davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
In BANKRUPTCY.
IN the Supreme Court Of the Territory o.
Wisconsin.

IN the Supreme Court Of the Territory of
Wisconsin.
In the case of JAMES KISzIE, Bankrupt.
NOTICE TO show cause against the
IA 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 Bank
rupt, for himself individually, and as one
Of the former firm Of James kinzie & Co.,
Merchants, of Chicago. Illinois, and as one
Of the former firm OF kinzc & Hall, Mer-
chants, Of the same place, 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 A. NJ.
La Pa YETTE KELLOGG,
Sep. TO- 1912. OK Of Sap. Court w. 7.
L. JAMES, SoPr. llsn13
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Supreme Court Of the Territory Of
Wisconsin,

In the Supreme Court Of the Territory Of
Wisconsin.
In the case Of JOAN +. OsGooD, bank
rupt.
NOTlCE 10 show cause against the Pc
~ tiiion of John F. Osgood, farmer, of
the town of Pleasant Prairie, in the county
of Racine, and the Territory Of Wiscon-
sin. for his discharge and certificate there
of as 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 the 9Th day of De-
cember next at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
La F4YETTE KELLOGG,
Sept. l, 1912, Crk Of Sup. Cot w. T.
French q futile, Sol's. for Pet.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
HE0ess'.
NOTICEl NOTICE!!

a LII those who are indebted to the
~ a subscriber either by note or book
account will be please call and settle with
'out, delay--ror the maxim is delays are
dangerous.
n 3. this is sufficient notice and my
apology without respect to condition or
circumstances or persons.
W.B. SLOCUM.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
ARRIV AL.

FEVHt. Subscribers are now receiving
IL their Fall Stock of Stoves, Hol
low-ware, Britannia, Japaned and other
House keeping wares, which they offer
on reasonable terms-we invite the public
from all quarters 10 this Market the present
season and satisfy themselves, most kinds
of Goods are being sold 20 to 40 per ct
less than last season.
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport, Sept IL 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
IN BANKRUPTCY.
To all whom it may Concern,

TX NOW you that the following lots of
EA Land were sold for Taxes, due Ra-
cine county, forthe year lS4O, on the l2th
day Of April 1910, and that the same will
be forfeited, unless redeemed according to
I843. ISAAC HARMON,
IL nf tLn I'd nf Sl,nnrriSnrc
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
IN BANKRUPT

NOTICE to show cause against the pc
y tition Of Marshall NJ. Strong, attorney
at law, of the town of RACINE, in the coun-
ty Of Racine, Wisconsin, FOR his discharge
and certificate as bankrupt, for himself
Individually, and as one of the late firm
Of Ives & Strong, By the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Wisconsin, at the cap
tol in Madison, on the 9th day Of Decem-
Der next, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
La FAYETTE KELLOGG,
Sept. 5, 1872 CPk Of Sup. Court, w. r.
Thomas Wright, Solicitor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
.ElspseS
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

M Office to show cause against the
~ petition Of Daniel Hugunn, Mar
shall, of Southport, county Of Racine, Ter
ritory of Wisconsin, for himself indivdu-
ally, and as one Of the late firm Of Hugh
min & Pierce, for his discharge and GER
tiicate 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, A. Nj.
la FAYETTE KELLOGG, Clerk.
F. S. LOWELL, Sol, for Pet. 11snl3
August 2nd 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
ONE PRICE, SPECIE BASIS!

VHN he SnhscTlbers having reduced their prices,
Il and having adopted the above rate for the
selling of Goods-the same shall be strictly adhered
to in all cases. No goods sold on credit except to
those personally known to US, to be prompt in pay
ing their bills when presented. In all cases where
JuIv 25. 1912. MARSHALL & PHELPS,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
NO'VNCE.

An those having unsettled accounts
with the subscriber will do we'll 10 call
ana lake receipts or they will be put in a
way to get receipt in,full
ID. CROSlT.
Southport Oct, 9th 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
GNlOV MAS.

Cassimeres, sattinet,s, vesngs, wooden blankets,
: uStlan, moleskin, pilot cloth, &c &c.
All of which viii he sold very low for Cash or pro-
duce. Southport, Gets, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
.VEde RE VIEW GOOD =.
At the Chem Cash Store.

ny LklNS AND MERRILL are now
IA 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 inseys, cotton flannels,
red, white and green woollen do. misses plaid
shawls, nett shawis, worsted mitts black tillet do
mlssis co!ored do, gloves, hoseing, mems buck
skin gloves and mittens.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
IN BANKRUPT

III NC case OF JAMES IUKLBUT, JUNK
rupt.
NOTICE 10 show cause against the pc
~ tition of James Hurl5ut, sawyer, Of
the town of Southport, in the county Of
Racine, and Territory Of Wisconsin, for
his discharge and certificate as bankrupt
for himself individually, and as the late
firm az L. j. q J. Hurlbut, by the Su-
preme Court Of the Territory Of Wiscon-
sin, at court to be holden by the Judges
thereof, at the capitol in Madison, on the
9th day of December next, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day.
Ia FAYETTE KELLOGG,
Sept, IA, 1912. CFk Sup. Court, ", T.
French & futile, SoPs for Pc,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
u ON NC ~.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned adj
IN mnisrator and administrator of the estate of
Thomas Topping deceased, late Of Dellvan in the
County of Waworth, Wisconsin Territory, have Ia
ken out letters testamenay, tor the purpose OF ad-
ministerng the estate of said j homas Topping.
All persons indebted to said estate are hereby mott
fed To make immediate payment 70 tbs, and those who
have claims against said estate requested TO pre-
sent the same to us for settlement,
b. GOFF, ADMINISTRATOR.
SARAH TOPPING, ADMINS TRATRIx.
Delavan, Waworth county, Wisconsin Territory,
Sept 49, 1912. 4snl3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

IN BANKRUPTCY.
In The Supreme Coart Of The territory Of
Wisconsin. In the case Of Geo ,ge C.
Hopkins, bankrupt.
NOTICE 10 show cause against the Pc
~ tItion of GEORGE G. HOPKINS, Tailor,
of the Village of Geneva, in the County Of
Walworth, aud Territory of Wisconsin,,
to be declared "a Bankrupt by the Supreme
Court of the Territory Of Wisconsin, at
Court 10 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.
La FAYETTE KELLOGG, Clerk
+. EsTABRooK, Sol. for Pet.
Sep. II, 1912. 3snl3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

N Office 10 show cause against the Pc
~ tition of William Feathcrstone Of the
town and county Of WaIworth, and Terri
tory 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 5lh day Of
December next, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon.
La FAYETTE KELLOGG, CLERK
William e.. A Hen. Sol. for Pet. IL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
EsNgS 6gssd EsFa,S.

A complete assortment of Hats and Caps of every
n description. for sale cheap, by
HUTCHINSON WHEELER 81 PETERS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
vol. XIV. Noia>

needs TO enable him to reach ON, h;.L
and lay hold on the offers of s.,v,,:1
Suppose man should pray on thi, ui..
:. o Lord am a sinner, but cam, ,.,.
until thou compel me to do il. Wbs, -.
is done. | will cease my vile prac,ic,, ~.
become Thy servant. acknowledge ,S..
thou hast made all the provisions which 49,
necessary provided a Media,or-giye, -.
reasoning powers and monitor to ELL -
what is righ,-ihe power 10 will wha, : ~,
do-'he provisions Of The gospel fea,, ~
placed within my reach, and thou hast o..
en- me power 10 stretch forth my hand ,n,.
partake of them. Now Lord jus, Comm,
thy servant 10 do this, and thy name shah
have the praise. Amen"
What would you say to ,his7 WoDn
you DOL say TO that man, God has done Al
that he will do. for your Saskatchewan
must do the rest yourself In regard II
praying for the spirit, my opinion is ,b,, i
we truly and sincerely desire, (which UD
dersland to be the prayer required, J tina, ii.
pure, unadulerafed truths of the eo,D.I
be preached, we shall be instrumental !,
some measure ofhaying it done when rb,,
lis done, men Mil be concerted. Look o,
those ministers in the slave-holding States,
Do they preach the whole trutha Ord,
those in the northern states who refss :,
plead the cause of the slave, preach tn.
whole TRUTH Look al the Theolosical and
other literary institutions of The north. Do
those who have the moulding of The mind
of the ministerial students, instruc, Them =,
they ought? | speak Of the genera! ptr.
tice. Look at the books made for Southern
children and youth. See how quick ,her
are rejected when they contain the true
principles of freedom and religious iibery!
And this is done By the religious guides
There. There are in some sections Of ID.
country, still remaining, wine -bibbing men
who profess 10 be ministers of the gospel
| could name many other evil practice,
sanctioned by those who profess TO acl as
religiods guides, and by others in hisA
standing in the ranks Of those who ri
religion. Now think what we are req6i!
ed 10 pray for. or desire and labor for, is,
that the spirit ofgospel truth should be
preached and obeyed / understand thai
those who act as our religious guides, Should
do this by precept and example, and rbst
all who now profess religion make i, theft
constant aim 10 lice out what they profess,
IN all their relations and dealings with their
fellow men. This is the spirit tia, We
should pray for, and when professors Of re.
iision sincerely desire this, We shall 6ud
that The remainder is already furnished By
our Maker. Will brother JohGson gise bis
views as TO the correctness of The furesoin.
sensimen,s7 and obiige bis friend and broth.
err J. HoLcoMR
Brandon, Jan. II, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
O B | T u A r Y

| DlED, in Windham w., on the even
| ing ofJan. 81, 1912, DANIEL CoBB, E.e,
aged 65. -
! The deceased though naturally posses
ed of tender feelings. and subject 10 ire
tquent religious impressions, did not yicA
up all TO Chris, ard submit, to The reIig
ION OF the cross until the winter of 1882
few months at ef which be united viii
the Baptist church. Though a mao Q
much business and worldly care, aud Or
who telt diffidence in moving forward
| 10 pnblic religious exercises; vet he vas
regarded by the church as one CT her
most es,itnabie members.
Ia counsel he was wise. In acts ofbe
nevolenee, he seemed always ready. The
poor often sought bis aid, and were neVsf
turned empty away. He sympabsd
with the suffering and distressed, and cid
all IN bis power TO afford relief In sup
porting the Gospel he was never back
ward lie felt thai God by giving bio
property, had given him the mean, OId'
ing good. His subscriptions, for support
ing religion at home, and sending The
gospel abroad. amounted to more tb'n
double the sum which is paid by any o'O'
er member of the church. One Of his
last donations for benevolent purposes vas
a subscription o. $4,000 10 make hira''l'
life member ofihe american and For
elgn Bible Society.
Though his usefulness as a Christian
and a citizen had been felt for years. 5sE
much more was anticipated from a" ere"
OF recent occurrence. He had never OeSn
q member OF any temperance society O"''
October last. when the South WInun'"
Total Abstinence Society" was former
he was among the first to record his naip''
and so conscienciousiy scrupulous was ~
in regard to The use of inloxicatiDg driD'"
that in his last sickness.-wh it was o.
dered by physician. it was "IIh s'sN
reluctance he was induced 10 comP''
Ever after be enlisted haltily 10 the ''
perance cause. be manifes,ly felt 90 'D
:reasing inieres, in The prosperity o. N
land his owa Obligation 70 be more -
i've in the cause Of Christ.
As citizen, he was honored ana
owed we may safely say that there -, go
nan in the town whose loss Naala -,@
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. wEDNEsDAY.JAN. 10, 1912.



The production described and exposed
below. has been received at the Telegraph
Office. 1 like these remarks SO well, tina,
I give them entire. in preference to any.
thing I could prepare at present. The
Editor Of the Christian Reflector believe,
the article to be from the pen Of professor
Sears, Of Newton Theological institution
1 have not~seen this view questioned
The work is recommended BIZ the Chris
iian Waterman. Vermont Chronic e, q,
omns ID genus. lila capital illustration
of the position now occupied by the popu.
lar clergy towards the work of reform.
From the Emancipator and Free American.
"ON BsIM Uss
Or apostolic directions to Christian
ssasfsys IN reference to their ssares consid-
cred, By ErasgeLices," is the title of a
small volume, from the press Of Gould,
Kendall y Lincoln, OF Boston, which has
been placed ID our hands. It seems 10
have been written BY some ona without
heart enough % warm an ordinary intel
iect into activity.-colj. dull. word -quib.
bIing.--a sort Of blindman's cropping to
Cad. on the bottonless qaicksands of ex-
pediency. a substitute Tor the solid founda-
ton Of principle. The exceedingly cau-
tious and tender manner ia whic B ii touch.
e. the peculiar institution" will sud the
!as;e OF The most fstidious Of those who
oelieye that the monster sin of our nation
and times. should be alluded to only as an
ancient biblical commentator did to the
Arch Enemy. in connexion with the in
junction not 10 speak evil Of dignities.
The Devil" said be. us dignity, and
therefore not 10 be spoken Of but with a
degree OF respect and feyerence.''
The writer commences the introductory
PORTION OF his work BY remarking that
/" there is not. nor could we Justly expect
there would be, a definitely setlled Stale OF
opioion on many questions connected with
che existing system Of American slavery"
-,hat -'many northern Christians feel
Anable 20 form az established opinion re-
speeding the immediaie duty Of CHRIsr-
IAN nAsTsRs 10 the Southern States l''--
that on Abe other hand, many. in both Sec.
lions Of The country. have formed their
opinion and purposes. whether wisely or
unwisely he Is not prepared 10 say. He
suggests whether there may not be . .
mataal misunderstanding between many
Christians respectively at the North and
al the South. ''-that doth parties are per-
maps equally considerations and anxious to
md - AZ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
Brother Holcomb's Reply to brother John.
som.


SON.
For the Vermont Telegraph.
Mr. Editor:-I am thankful for The frank
manner in which brother w. G. Johnson
answered my questions, and in return, will
endeavor TO answer bis as frankly. Il. Is
there energy or FoDer enough in the truth,
aside from the spirit to convert men TO
God 2. lfso, why are not sinners inyari-
ably converted, when the truth or acord is
clearly and faithfully presented 8. Ifthe
presentation ofiruth is all that is necessary
TO save men, why are we taught and en-
couraged to pray for the spirit 2" will
say here, that the ffst question is the same
in substance, as that which was the founda-
ton Of his Essay which was published il
the Telegraph OF Dec. 22, and on which he
supported the negative. In The reasens he
offered in supper, Of his position, he stated
that the Apostles had more converts than
Christ, because the Holy Spirit had not
been given until the Savior's resurrection
and ascension. The query arose IN as
nliad, how any could be converted before
This period. provided the Holy Shirt had
never before been on the earth, and provid.
ed too, that no one could turn from sin ,cifh-
out this influence. sBu. in brolher is an
swers TO my questions, be admits tia, The
Holy Split acds on earth, and influenced
men to practice righteousness before he
time mentioned. This think leaves the
matter ia better OF more consisleu, shape.
will now proceed 70 his first question, and
wili-saY, ] am fully satisfied that man can
do nothing without the assistance of God.
He has the same power to do good that De
has TO do erii. ! believe God has given 10 |
each accountable, free, moral agent, ali The !
powers which are necessary, thar be may do |
All thar i required Of him-ihat good and |
evil are placed before him, and ,hat Is ha.I
the fnherent power q choosing, 81 ;Iee;3;,,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

A RuMoR.-Rumor says that the op-
ponen.s Of the Telegraph. 10 the Baptist
Observation-Disclosures is. the aristocracy Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS about to send
agents through the State TO persuade nv
subscribers TO withhold their patronage.
The Telegraph is open for them-and
they know i. Why, then. do they not
act the manly. magnanilnous, and christian
parL 70 come oui boldly. in responsible
manner, over their own signatures. and
give their reasons, why the Telegraph
should not Be patronizedl This would
moi answer their purpose. Thefaisehood.
slander and detFaction which could be
made most efficient in private conmunica-
uon, would be exposed and turned against
themselves # they should come into the
teiegraph with Il. Well, byah:s cow
ardly, sksltiag nsanne.s they may sue.
coed IN dseeising many. and cut off nv
fesources-out 4 they expect lesubdue or
crush my spisit. or to prevent nv expos-
ure either sins. and the sins 81 Others
they are mistaken, and they will end !,
SOL will thank ~ friends 10 keen an
eye onsbese moysnen's and size me m
formation
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

under the trampIing Of four footed beasts
and creeping things. This having
packed committee Of this sort, 10 which
all business is to go through the CHAIR
and from the committee 10 the meeting, IS
a sanding regulation with the Society,"
The most efsctual. the most ridiculous
and shameful self-gagging and selEblind.
ing apparatus. ever made and applied 10 a
free and enlightened community. It is
devou,ly to be hoped that The people will
leave the honorable judges, the reverend
clergy, the doctors OF divinity. and all this
sort. a'one in their infamv, while they
govern themselves by this aristocra,ic,
anti-republican, slavish regulation.
Another Of their standing regulations
restricts speakers to ten minutes. This
has the semblance. on the face of it, of
impartialily. But watch it in lis opera
lion, aid you will find it another thing
altogether. Il is an instrument put into
the hands Of the chairman and his sup
porters - whose right IL is, Of course. 10
monopolize, the lime for their own pur.
poses-by which they effsclually keep in
check all who are obnoxious to their taste
or their views of expediency. while they
give unchecked license 70 their farorites.
For instance under this admirable rule,
Charles Adams. Burlington lawyer. who
has the originality faculty of sa, ing over
things which were in the mouths of tie
people half dozen years ago, was per-
mItted to go on at leas. twice his ten
minutes. But as soon as Harry Stevens
Of Barnet. one Of the common people, who
has common sense and independence Of
thought enough TO conceive an idea for
himself, and self respect and manhood
n'ugh 10 speak il, had got to The end of
"''"otSSf tHciC was an atlenpt 10
choke him down. But il could not, in
this instance. be carried exactly. Stevens
was, by special vote, allowed to proceed,
after the audience had been turned agains,
him by q charge from the chair that he
oe short. The folly and uselessness of
such rule will be seen, on moments
examination. !, is no, often tina, any one
wishes to speak Ten minutes a. a time
And when such thing is desired, il is
almost always granted by the melting
The time spen. in taking the question is
wasted; and the Partially that will al
ways be shown in applying the rule is
sure to give dissatisfaction.
The members Of this Society are 10 con-
sist Of certain described eGcers and dele.
gates, and such other persons as these shall
elect! Why not have embraced all mem.
bers OF Total Abstinence Societies which
should attend The meetings of this Society I
This would have left too much power in
the hands Of the people! There would
have been danger that they would some
time take il into their heads 10 orertun
and renovate the whole rotten CONCERN,
ind mai. ]; thing more worthy OF en-.
nghlened and liberal minded men, AS j,
IS, Il IS creature Of aristocrstic. self
seeking, Liberal feeling adapted to the
wishes. scGnis. and self aggrandizement of
a few titled individuals, rather than to the
advancement of TIE Temperance cause.
Brother HoIcomb's Reply to brother john.
For the Vermont telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-19

on the face 10 produce TO the beaner dollar
Instead of doing which hbank that uttered them refuses
and has refused for FIVE years pay them at all in money
AMI for exchange will them only the of per
e1t discount This the people have endured until the
oppression becomes ntocrabe and when the banks
surrounding States have returned to specie payments
those of appoint delegates who
ton AMI resolve check the at premium not 10
exceel per cent that would reduce the
circulation Of the Alabama banks little over ST. 400 600
Tha, is instead of paying their debts they have deber.
acly resolved to rob the public OF per cent of that
which is due them At the date of the last return ofhese
banks their circulation amounted TO 81 e29 the de-
probation was 10 per cent the depreciation per
cent-notwhsanding that the is nearly all bor-
rowei might be fair to infer therefore, that the circu-
iaion IS now sl5000000 hut will call il $1,000 coo
Only This the banks issued par Il has fallen the
hands OF The community copper in six months nvo
ing loss to the public OF at least 100000 The unprin
cped uitcrers of this pepper resolve charge per
cent discount for rejeeming the remainder which dis
count will amount to 81 900 O00 which will directly
out OF the pocket OF the planters This shameless and
outrageous resolution reported in different quarters
great good conferred by the banks upon the people.
The five banks of New Orleans having sustained them
selves, and those OF Kentucky the LIST st becomes
imperative for those of Tennessee specie pay
ments on the LIST ofJuly Much doubt exist to
their ability to do particularly the Union and the Plan
ters' Bank These two concerns, we believe have made
return since October last at which time they stood as
follows:
CONDITION THE UNION BANK OF TENNESSEE AKIN I'm,