davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-09

AM O,CLNlLlN -.
NIBLO's GARDEE.
THIS EVENING JS Gss s gss ssa to com
A GRAMS sf'e OVERTURE. -
LA yEf fs't cH fsiSfPrRE
A'f iisd Il ssl5i 'S MitG]sic%EE
coNJiGSRFSoiRsSs GIFT.
By :;. E:ss a-.s S;;:$; E e.:
T Ti,i1s Mn. ,.i Nh: S ii..i
Doors opea al bali o'clock Entertainments 10
PARK THEATRE.
THIS EVENING. June s-Ihe performances commence
THE TEMPEST.
E,:I Nj MIS- Rs' ea.su.n
AnowL e fSr ToS XIV XIV OLIVER.
Alfred Might've, frederick Sir Marx Chs = mailman snne'
S sIr" Fr Rs""'sO" MrsWIeatsy 81,
Boxes, sI-r, 50 crn,.--C.lery 2, cent.
CHATHAM THEATRE.
THIS EVENING e j 2s 'eei Ss psSlnane. will
s.,.. s, sosArH%S ,'i S s:E,s;a Held
chadf K, rsT'gs s.n Held Sam Mrs Thc Ms''Ay''
ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE - .
DsSoJJy Jenny Marble Charles s' Mr Thone 'S''
SUDDEN THOUGHTS
Impulse Held Nabbs 80 =, Clark
open lg,sss , past osios1 and the
Dress circle % eensBoiss as-P l2Pa,e Boxes So
HILLS NEW YORK MUSEUM.
(formehy known as Peale'sl nm
GREAT e "a aNS s1: fs f
TIM MiIss is e ss
Who will make her si spas MONDAY June 3D.
and every evening N aSr%F E, s SHAW conjunction with
trrom the mo Nobility conesr;.. London,
Ths Grand French Pictures for S sss Uess more.
r, s' ra' D ae $$R|1cEsAMME: s..
ssd wh sS Will Il oa %se, me- ksyn"ds
ss%e sfGy s' IN S'y s HI His %iGasdE
Comic cSSSS s ssan The nice young Man. NJ Bues
Parody on he Fine old English csntsmann Miss Reynolds
eI' FRoEEY is'fsssar E, FiE ESes.i'',
h%Gp s F. ss Ns sE' to be exhibited WI" '' ''''a
sd-Rains q the Abby De Saint getin At s. omer
On hs ona viii slso Be- Exhibited new Dasuene
Sacred Concert every Sunday Evening under the direction
AMERICAN MUSEUM AND GARDENS.
Y * AR pH AND
The happy to 20 the public that
the very liberal patronage bestowed this establishment! ha'
induced him still for their gratitc1
and that he his just completed SPLENDID GARDEN
'h Ct sn a S SEVEN II ARE
FEET. -
One more week OF the mysterious GlPsEY GIRL She
cay he Kew YORK 6Gip'$H b&Nb and
viii Eay 9fna,on, air; sysaps IN The TnIdsn
| Singer; CELESIE, the Dancer ,9NIMaL M9GNE
ITSM, NiAGARA FALLS, ALBlN0c lazy; glass
An neission of half hour for promenade and refresh
mens -
A classic by Mr. Benne entitled IL STUDIO. OR
| LIVING STATUES. .-...,..-.
Grand Cosmorama, and more NOVEL CURIOSITIES
| than containedin five museuns America
splendid day performance every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon
Admittance to the whole Is cents-clidren half price,
| a RICH STREET THEATRE, in Phiaaephia.lTo Let
n the Arch Street Theatre for the Of l32 aud Ap
sAML. BRAUSON, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA June 2, 1919. jc linz
! DAGUERREOTYPE NV PATTERN APPARA
- TUS.--F. A. ARTAULT& Co, I681a Fulton street.
pnhls Argu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-09
Married.

Married,
Yesterday morning, mt St. Thomass Church. by the
Rev. +. l.. Hawkes., DID,. the Rev HENRY NJ BEARE to
CHARLOTTE s. daughter of the late Payson Grosvcnor
Died,
On Wednesday morning, after a short Illness BENJA-
MIN. of Walter and Jane Leggat aged years mos
and 10 days.
The friends of the family respectfully requested 10
attend the funeral Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
Hudsonst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-09
FIREWORKS, CRACKERS, &C.
70 II RTH J UI Y. 1912.

COUNTRY and dealers in fireworks, will find II TO ,hei.
~ advantage call and extensive assortment
Of the hest quality, AYLIFFEs old establishment, &c
Chatham large quantity OF fire cracher received
kew pn2 tjyfsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-09
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL RESORT


THE MOST DELIGHTFUL RESORT
OF the citizens Of New York beyond dcub, HOBOREN
!, It's easasSs S % Sesa a so's public walk
i &. E sl 'SssS e %s s's TO"
saG s The F. s
hs asy n pf snd tu s street. ana ply rom
FRY boat Canal in the evening uaul 10
THE HAMILTON -HOusE---T6is establishment is now
pn for nd r. s,Dn OF 1 ,hH,o"sy
%en,urs,e With the demands ohs pule Ths desrtTsn Of
ssrersnssd sn viii aek supplies that he market
afford TO hose apaesuainsd with the location Of hs
s sss ;. as sas Ts:
ING 's i ' and %
u de % S,,o1 q ss A'F o ss"
coed the beauty ofhs prospect every direction Ths .alu
% s as.d s aa b end
Dr. this % to nsns nun sn %e
their accommodation married contrast with those q similar
the III sI Io % II
fn 10 2 s Wished for 81 S leave
Families DESTROYS for the would do
well 10 make early application To the proprietor
A srHALTUM AND MINERAL TAR.-JOHN 10,
A.phSltum Rock &c, and Mnsraf which used ioi io
f"as cS' BS iiTas and Cellars where the v. Of
"s G."aI. . !. 1f} R'sss.
Piers, WHATS and Docks.
Vaults.
Baths, Aqueducts, Rcsers ors Sewers.
Terraces, Roofing.
Coating of iron work, TO prevent its oxidation by arr and
water.
Coating Of timber work and at railroads, sc.
Markets. slaughter houses and
Bonding warehouses, where the exclusion Of vennin
lured. !rI INF
SJ,HE CLIMAX EATING HOUSE is now 9pen l.0 Fail
and Ia Asn the sipepny plate Plan under the
udei of Mr.. Lamb and family The lovers Of
good roast beef plumb pudding, &C. will be suited
the above equal other OF the Kind IN
the The public requested 10 call and satisfy them
| selves. le6 J.c
TlR s. ri r. LEES Infrnsry for the relief and cnre Of
~ the Kidnies and Bladder aud all those
diseases arising from the d.osara;on Of those Organs
where attendance given daily, from "a NJ To NJ Let,
tiers po pid) describing Symptoms. will receive due stten.
References in the city and letters and certificates from
DISTINGUISHED cegymep physiean judges members Of Con
~. Fees adapted circumstances and always within the
reach and convenience ofthe afflicted. ie8 i've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-09
KAILKOAU NOIICE.
MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE.
Ga 600 o. l1s

NEW BRUNSWICK AND NEW YORK.
THE NEW JERSEY Railroad and Transportation Com.
L pany have established Freight Line between New
Brunswick and New York. which they intend TO
nentH.
Leaving New Brunswick at A. VI. daily (Sundays en-
ceped and the foot of Liberty street, New York r. NJ
To country dealers and merchants the above ne very de-
srale for the speedy cneap conveyance OF merchandise
Of every drsclton and more particularly TO Dioves and
Dealers Live Stock who have $50 head of cattle
cd between New Brunswick and New York, the day
whenever required.
The rates for the transportation of cattle horses mules
sheer, hogs &c. and all other kinds of merchandise very
low, exceeding steamboat prices
Merchandise by this line is not subject any
ciaree in crossing the North River
The Company have htied large sioIehouse at New
Brunswick adjoining the Railroad Depot which will always
keopcn for the reception of merchandise.
Passengers purchasing their tickets at the ticket Offices will
receive ferry tickets gratis.
- Freight for Newark, Elrxabehtown, Railway, West
field Painhcld Scotch Pains Boundbrook aud Somervi-
conveyed by the above lines and delivered the day when
received. "a mil 3m.
A~ FOR HAVA.IA-DIRECT.--T fne aud
/E26kXNW we'll known steamship MATCHES, VIM.
Z/&%XA6S Miller commander will sail for the above port
@EN4k4sR about the 18th Of June.
For passage only, having elegant and
psrior accommodations, apply 10
JOHN D. LASALA < CO,
mo l7tr 20 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-09
state of Trade.

There is but little doing in the markets generally.
The tolls collected on the NewYork canals to the st
June in each of the last four wears is as follows:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
ELECTION.
"a & Ii e I ID.
Returns as far as heard from

At Southport, on the I'd inst by the Rev. r. II.
Deming, Mr. Austin Kellogg to Miss AImera
Daniels Eldest Daughter OF Rev, 4. Daniels, of
Cayuga, CO., n. y
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05

CINcINNATI.-A new road has just been
opened to Walnut Hills. The steep and
dangerous rood that led to so beautiful IL
spot will now be avoided There IS no
city in the Union with such picturesque
onvirons he cincinnati, with perhaps the
exception Of Boston. The roads are mac
adamized, and OF easy grade, and at
this season, they run through scenery Of
The deepest green and the highest culiva-
ton Cincinnati Wing.
The Lcrington.-Thc wreck of this III
Gated vessel has been raised to the surface
OF the water, but one of the chains break
Ing she again sunk in 100 feet water
Ihc attempt is again in progress. The
eight hundred dollars recovered from her
were not bills, as before stated, but IN a
lump Of silver, weighing 30 pounds, melt
ed ~ the fire, the box having been empt;cd
ON the deck 10 be used as a bucket for
throwing water on the flames.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05

HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES.
EgRITANNIA tea and copper pots, casters, cof-
III - fee mills, brass and iron candlesticks brass
and steel shutters, paste giggers, brass and iron
carpet rods hair and wire selves, brass and britain
MIA spitoons tea waters, dinner and tea BELLS
knives and forks, bellows, &c.
september IA. Marshall & Phelps.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
ORDINANCE. No. 3.

AN Ordinance to open and extend Main
Street in the village of Southport. The
President and Trustees Of the village OF
Southport do ordan as 'ollows:
That Main Street in said village be and
the same is hereby declared to be opened
and extended as public street, as follows.
to wit, beginning at the present point of
ermination Of said street. in the north
ward Of said village, on or near The quar-
ter section line between The northeast and
southeast quarter of section thirty one,
town two north, of range twenty three east.
from thence running south or southerly in
direct line across Pike creek, so as to in
terscct Main street, in the south ward OF
said village, at The nearest point where
said street 10 the south ward is Of the width
of four rods. said street to be four rods
wide. WILLIAM BULLEN, Pres't
J. B. JILLsoN. Recorder.
Dated, Sept 8. 1912. MA
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
Eggfs CssH (sgasS

A complete assortment of Hats and Caps of every
"A description. for sale cheap, by
HUTCHINSON WHEELER e. PETERS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05

and chagrned at the condi ton in which our party
was placed, being we'll convinced of the causes
which led to serious a DETECTION in our ranks,
and which | could not but ascribe mainly to Mr.
Shocs and his company
But as promised to have alluded to another sub
jcct, close this part ofmy duty, and having extern
ded this article to a greater length than | designed
for the whole communication, shall say but few
words.
On review of the whole proceedings of the late
political contest in this county, cannot but be i'm
pressed with the belief that Mr.. Shoes had great
ly mistaken in his estimation of the character and
intelligence of the people of this county. Judging
from his daring assumption of authority, am led
TO conclude that he supposed his influence SUCH that
he could carry the party into any measure he might
propose will do him the justice to say that in
claiming your nomination the ticket he
was prompted no doubt by good and justtable mo-
tives Had fair and honorable means been en-
Iioved to secure that object all would have been
well and your election would have been safe.
give this as my opinion, Mr.. Sholc5 imagined that
in order to secure this nomination, it necessary
to secure the influence of those for whose services
he return would De COWpCNcI 10 CCIIlptOult tle
interest of the party, trust to the chances for
your nomination. Here charge that AIr. Shoes
deserted the principles of his party, and went
into an alliance clearly against the principles and
interests of the party. The people were not heard
in that convention; it was the voice Of asprants Tor
Office anditis by thus yielding to the ambitiousness
of men, instead of consulting what would be for the
best interests OF the party and of the county, that
ticket was brought out that.dd not commend itself
to the good sense and intelligence of the people
May not expect the same results always to hap
pen from the same cause among virtuous and IN
teectua community. l would rejoice to see all po-
litical divisions healed and personal anmostes al
layed. Cannot such measure be accomplished.
If the party will purify tsefrom the corrupt prac-
tlce at buying and selling at conventions and else
where, the thing may be done, but believe not
otherwise.
If this course is continued the time will come
when the party will work out is own publication
or go by the board and conventions cease. | ask
what shall be done to restore harmony and concert
ofaction in our ranks.
GEORGE BENNETT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
IN BANKRUPTCY.

M Office TO show cause against the PC
"a tition Of Jeremiah Bradway, of the
town Of Deleyan, in the county Of Wal
worth. and Territory of Wisconsin,. for
his discharge and certificate as bankrupt
by the Supreme Court Of the Territory Of
Wisconsin. at the Capitol in Madison, on
the 9TH day Of December next, at ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon.
FAYETTE KELLOGG. Clerk.
William c. Allen, Sol. for Pet II
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In tie Supreme Court Of the Territory
Wisconsin,

WISCONSIN.
In the case of JAMES KNEE, a Bankrupt.
TsJ Office 10 show cause against the
! y petition Of James kinzie, Farmer.
of the town of Racine, in the County of
Racine and Territory of Wisconsin, for
his discharge and certificate as a Bank
rupl, for himself individually, and as one
ofthc former firm Of James kinzie & Co.,
Merchants, of Chicago. Illinois, and as one
Of the former firm OF Kinzie & Hall, Mer-
chants, of The same place, by the Supreme
Court of the Territory of Wisconsin. al
the Capitol in Madison, on the 9Th day Of
December next. at ten o'clock A. II.
LA FAYEITE hELLOGG,
Sep. 10, 1912. OK. Of Sap Court W. r.
l.. JAMES, SOFr. 1ISn13
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
e. : 81 rES .!
eEE DO cts!
APPROPRIATIONS

Is wanted of WILLIAM LINDSEY, for
merIy Captain Of vessel on the Lakes,
who has not been heard Of since March
last. he was then in Glasgow, Missouri,
and was to leave for this place on the 18th
of that month, since which Zine no ac-
counts have been received concerning him.
His occupation was LIST mate on board the
Steam boat New Orleans, on the Missis-
sippi river.
Newspapers in Missouri viii please no.
tcc the above.
ROSE ANN LINDSEY.
Southport. Sept Doth 1912. 3snl3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
NO'KNCE.

All those having unsettled accounts
with the subscriber will do we'll 70 call
and take receipts or they will be M, IN =
way to get 4 receipt in full
d. CROSlT.
Southport Oct, 9Th 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

n Office to show cause against the
~ petition Of Daniel Hugunin, Mar
shall, of Southport, county of Racine, Ter
ritory of Wisconsin, for himself indiv:du-
ally and as one of the late firm Of Hugu-
min Il Pierce, for his discharge and GER
tificate as a bankrupt, by the Supreme
Court OF the Territory of Wisconsin, at
the Capitol in Madison, on the 5ih day of
December next, nj ten o'clock, A. NJ.
Ia FAYETTE KELLOGG, Clerk.
I. S. LOWELL, So, for Pet. llsnl3
August 2nd 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
Js j a IL * ID RI
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
SOUTHPORT, W. T.
BRIGADE. eSKsEegSSgS
HEAD QUARTERS.

SALEM, September lst, 1912.
va HE Brigadier General commanding
e the first Brigade Of the first division,
of Wisconsin Militia, hereby orders and
directs that the following battaIIions and
regiments meet for inspection, review and
martial exercise at the times and places
designated as follows, viz.
The separate Battalion now or lately
commanded by Major Daniel Smile, at
GAINESVILLE, in Rock County, on Monday
the Sd day Of October next, at 8 O'Clock
in the forenoon.
The 9th Regiment under command Of
Col. Edward EIderkin, at EIkhorn Centre,
in Walworth County, on Wednesday the
9th day Of October next, at 8 O'Clock in
the forenoon.
The 4th Regiment under the command
Of Col. Michael Frank, at the house oil
Chauncey kellogg, in Racine County, on
Friday the 9Th day Of October next a, 3
O'Clock in the forenoon.
The 3rd Regiment under the Command
Of Col. John Rockwell, at PrareviIle. in
Milwaukee County, on Monday the 10th
day of October next at 8 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
The Brigade Staff are hereby required
to attend the aforesaid Reviews in full Uni.
form
All Officers. n commissioned officers,
Musicians and Privates, are earnestly soil
cited to appear Uniformed and Equipped,
as far as circumstances will permit.
To the Citizen Soldiers we look for our
protection and safety. Let US then cheer
fully meet at the respective places desig-
mated, where we can at:least ascertain our
numerical strength, and be enabled TO call
upon the Government for our quota Of
Aims.
From the peaceful and orderly dcport-
ment which has ever characterized our no.
BILE, patriotic and enlightened citizens, there
can be no doubt but the Reviews will pass,
off most satisfactorily
By order of Brigader
JOHN BULLEN, Comd,g.
c. |. HUTCHINSON, Aid-de-cazap.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
IN BANKRUPTCY.

N Office to show cause against the Pc
! y tition of Wiliiam Fea,herstone Of tho
town and county Of Walworth. and Terri
tory Of Wisconsin. fer his discharge and
certificate as bankrupt by the Supreme
Court of the Territory Of Wisconsin. at
the capitol in Madison, on the 9Th day Of
December next, at ten O'Clock in tho fore
noon.
Ia FAYETTE KELLOGG, Clerk
William T.. Allen. Sol. for Pet. IL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
G. NAaeVNE 81.
MISS M. ID, BRONSON,
SOUTHPORT ACADEMY.
Nr, Louis P, Harvey.

'I'HE fourth Term of this Institution viii COM
l. mence on ednesday the II h INST under the
charge of the present principal
unn,, Mr. Louis P, Harvey,
ding to The studies pursued.
The assistance OF Miss +. SPOONER lady of
several years experience in the business OF teaching
mas hecn secured ior the neNtterm and other nil \, N
DC oo'aed Sh"ad the patronage of the school demand
H. For the Information of hos, desifing In s,,d -
lars from abroad The following lit OF text hooks N the
principal branches Of study is suboinad smrh's ar
hhme'ic; Day : algebra Brown aud smiths gram
mi, ohy Biography, ComSiocks chemistry
mind Southport Oct S 1912 '''0
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
In BANKRUPTCY.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Supreme Court of the territory of
Wisconsin. In the case Of Geo .ge c.
Hopkins, a bankrupt.
N Office 10 show cause against the Pc
y tition Of GEORGE G.. HOPKINS, Tailor.
of the Village of Geneva, in the County Of
Walworh, and Territory Of Wisconsin,
to be declared a Bankrupt by the Supreme
Court Of the Territory Of Wisconsin, at
Court to be holden by the Judges thereof,
at the Capitol in Madison, on Monday the
9Th day OF December next, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day..
Lii FAYET7E KELLOGG, Clerk.
E. EsTABRooK, Sol for Pet.
Sep. II, 1912. 3snl3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
"a OWN GU.

All accounts due the Telegraph, for vo-
lumc two, will be placed in The hands OF Il
Justice of the Peace. if not settled within
thirty days from date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30

The stock oil the Federal government has been in nego
taon abroad and great efforts been made here to
raise the value of the stock temporarily The future
sents however the alternative Of direct taxation or
emulation ofdebt. In all probability unless taxation is
resored to- the debt the LIST January ls45 will reach
OO or half the debt The expenditure ofthc
present year exceeds the receipts by and the
existing debt already exceeds $50 of
900 in 10 months In the face ofhis consumption
ofthe purse" which borrowing fingers OUT" the only
source of revenue, the customs, has been cut off by
protective tariff This state Of the Federal Treasury
weighs heavily the credit of the several States,
each of which, with the exception of Maine and Massa-
chusetts, have suffered from local causes. New
York which stands foremost is critically situated in
relation to the large public works that have been pro-
missed by politicians, who if they succeed in the cleo
tons will not scruple ruin the State for the qualification
of selfish views 1t is useless to talk of the abundance
money the restoration of confidence the revival pub
lie credit long that among eight ten large popu
lous and wealthy, but dshonored States are
actually made towards discharging the claims upon them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-30

take specie only drawing il from all directions from the
seaboad and immense Of produce coming to
the Atlantic cities prices which viii In some measure
cause dra of the precious metals from Europe largely
increasing the supply this country. This ow fspecic
may not however, be looked upon beneficial. We APP
prehend that the supply already here ssucient for the
wants the community brought into state of proper
activity The Tariff by preventing the import of goods
will the import ofuseess othe precious
metals
There is very little doing in stocks generally and the
tendency is downwards. The lean of the Federal gov
eminent hanging over the market and the disastrous
state ofthe Treasury in perspective has done away with
the little buoyancy created by the tariff on its first pas
sage before reflection had discovered the great evils it
destined to produce. The following list
ofthe prices Of the leading stocks -
PRICES LEADING Srocxs IN rur NV youx M.pwr,