estate in the County Of Racine IN the Territory of
Wisconsin to vital th.t lart of the North Enst
fractional quarter of section number seventeen. M
in wnship number three I'D north Of range number
twenty three (23) cast u The Milwaukee Land DIS.
lrct lying on the south side Of Root River supposed
to contain seveuty-e git 43-J0Cth acres, of which
your petitioner OWNS one equal undivided halt-and
OF VII. CHI the sald Gtorgs smith OWNS equal UNI
divided onefourth p1st-oua Of which the said Eberf-
eyer Peck equal undivided one-fourth part
Your petitioner therefore rays the Court that d.
visoaaanc par ton The sa premises Uay be made
according the respective rights Of the pacs ntes-
ested therein and for sale of the said premises if ],
shall appear that partition thereof cannot be made
without greet prejudice TO the and ais lha,
commissioners may be appointed to make partition Oh
the said premises accordAg the form Of the statute
in such made and provided.
l'nted at Racine lit.s I0th dry of August, a. ID.
1872 BUSHNELL IL. CARY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
MARKET HOUSE,

on Market square; where they will be found
at all times, a good variety of meats of the
best quality.
In addition to the meats there will keep
a good and fresh supply of vegetables
adapted 10 the different seasons Of the year.
Their price will be in accordance with the
times. and such as will not fail to give
general satisfaction. The market will be
omen at all times of the day and every
attention will be given to those who may
favor US with a call. By our diIigent at
ten,ion and efforts TO please we hope to
receive liberal support.
DANA & MARSH.
Southport Oct. 19lh 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19

MORE .y'EEE' GOODS.
At the Cheap Cash Store.
~ LkINS AND MERRILL are now
Il opening fresh supply of Fall and Winter
Goods, just received from the East, consisting in
part OF 40 pieces of the latest style of fall and win
ter prints, mannos, plaid linseys cotton fannels,
red, white and green woollen do, misses plaid
shawls, nett shawls, worsted mtts, black fillet do
mlssis colored do, gloves, hoseing, mems buck
skin gloves and mttens.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
ECON0MI!l

nNE HUNDRED Of "CkANEs' P4rExr' Z!ac
W NAsR-HoAEDs-a truly tabor-sayins uti.cic ~
50 cents, are no'I being offered fer sale by
April -. MRsHALL q Phelps.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19
LU AlBER !.

GROUND PAINTS AND Gill;,
IL E. rOMEROY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19

Flour from the above Mil. will be kept con-
santlv on hand, and for sale ~ the lowest prcef,
to be warranted by ". Is. SLOIUM.
Southport Aug. 21th 1912. NJ
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19

*The number of votes cast for Hugunin & Heath
in Rochester it is said should have been returned
81 instead of 81.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-19

CCYTiiES-A Superior article Of Grass >cy,hes
- for sale By X. Il. WALDO.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
Friend. Of Protection, Henr.

The following is the conclusion OF the ieaai's
article in Yesterdays Morning Heraid' ben
nett'.l which, under the subsisting relations be-
tween tina, journal and the Palace may be regarded
a. sern-oiFcial. viz
The bl that has passed the House is highly osecona.
able IN many respects The duties on large number o.
arcles amoun, total prohibition Leod, ron, gas
and coarse wool taxed high that no revenue what
ever VIII be derived 0u, them, and ,hs i the case ti
many Others. In fact, OdiOus would uis b De 70 the
ma. of the people and injuroosly would operae
upon al and agricultural interest," mai u ng
se doabed 1cketier The President uoud not tee htpV
CONSTRAINED pthod his assent 70 IT, ea tf Dsfr'n-
tim feature ua repored lie is irrevooaby committed
agan,, all prohbory dutesbs is fr re1ea~ taLV and
otterrevenue mus be fie ncpe, and Protection ue
Incident In the bl x, Protection alone Is con
,ianuy kept in ylcw.'
Mark this, gentlemen of Troy heed it, Rochei-
ter Democrat. If Congress could be pusillanl'
meu. enough TO surrender the Land Distribution,
we do not believe the chance Of obtaining an eff
cicnt Tariff would be at all improved.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
Cncensuersd Vermont:

The following Declaration OF Principies avs
Objects We ind among the Resolutions adopted
by tie late VIII, State Convention of Vermont IL
is substantially the same that we nave hunar'l
tines presented, both before and since the ''s'
Presidential Election: but. as II Is part ot the
systematic policy OF our opponents To assert anu
feis,ert the falsehood that the Wing Party has no
distinctive Principles. or dare not ayow them, We
ak earnest heed to the SUMMARY of Principles SCI
fosth by the Wings of Vermont. 1t !. as follows :;
Re.olred. |. That in again entering the held OF
political contest. we do in behalf and IN support
Of the ioIlowins principle. and aims
J. 4 Tariff, cot Judicious Tariff, nor SIM
pie revenue Tariff. but sound and adequate
Protective Tariff which will secure American La
Dor from ruinous foreign competition. encourage
the toll ard enterprise of the Producer and the
Consumer. the Farmer, the Manufacturer, the
Mechanic and render the United States what
they Of right ought TO be, but what hey other.
wise cannot be. Free aaa Independent states
? The Distribution. among the several States
70 whom ii belongs, OF the Proceeds OF the Saie'
Of the Public Lands.
3. The exercise Of the constitutional power, re-
posed in the Federal Government alone, to n de
Uniform Currency by means OF when eH.
changes NAV be equaIized, and the business and
the commercial operations of the people may be
facilitated and protected.
1. That just economy in the administration OF
Government. both State and Federal, which Is de
mandcd by the spirit Of or Republican insiItu
tions
;. The absolute Predominance OF Law and Or
der; and the redress of political grievances
whether real or imaginary, only BY their instVu
mentality.
6, One Presidential Term -
Z. The alteration Of the Constitution by modi
| hca'ion OF tse Veto power, as to protect the
people from It's abominsble abuse in the hands o.
misguided ambition, whether exhibited in the sen
sibiity OF a paraded conscience, in the les'
Questionable form of Executive re.enmen,s.
| 8. The abridgement of Executive influence ant
| power; so as 20 secure the independence of tn
| coordinate branches of the Government
! 9. The freedom and purity of Elections.
! 10. To secure the separation of the Purse ans
the Sword-thc Treasury under the exclusive con
troll cf Congress.
II. The protection and Advancement Of th'
cause of Education, as great State interest in
popular government, and considered, from tn
Common School to the University, a A connecte'
and indiyisbe system.
! Resoived, II, That VIC submit the foregsn
statement to opponents, and pledge ourselves
| if they will cOntroyert and overthrow our primer
PRS, that we viii give up our men.