davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22
JONAS BARTLETT.

The jackat-all-trades disposition oil
our citizens is very happily hit off in
the person of one Jonas Bartlett, BY
the renowned John Smith, the regu-
lar correspondent Of the New York Stan
dard. john sas,s.-P ic-
The Branch Hotel, to my surprise, 1
found was kept by my old friend, Jonas
Bartlett, whose log cabin was at one
time very near mine. The Branch Ho-
tel is decidedly one of the most elegant
and fascinating affairs that know Of
All the tables are Of white marble: the
apartments are decorated with "picto-
-rials" Of the latest kind, selected by the
hand of taste, and kept in order By the
hands of master; and then, every
thing is SO neat and perfectly in order
such rigid system of discipline is kept
up among the servants, that the Branch
Hotel, No. Sc Bowery,'' may justly be
called one of the most magnificent and
desirable establishments Of the day. Jo-
mas Bartlett has long been known to me
land know him we'll. recollect the
time that he swan race on the back of
porpoise, "bctween Gay Head and Tom
Feyer's-nose," with Long Tom Coffin.
Of Nantucket, and he beat Tom awrully.
| knew him in Vermont, as farmer; in
Connecticut, as mail contractor; in
Rhode Island, as newspaper editor; in
Washington City, as the keeper of a gi
raffe and the manager of a circus; II
New York, as hotel -keeper and a silen
partner in a theatrical establishment; il
Arkansas, as lawyer Of eminence; il
South Carolina, as teacher of the learn
ed languages; in London, as prolesso
of neurology and animal magnetism; il
Paris, as diplomatic agent. accredited
by the Government at the Hague :
and in Paraguay, asthe principal Sec
rotary of State of Foreign Affairs +
the renowned and imperial dictator an
despot of that country, DIR. Francia. Il
all the relations of life Jonas has &C
quilted himself with noble ability =
enriched himself. benefited the hnma
family, advanced the great causes G
science aud literature, and is now III
keeper of the ''Branch Hotel, No
Bowery," where he supplies the wan
Of man, escheWs all kinds Of polite
worships his wife and some half doze
little Jonases, lives like nabob, display
all the elegance of a we'll bred gentle
man, and drinks cold water. Go and Sc
him, Mr.. Standard, and shake hands wit
one of the best fellows and most accon
plished gentlemen Of this our day ar
generation.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22

AR. PEzwErrs
The Lowes boase have bcea eazazez
Tor t~o days u d.seasssas tAe s.-ks-es -
The public printing The prsse1s -.
~nieh oilers tois uoFk 10 iae loeess hz1-
der. vas Tepealed b. ssrixf ranv ssse
The method which $ sohsss.s.l. :.
easf shf So 10 a~re>a z>re - :.
1cais - f &. 80 eea H. 81 So
ess.itsu g. e. rsat fa4s sssss a ses
1he g.atn ~ sss..ses. $40 .eRsa4as !.
Pass-.s..s ea..s.sy q. 1iaa "a. = a. -
.os~ ar sasPsa. - .a~ PTs-al - -
- - ls~s. 1..d er2 $40 ~ r> "a
mats - s.d-e--s - Ps.ss 4aSA4.
elEse-a ~ Eae s.osasa.e. - e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22

we have never properly accounted
Tor the election of an anti-b nd loco 10
the Legislature from this county. As
il may be Of interest out of the county.
be It known that monstrous prejudice
was raised against the election Of law
yers TO offices of legislation. and aller
these said lawyers had debated the cues
lion over the county, aroused the public
mind on the subject, and done all SER
vice to their party, which should have
entitled them to reward, a man was
brought out, whose intellectual weak
ness as a Legislator excites the ridicule
of his enemies, and "the melancholy pi-
iy of hisfriends."
This IS what many Of his own party
say; I've know nothing of hlm) bat he
vas planter. aud the planters had &c.
ieSmlned . AXE one 81 themselves:
and b caacosiag and seeres comna +
cation % different parts ef the eous. $
coaeen'ratfon II the party ii 81
Nichols was effected.
There were I've Or SIX aa.i-boa 10
md taae 6aaa NIX casa dates. tn
Wig 'icket oi coarse aas iivids4. al
Oy a cunning characteristic Of Iocefoco
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22
pATAL RENCONTRE.

As chroniclers Of passing events Of The
times, il becomes our duty 10 record thai.
on Monday evening last, about twilight
an ARRAY occurred in his place between
Andrew Owens and Robert Ridley, IN
which Ridley was cul in four places with
a Bowie knife, Of which wounds he fell
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22

We still hope, almost believe. that
the recent vote Of Mississippi was meant
TO b. expressise-oi Their eniire dtsappro.
baton Of the c urse Of the legisIa nre
and executive IN pledging the faiih Of The
State 10 the payment 81 the FIVE nil
lions, rather than a determination L
resist The payment Uatiea States Ga
zefte. .
Well. perhaps the anti bondmen arr
iborlns ti,der am aka. Nha know
think Q: Il, gentlemen .ot lne l. is.a
.ure.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22

"Wha. assurance'" said lady yes'er-
daptos nurse, who was Shaping her
child.
"Yes. MADAM said the nurse twhe
goes. 10 the theatre sewaiimes) q az
Iine lady Gay SPopker abeuf BOW Gre
City.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22

- - - a. 49, se-es - -
l--<s..ssrs ASS s.aaz - eee.s a4s<
4-a.s4 ! saa. fae e.sts sas.ll ae re -
= q ssa a. sa-ss is - ,a' e q
s.sess ..essss s4easssH 8.-@ So. -
Ias.~ 49,. s. 80 2as@ 49,
a ate tas< - e a. 3. 80
es -A s. 49, ntss ~e-4as
vss-s =. as.<s-u.l sss-s - ~ss< =
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22

Making totol outlay the first
year of SI3.4oo
Tie subsequent outlay would never
exceed $4,000 which taking the aver
age for the last two years would be d
clear gain of $4,000 per annnm, a sum
sufficiently large to justify the Legisla
ture in adopting the measure.
During the six months of rest the
Superintendent could be constantly
employed printing for the different
State Departments, various necessary
blanks, &c. &c. The books in the State
Library requiring it,might be bound by
the public binder. The old State House
or portion OF II would suit adunrab y
for an Office.
We are indebted for data from which
the above IS taken to some practical
printers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22
rnn prnLIC pRINTING.

This subcc has cost the State an i'm
mcnse amount Of money, not only for
The actual printing, bat the naD1ero Us.
debates and resolutions that have been
had on the subject, a whig legislature
last winter passed law which they
yainIy thought would answer a purpose
OF retreachment. This law has been
openly and most audaciously nu!Iifed
because The democracy was painting for
its prey" Ia this way The people have
been imposed on too long, and ii IS now
necessary that some measure should be
adopted by the Legislature which will
preveet violation Of law, and the enor-
nous expense to which the Treasury has
been subjected for the single service Of
printing. How can this be done2will be
asked by some who have noticed the ia
grant notification Of the law Of the last
session on this subject. We will propose
plan whether il meets the views Of the
-.pantng democracy" or not LIT the
State do her oloa printing. Let maieri-
ais be purchased AMI workmen employ
ed, and kept under proper suPerlnien-
dence, and the printing can BE- done for
much less money than has he etoiore
been paid, that's, unless the law IS al
lowed 10 be set al naught by some one
whose sense is singular.
According 10 the Iistof appropriations
contained In the Laws Of 1910. there
was appropriated for pruning that year,
the sum of. S22, 1874
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22
Making a total expended bg The

Making total expended by the
State in two years Of the enor-
nous sum of G5f.33I
Now we will see what amount might
be saved to the State by having an office
fits own. The cost of an office SO sup.
plea as to be competent to do all the
public work. with a necessary bindery.
will MOI be more than $4,000
Paper, ink, freight,a and contingent
expenses, $500
One Superintendent, practical
printer, tacting as foreman.)
per annum, 1900
Eight printers and one book bind
er at 500 per month, whose
services will only be required
half the year, 5.4o0
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22

Being the sum expended BY tae
State for public printing fJr the
year 1910.
Amount Appropriated in
1871, 4,307
For printing Laws aud
Journals of same session. I0,7f2
-I5.0I9
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22

For printing the Laws
and Journals there was
paid without "approPri-
atingn resolution ofthe
Legislature, but by or
der Of the Secretary
OF State on the Auditor
(this being provided for
by law,) I3,4i
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-22
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE.
- =. rRnNvgrr, GATOR.

O. AN u o ~. WIS S.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

ADvERTIsING.-TheN atchez Free Ira
der, very justly attributes the great COM
mercia and monied success of Hamburg,
in Germany, to the practice so general
among the people, of advertising their
wants, hopes, Affections, joys, every thing
in short that can be thrown into the form
Of newspaper notice. For instance, Il
daily paper published there-the "Privl-
egirte Nachrichten''-contains the follow
ing advertisements:
"Thc joyful celebration of our marriage, this day
completed, we announce to relatives and friends.
CARL HEINEBERGER,
MARIE Won HEINEBERGER.
"This morning at nine O o'clock, my dear wife
Charlotte presented me with healthy boy. Our
friends requested to rejoice with the hap
Ply event. LUDWIG FRINKE."
''Yesterday, departed this life, most suddenly
and Unexpectedly, from some inward disease, our
dearly beloved and eldest son, Henry, at the cndea-
ring and hopeful age OF fifteen Our loss is great;
consolation is in the hope of being again cter-
nally united to him. This thought alone soothes
our suilerlngs and swcetens the bitter cup of our
woe. FREDERICK SowERBACH,
JULIE SowERBACH.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

CHOLERA IN INDIA.-Perhaps the in
disposition Of the Anglo Indian Govern
ment to prolong the war may be strength
ened by the appearance Of a new and most
fearful encmy-the cholera-of whose
ravages in various portions of India the
most distressing accounts are given. AT
Calcutta, Bombay and in the Deccan this
pestilence was raging feorfully; and we
have before us, in one of the l.lsh papers,
a letter from an officer Of the 22nd regi-
ment, stationed at Camp kurrachee, which
says that in the course Of one month there
were buried, from that regiment alone, the
band-master. crgcant-maJor, three SER
geants, a hundred and twenty men. twelve
women and twenty children. "To bury
nine men day" he says, ''was our allow
ance; sometimes three in one grave. One
hundred and sixty recruits from England
having joined, it whipped them off very
st."-N. Y. Com. Adr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

A PARsoN WELL PAID" Taking the
CasA.-Tha income Of the Archbishop Of
Canterbury is stated 10 be Al, 000t. q year,
which makes 1881. 9s. I'd. per week, 1l2l.
Gs, cd. per day, and Al. lbs. cd. per hour,
reckoning "a hours to the day"
This is at the rate of about one hundred
dollars for every three hours Of breath the
Archbishop draws. What a change for
working his own lungs, and living! If we
deduct for his sleeping eight hours for his
eating Jour hours-(and this is very little,
for high-feeding Englishman usually sits
four hours at his dinner table)-for cxer-
else and recreation four hous-it would
take our parson the remainder Of his four
and twenty hours TO receive and count his
cash, withou: leaving him minute 10 say
his prayers. A:chbshops, however, man
age money and divine matters for the most
part by deputy, and in this way gain time
for many secular employmcnts, which We
have not taken into our estimate Of occupa-
tons which cost the people so dear.-Globe.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17
VOL. 3.

TERMS.=THE SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH is pub
Eshed ,oeekly an impcriai sheet, at 50 SO cents
per annum, payabtc i" adrance. GPaymcnt be not
mute preri0uS to the e1piratiom Of the first sir
months, an 0ddiGOnM 80 cents ociU be charged.
Advertisements inserted at of one dottar per
squire CSerenteen lines orander) forhc first nScr-
ton, and hccntyJftc cents for each subsequent IN
scrtiOR.
Al advertisements left pittout notice as to the
numbcr Of Insertions, ,oW be continued until forJid
and charged accordingly. No advertisements
from aJroad, aohere acc arc m1acquointcd aoiM the
persons scnding them, 'eW be inserted, unless ac-
cOmpanied by the m0ncy.
No subscription. from aJroad ,oH be tahcn, aoIcrc
are unacqtaittcd aoi the pcrSOn u',LcSS accom-
Danjcd by tie money or hya Responsible hume.
No subscription cH he discontimucd until all ar
rcarages paul. U'icsS ut the option Of the editor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

ILLINOIS PRAIRIE FARM.-On Monday
last we visited the farm Of Horace Miller
Esq, Of Kishwaukee, and found him with
his cradle in hand, leading band of har-
vest hands. We were shown number
Of fields Of grain which would astonish u
New Englander. In one field Of oats we
stood straight on the ground, while the
Squire tied the tops over our heads, 1--WE
stand six feet three in our boots We
brought home some stalks from the field,
which measure plump eight feet in height.
He has one hundred and twenty acres Of
corn which bids fair for splendid crop.
His farm is in the highest state OF cutiva-
ton, with over three hundred acres Of grain
on the ground, all Of which has been put
in and attended TO by himself, assisted by
four boys. Think Of this, we that are toll
ing on the hard-laced country Of the East,
with a soil Of pulverizcd granite!
A sight that would give Jew the cold
chills was presented in his "piggery."-
About three hundred hogs Of the choicest
breeds convinced us that the praircs can
compete with the world in the production
of pork.
We have not room for a moro extended
notice Of stock, crops, &c. In our cxcur-
sion through the country the past week,
we have taken notice Of farms, improve
ments, &C., which will be noticed when
we have more leisure. Mr.. Miller is not
the only farmer in the county.
Rockford Pilot.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17
AMERICAN WONDERS

A Southern paper, in speaking Of this
subject, says: "Two Of the greatest natu-
raj curiositieS in the world are TO be found
within the United States, and are yet scar
cely known to the best informed Of geogra-
piers and naturalists. The one is very
beautiful waterfall in Franklin county in
the State of Georgia; the other is Il stupen-
d6us precipice in Pendleton district. South
Carolina. The Tucco fall is much higher
than the falls Of Niagara. The column of
water is propelled beautifully over per-
pendcular rock, and when the stream is
full, it passes down the steep without being
broken.
the Table Mountains, in Pendeton Dis,
trict, South-Carolina, is an awful precipicc
Of nine hundred feet Very few persons
who have once cast a glimpse into the al
most boundless abyss, can again exercise
sufficient fortitude 10 approach the margin
of the chasm: almost every one looking
over Involuntary falls to the ground,
senseless, nervelcss, and hopeless, and
would inevitably be prccip :tated and dashed
TO atoms, were it not for the measures OF
caution and security that have always been
deemed indispensable to safe indulgence
TO the curiosity Of the visitor and spectator.
Every one on proceeding to the spot whence
it is usual 10 gaze over the wonderful deep
has in his or her imagination a limitation,
graduated by reference to distances with
which the eye has been familiar: but in q
moment, eternity as it were. is presented
to the astonshed senses, and the observer
is instantly overwhelmed. lie soon rccov-
ers from the first surprise, and in wiC
delirium surveys a scene which for a time
he is unable to define by description OIL
limitation.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

ANTIoUE,-A stone image has heer
found about - miles from Tuscaloosa, Ala.
bama. 1t is about ten inches long, and in
due proportion, Of human being the
eyes, ears, nose, mouth, checks, forehead
and arms, are distinctly carved. The top
Of the head is fiat, and has on one side
four or five cuts or gashes. The image
was first exposed to view by the tearing
up of the earth, by a large blown down
tree. Near the spot was found a complete
set of elegant weights, of fine black polish
ed stone, from a pound to an ounce, cor
responding very nearly with tine standard
weights now in use; These evidences OF
traffic. says the Monitor, certainly denote
a state OF information and trade, which the
red men of the forest never enjoyed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17
To be blessed, acork:
To be cursed. Shirk:

Saturday, July 9.-Fine day; people
enquiring-Wasp out! No; but soon will
be, for see that old Wasp fibbish his
wings at the window, as a signal that a
swarm Of yellow jackets was about hatch
ing, and like the Lords hornets for lsra-
ell, would go forth singing and to sting by
drophobical editors, hypocrites, adulterers,
whore-mongers, liars, mobocrats, sectarlan
bigots, iders, loafers, and foolish men, wo-
men and children, wherever they can get
a job rLUEIBUs UNUM.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

A SNAKE SroRy--Thc Sunday pa,
American relates that a most singular in
cident occurred at the table of one of the
most worthy and respectable farmers in
that neighborhood, a few days since. The
family had baked some pics early in the
morning, and had set them in the cellar
to cool for dinner. 1t was observed be-
fore the pie was cut, that ii appeared very
full, and no sooner was the knife thrust
into it than 4 snake issued out 10 the a.
mazemcnt and terror Of all at tho table.
This was a kind Of desert as unwclcomc
as unexpected. The snake, it was sup
posed. had got in between the crust while
the pie was cooling on the cellar floor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

The great iron steamship Great Britain
intended 10 trade between Bristol and New
York, is described in the papers. Her ex-
treme length is 325 feet, her width across
the beam 81 feet, depth 33 feet, burden
5000 tons regiseer, 1000 horse power, 6
masts, with excellent sleeping accomoda-
tons for 800 passengers, $50 persons can
dine in the principal saloon. She will car
ry 1000 tons Of coal and have q crew OF
100 men.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

pal stones were dovetailed as it were into
each other. Their sculpture was by means
Qs1ssrruments of green flint, harder even
than iron or steel. A short distance from
the ''Casa del Gobernador" we saw the
base OF a huge pillar deeply embedded in
the earth, lying transversely, thrown shere
evidently by some mighty convulsisp of
nature. Close 10 it were the carved heads
of two lions or tigers, couchdnt, which Mr..
Stephens had previously procured TO be
forwarded to New York.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

WAsHINGToN.-I has been remarked
as a singular coincidence in the death OF
the "great and good Washington" that he
died in the last hour, in the last day OF the
week, in the last month of the year, and
the last year of the century VIZ Satur-
day night, twelve O'Clock, December, 1893
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17
S L A b LIN G.

"NllE subscriber can accommodate
IL four or five horses in the best man
ner, by the week or month, with hay and
grain or without grain.
Terms made known by applying to me
at the Hotel formerly kept byW Stetson,
Pearl-st. JOHN II. SHEPPARD.
April Goth, 1912. 46
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17
QUEBEC, July :

You may expect TO be inundated with
emigrants for several days 10 come; no less
than 5000 have arrived here during the
last iorty-eight hours. There have landed
here this season. TO this day, 33, being
upwards of ii 900 more than on the same
date last wear.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17
HIDES! HIDEStI

NASH and the highestmarket price will
~ be paid for Hides and Skins at the
Leather Store, west end of the bridge by
l.. il PIERCE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

A glorious spectacle is described by
Bradford, in his history of Massachusetts
for 200 years, one of which it may be said
we "ne'er shall look upon its like again"
He states that'in 1853, on the annivcrsa
ny Of the society for promoting industry,
three hundred females Of Boston, assem-
bed on the common with their spinning
wheels. They were neatly atlrcd in cloth
Of their own manufacture, and great
crowd Of spectators collected TO witness
the scene.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

Nature is a prism through which the
rays Of Divine Glory arc retractc1. In a
dark and cloudy day, there are no colors
on the prism; while in bright sunshine.
it glows with varicgatcd beauty; so when
the soul is obscurcd by sin, nature fails TO
reflect the colors Of holiness; while 10 the
soul enlightened by The sun of righteous
ness, she CLEANS with unsullied lustrc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

IMPORTANT ARREsT,-A young man
named Horace Pagnad, first clerk in the
auditors office, Miss, was arrested in this
city yesterday by sheriff Brown, on charge
Of forging large amount, between &c.
600 and 100000, in state warrants.-
Paguard was traced to ST. Louis, and from
thence to this city by Mr.. II. M. James,
and brought before Recorder Stow for ex-
animation, which resulted in full COM
mitment, until such time rs a rcquisition
can be obtained Of the Governor for his
removal to Mississippi. The accused is
some % years Of age, and has relatives of
standing in st. Louis BMf. Com. Adp.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

The EXPLORING ExrEDITloN.-A letter
from Washington 10 the Ncw-Orleans
Advertiser, states tina, Captain Wilkes, of
the Exploring Expedition, has brought
home, among other valuable things, 1000
charts, 1000 maps, 1000 specimens of
plants, 1000 specimens of fishes, $4,000
specimens. Of shells, 1000 landscapes,
$500 specimens of reptiles, 1000 speci-
mems of marine plants, 1900 drawings Of
South Sea Islanders, 20 large boxes of
journals, &c. &c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

A company has been organised in lndi-
ana 10 construct canal from Fort WAYNE
on the Wabash TO Elkhart on the ST. Jo-
seph, TO be called the Eric and Michigan
canal. The distance is sixty miles. "Ihs
canal, together with the Wabash ard Erie
canal, would open water communication
between lakes Michigan and Erie through
the ST Joseph and Maumcc rivers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

To Wagoners. Take hogs lard. melt
it over a gentle fire, and then stir it in
flour until it becomes Il paste. Grease
your wagons or carriages with it-and
YOU viii never use tar again.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

Why is dying man like a stranger
passing into Wisconsin territory HE is
going into u future state.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-17

Those OF our readers who have any curiosity to
learn OF passing events in Nauvoo, will read the
following extract, which we make from the July
number OF the ''Wasp," paper published at that
Mace