davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
VALIER'S
f r ENCH Pill T. S.

ONE box Of these Pills worth all the usck
~ Medicines the world for the Of
CoNMErrh exsmne the nature Of the above disease
and the situation Of the affected consider
objectto be able 10 obcan remedy
tain its aDd the time composed Of such ingre
dents will prevent the possibility OF discovery while using
it. fact well known many that most Of the remedies
offered for these dseases composed Of such drugs
TO render almost impossible continue their without
creating sickness at the stomach other
Such being the there doubt but such
remedy az VALIER'S FRENCH PILLS will meet the uni
versa appreciation being entirely free from those bctions
asant IN he and prompt moving the disc
& would here remark tha, the efficacy Of these
IN the d'sordes alluded not based supposon
on he contrary it founded upou rational experience having
used he 10 successful practice for upward, he
Employed. '' Wv" ~ ' '
yu az NO. % Nassau street. $50 Broadway, and 90 North
o'Aeh tet rhliadeIphia, Prizes 81 Dor. s2i msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29
THE NEW YORK
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRESS

as MAIDEN LANE, UP STAIRS "
I'm THE EXTENT Of the varieties in this department the
proprietor safely challenge ton with any other
establishment the world and has his immediate
the skful workmen and all the rqus
materials for executing description Of Xyograhc En-
CRAVING and Printing.
Original Designs and Plates every description in
the first sly Of The and beautifully printed Bronze or
Fancy Co!o Druggists, PerfuneIs, Manufacturer Oroces
and ohtI Labels constantly hand wholesale or retail and
all art cles connected with the trade ~ - =.
Job Printing in of executed the beat
manner TO order, and on the reasonable terms.
STEEL PLATE AND COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.
N9es Check Drafts Bill. Of Exchange. tert6cates Of
ting Cards neatly engraved and printed notice on
the most reasonable The lowest possible price II
ged for all work done at this establishment. -
All orders from the punctualy attended and
tcles ordered forwarded TO OF the United Sfes
the Canadas. .Iis'la VIZ r.,.r ~. =
SIS gsrf m CHAs. sdiELDs. Pror rector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

increase Since lc4i On-Weeks lcueIS, loO,ooI
do since 1899 do 2,AI,9W
II is said that the marriage of the Crown Prince
and Princess Mary of Altenburg will take place IN
February next year. nrcen
We quote the following from the Sentinelle of
roulon "The American squadron In the Mediter-
ranean has been reinforced by the Congress 60gun
frigate, which has lately arrived from Mahon, and
a ship of the came nation rs also expected. The
differences which have arisen between the repre-.
sentatives of the United States and the Emperor OF
Morocco are not likely to come 10 an amcable set.
clement An envoy sent by the Commodore to the
Government of Morocco has not been received, and
the Commodore only waits positive orders from his
Governmental commence hostitIes."
New BooKs.--Another volume OF Ireland, its
Scenery and Character, by Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Hall;
Book Of British Ballads, by $ c. Hall; Hardness,
vols. Softness, vols. Sir Henry Cavendst's De-
bates, part I ; Brockedons italy, parts v viii !:
Dodd on Dgn ties Privilege, and Precedence 4 Doc
Rockwell, The Anglo Catholic Family B vols;
Natural History Of Man, by James Coroles Prichard,
VI. ID. McCuoch's Geographical, Statistical, and
Historical Dictionary, 2 vols. Conversations on
the History of England, by Mrs Marcel; Excur-
sions in and about Newfoundland, during the years
1899 and 1870, by J. B Jukes NJ. A., &c. &c,
vols. Rev. w. Jays, Works, vol. 8.
ThsatricaIs-
The Drury Lane would not open,tiH the Isl OF De-
tober. onfmna't ~
Adelaide Kemble had been seriously indlsposed,
but had recovered sufficiently 10 sing az The Covenl
Garden on the 10Th instant she Womb appear IN
Norma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-29

a@reg1 AH FOR EAsTPQRT. CALAIS, ST. AN
X-azEZ;R Ess. Capt T. g. Jewer.
Passenger will leave Boston Friday at 0M A. M in
the Cars Of the Eastern Railroad for Portsmouth, from which
place they will be conveyed by the well known steamer Hunt
Returning, the Huntress will leave st. Johns every Tues
day. A NJ and Eastpor at M and aive in Portsmouth
on "Wednesday in timefor the O'clock train for Boston
Fare to Eastport, IS Calais and St. Andrews, IS
This route offers persons seeking enjoyment many in
ducementsa aboundina line lakes and
choice fishing also Of all kinds with other attractions
interesting 10 sportsmen d2msr
EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY DIRECT, I.
l0$I an AT ak o'clock, P. NJ leaves the steamboat
PER between Co1rtandt and Liberty streets
B,s,aara leaves ever Monday Wednesday, and Friday.
The steamboat ROCHESTER Capt. A. p 81, John, leave.
sir O'Clock. 'rIT - =
The above boats are new and substantial furnished win
elegant state and among
the Hudson River -'
For passage or freight. apply on board, or to
p. G. SCHULTZ
. :. AT the olhce the wharf,
Passenger taking this line OF boats viii all times arrive
Albany in time for the first morning train Of the
nd nesf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27
THE IMPEACHMENT.

The National lnteligencer contains the
charges which Mr.. Bolts proposes TO prefer
against the President. There are some
curious facts connected with this last at
tempt to ahead Capt. Tyler" which may
serve to illustrate the character and designs
Of the desperate politicians who appear at
the federal capital as Mr. Clay's vicege-
rents.
These charges were submitted to Clay
whig caucus of mcmbcrs-some of whom,
it is said, were Senators-the Judges, under
the constitution, of the validity Of the char
gcs, and the triers Of the impeachment
Only fifteen, it is also said, concurred in
the expediency of a formal Impeachment,
The charges were read subsequently be
Mr.. Bolts TO Clay Senator--hlmself one
Of the ju1ges--and approved and common
ded by the latteri
They were read by Mr.. Bolts to one Of
the editors Of the lntelligencer, and tina,
fact being charged by the Madisonian, the
puissant Virginian, making a virtue OF
necessity gave them to the public.
We are not surprised tina. the Intelligent
Ger betrays no willingness to claim, for
the federal party, the.responsiblity of this
movement.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27
MORMON DISCLOSURES.

The Chicago American, of the 10Th inst, is filled
with disclosures, with regard Joe Smith and 9TH
er leading Mormons. lfone half of the allie cations
concerning the prophet Smith were true, he de-
serves to be in the hands of the executioner. The
principal author of these Developments is Gen.
Bennett, recently prominent leader among the
Mormons, mayor of the city Of Nanvoo, and mill
tary officer in tine Nauvoo legion. 1t is possible
that much of what is said at this time of the Nor
MONS may be designed for political effect the cleo
ton in Illinois being chose at hand. How much
credit should be gwen to the statements made in
the Chicago American, we arc unable to say-if
the charges made against Joe Smith and his disci-
pies are true, every good citizen can but desire to
See them brought to meried justice; if false, the
mputations of crime should not rest upon them.
One of the charges which Gen. Bennett prefers
against Joe Smith, is that it was by his agency
that the attempt to assassinate of Ex-Gov. Boggs,
of Missouri, made last spring. Gen. Bennett
says, that in 1S4I, Joe Smith prophecied in pub
lie meeting in Nauvoo, that l.. w. Boggs, Ex-Gov.
of Missouri, would die by violent hands within one
year. A short time previous to the attempted muir
der of Boggs, man by the name of Rockwell left
Nauvoo, for parts unknown to the citizens in gem
eral Joe Smith being enqured of where Rock
well had gone, replied that he had gone fulfil
prophecy. A few days before the report of the
attempted assassination of Boggs reached Nauvoo,
Rockwell returned and was heard to say that he
had been to upper Missouri, in the neighbolhood of
Gov. Boggs. Such is the substance of Bennet's
statement
There are many other disclosures, of a character
equally atrocous, which we forbear to mention at
this time. Indeed, the catalogue of offences said
tohave been committed by Joe, and the details of
which are given in the Chicago Amer, is enough
iftrue, to immortalize his name as hero of comph
Gated villanies, even though he had never been the
leader of deluded people.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

GEN HUIL.-~A bill was introduced into Con-
gress on the lth inst, asking for the payment of
81 900 to the heirs of Gen. Hull. The bill pro
posed to allow Gen. Hull his salary as Governor of
the Territory of Michigan, during the time he was
prisoner of war and under arrest. 1t was con-
tended by Mr.. Bcrrien, that his surrender and sub
sequent arrest did forfeit his salary and that
he entitled pay until his commission was re-
voked On the other hand 1t was contended that
to pay him would be to reward treason; and that he
held at the same with the office of Governor, the
post of Brigadier General AS a General, he sur
rendered his civil jurisdiction to the enemy, and of
course terminated his office of Governor by his own
act.
Mr.. Calhoun expressed his surprise that such a
claim should have been brought forward. He said
that he would soon have expected that the heirs
of Arnold, would claim his salary as Brigadier Gen
eral, until his commission had been formally re-
voked. There was no civil office in Michigan af-
ter the surrender-he Territory was British pro-
vince.
The Bill was finally postponed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27
sou IMPORT TELEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th, 1912.

In the space of few weeks the new wheat crop
will be harvested, threshed, and in readiness for
market. We hope the farmers, if they have not
already, will speedily come to a mutual understand
ing, to dispose of none Of the present years CROP
without gold and SILVER eastern funds of unques-
tionable character. There is but little doubt
that western funds will be offered for wheat and
that specious inducements will be held out to farm
ers 10 take Indiana, and Wisconsin Marine Insu-
rance Company money, in exchange for their grain.
But if farmers consult their best interests, and the
welfare of the Territory, they will promptly reject
any of this species of currency. Wheat is an ar
ticle of intrinsic value, and should command in
return, currency ofintrinsic worth. The farmers
have 1t in their power to drive effectualy from the
country every dollar of money, which is not equiv
alent to specie in value. Will they not do it p
Wheat readily commands gold and silver in the
markets OF the east and would with equal readiness
command the same kind Of currency in the west,
were every producer to act with decision in this
matter. The lessons of the past should serve to
admonish for the future. Of the whole amount
paid for wheat and pork and the produce last year,
probably nearly third proved dead less to the
VI Ill ldli-
of Illinois and other irresponsible banks. Such
pecuniary misortunes in future can only be avoid
ed, by prompt rejection of every species of bank
paper the solvency of which is in any degree ques-
tonabe. There no banks west of the state of
New-York, whose paper should be taken by farm
RS in excha nge for wheat; although there may be
banks In Ohio and other portions of the west which
are solvent, and which pay specie on their
notes, but they are by no means equivalent to spe
Gle In Wisconsin, and therefore are an unfit circula-
ting medium for this meridian. The bills are not
received in New York and Boston, except at dis
count, consequently must be taken at loss by ev-
cry merchant and business man in the west. Let
no argument, therefore, prevail with the farmer to
accept of any kind of western funds for wheat; al
though he should be offered an additional price for
his produce, still he should not be tempted by any
such consideration. Observation-Disclosures of the
banks which have been established in the west, have
failed and the losses attending such failures have
mostly fallen upon the farmers and laborng classes
while the unprinciped bank speculator has reaped
the profits derived from privileged fraud, and has
been permitted to roam at large with mpunity in
society.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27
WHEAT CROP ABROAD.

The season Of the year has now arrived
when the result OF the wheat crop is pretty
generally known throughout the country.
In some sections Of country abroad, the
prospect is far less favorable than was an
ticipated some few weeks ago. In Mary
land, the wheat crop has failed throughout
almost the whole state: A Maryland pa
per says that through the entire Eastern
Shore, distance of 800 miles, there has
been a universal failure of the wheat crop
from rust; some fields arc hardly worth
harvesting. Many fields, which few
weeks ago looked extremely promising
have been entirely destroyed by the rust.
There have been partial failures ofthe
crop in several Of the other states, but in
none to SO great an extent as in Maryland.
In Virginia, Richmond paper says, the
wheat crop is harvested and the result is
far better than was anticipated; the wheat
is decidedly better in quality and greater
in quantity than the crops of the last five
or six years. In kentucky, the wheat
crop has been a productive one. For the
last two years, the crops have been cut
short in Kentucky, by rust, and the people
were under the necessity ofimporting flour
from other states. This year, Kentucky
will have wheat to export. In Missouri,
the st. Louis New Era says that the far
mers have generally completed their wheat
harvest, and the most satisfactory accounts
are received from every quarter, as to the
quality and excellence Of the grain. The
wheat crop will be immense, and the sur
plus for expectation will greatly exceed
any former year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

jority of the wing party did not approve the
projected impeachment;-but that Mr..
Bolts with many others did entertain the
idea, and did design carrying it into effect
will not be denied. And although it be
said that the country was in no danger of
Witnessing the carrying into effect of such
a project as that contemplated by Mr.. Bolts
and his associates, yet it shows the spirit
that is abroad, and which dwells upon the
floor of Congress-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

HINTS TO THE CONFERENCE.-The sup
posed by the citizens of this place, general
ly, that if the bridge between the north and
south wards, across Pike creek, which is in
an exceedingly dilapidated condition, were
repaired, that the danger to life and limb,
now reasonably apprehended by those who
pass that way, would be materially lessen-
ed, if not entirely removed. The expense
of such repair would be trihng.
1t is thought, too, by many that the re-
moval Of one or two rather tedious sand
hills, and the mixture of a little clay, to be
found in abundance on the lake shore, with
the sand, at the most sandy points within
our limits, would improve greatly the
streets, and add greatly to the comfort of
the citizens. The expense attendant upon
this would be inconsiderable.
Thirdly, it is believed, if the ordinance
against the discharge of firearms within
the limits of the borough, were more rigid
ly enforced, that the danger to passer by
of being the recipient Of a full charge of
shot, would be greatly lessened.
Lastly, it is thought that the ladies of the
village would find the pier and bank of the
lake much more pleasant places of resort,
during some of our oppressively warm eve
nings, if the juvenile portion of the COM
munty were prohibited from an indul-
gence, at points too public, in their pro-
pensity for swimming. This is Il nuisance
which should be attended to.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

Col. X. Nj. JoHNsoN.-A considerable number
OF the Democratic journals in Pennsylvania, have
come out in favor of Richard NJ Johnson for the
next presidency. The Danville lntelligencer saws
the movements of the people in favor of Col JOHN
son are now advancing nobly in several of the states
in the Unon-"It is spontaneous flow of good
feeling throughout all the states, towards the only
congressman who voted for the last war, and aided
to carry out the at the muzze of the rifle
and when tomahawks and scalping knives were do
ing up the work of dea tn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27
nFAccOrding to the Wisconsin Enoui-

OFAccording to the Wisconsin Enqui-
rer, Secretary Field was instructed by the
first comptroller of the treasury depart
ment, to make pro rata payment upon
the scrip issued last winter, by authority
of an act of the assembly, to Territorial
creditors. If this be so, Mr.. +. has GER
tainly been guilty of gross violation of
duty, in giving preference to one kind of
scrip over another. and in making full
payment upon part, to the entire exclu-
sion of the balance.
1t occurred to us when we learned that
the appropriation by Congress was not sufii-
cient to meet AN the legislative expenses
for the amount of which scrip had been is
sued. that the most equitable mode would be
to make pro rata payment to all creditors
or holders of scrip; and we supposed, ifany
instructions were necessary in the premi-
ses, that such would be the instruction to
the Disbursing officer from the Treasury
Department. We are inclined to believe
that such acas the instruction, for we cannot
conceive upon what ground of Justice any
distinction could be made in the scrip-in
which case the secretary must be consider
ed to have taken upon himselfa reponsibili-
ty that may not sit lightly upon his Shout
ders, if he be properly dealt with
Time will devclope.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

Whcat.-This useful grain is indigenous
to the northernmost parts Of Persia and In
dla, where 1t grows spontaneously.
A negro slave Of Fernando Cor,ez, was
the first to cultivate it in Mexico. He
found few grains among some rice bro't
over from Spain for the use Of the army.
and planted them. These few grains have
covered our hills and valleys with the gol-
den harvest. The Gazette.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

THE HARvEsr.-Haying is commenced; and the
prospect of an immense grain harvest never
better. if ever good; though farmers, usual at
this critical part of the season, anxlousy watch
ING the effects of the rain and temperature their
wheat-the horrors of rust and other anticipa-
ted caamities floating wildly through their lmagin
atons-Roch. Ere. Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

ENrERpRIzE.-A friend living in the in
terror of Indiana has given us IN account
of an operation il that quarter which shows
that some things can be done as we'll as 9th
erS, where enterprise. industry and pcrSc-
verence are brought 10 bear. "Our old
acquaintance, Mr.-, failed IN LowcI,
Mass, three years since, and gave up all
his property. As he was known 70 be a
man OF integrity and industrious habits,
his creditors loaned him Il sum with which
TO begin The world anew at the west. He
invested the bulk Of this sum in Lowell
caIicocs, brought them to the interior Of
this state where he sold them at 100 per
cent. profit; taking in paying slippery elm
bark, dried, at three cents per pound, which
he had pIlvcrized in common horse mill
and took with him to Boston, where he
sold his whole adventure at 20 cents per
pound, cash. This enabled HIM to enlarge
his operations, and last year he cleared
SD, 900 in the business, having previously
contracted at various Eastern cities Tor
large quantities Of slippery elm bark, GIN
seng, yellow root, bces-wax, &c, at prices
which afford him large profit He has
now seven tons Of the former article ready
for shipment to the east. At three cents a
pound, individuals in this quarter, where
the :ree Rbounds, can make between one
and two dollars day in gathering and dry
mo the bark Gin. Rep.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

RUMoUR 1t is stated that the American Minis
ter in Mexico is about to withdraw from that coun.
try, in which event President Santa Anna intends
to declare war Immediately against the United
States How much importance should be attached
to this rumour it is impossible at present to say
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27
TWO MINISTER'S STRUCK WITH LIGHT
MING AT THE COMMUNION TABLE.

"NoRTH STANFORD, July 9Th, 1S42.
"IO The Editors of the New York Obser-
rer:
Sabbath day, the Sd inst, was a
solemn day, 10 the people in this parish.
The morning devotens in the house of
God were ended, the exercises of the
sacramental feast had commenced, the
bread broken and distributed, the cup taken
when the house in which we were assem-
bled was struck with lightning. The vene-
rable PLArr BUFFET. Of Stanwich, was
present and assisted the pastor, Rev.
HENRY FULLER, in the exercises. He had
poured out the wine, taken the cup, and
was giving thanks to God, when he and
Mr.. Fuller were instantanecusly Frustrated
10 the earth.
"Mr. Fuller was no, so seriously injured
though feeling considerably effected in,
some limbs. MIR Buffet is very seriously
injured; we supposed him dead for some
ten minutes; no signs of life were apparent
until wafer was procured and thrown upon
him. He still suffers great distress at the
stomach, takes no food, but is perfectly RAJ
iionll.
"The electric fluid entered the chimney
top descended to the stove pipe, and eXplo-
ded Immediately over the communion table,
where those servants Of God were stand
ing"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

MuLENiUM BUGLE"-A scmi-monthlv papcr
bearing this title, is to be commenced in the town
OF Bloomington, Iowa Territory. 1t proposes to
revouoniZe the morals and education of the peo-
pie by tie introduction of some theory, the
particulars of which are not fully set forth in the
prospectus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27
The Bill was finally postponed.

The National Intelligencer, publishes at length
the charges which MIR. Bolts intends to prefer
against President Tyler, as the ground of impeach-
ment. They are twelve in number, but their in
sertion in our paper would occupy moro space than
can afford.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

CENrAURY PLANr.-An extraordinary plant is now
fouris ing in the gre house of theParoon at Al
bany 1t is called the " centaury plant" because
it has generally been supposed not to bloom until
it is one hundred years old The one at Albany
was set out IS years ago and was thought to be
an old plant at the time it first set down on the
present venerated spot of earth From indications
which now appear, it will be in bloom for the
first time the present year-the green house has
been unroofed to make room for the flower stem
which has already shot up six feet in height. Cen
eranons have passed away which first beheld the
plant now blooming in old age, it will doubt
less excite the curiosity ofthousands
The Gennessee Farmer remarks that the peach
trees in that vicinity are loaded with fruit
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

QUIcK RErURN.-A merchant in this village sent
an order TO New-York city, for goods or the 9th
inst. and received his bill in return on the Goth
being only II days from the time the order was
made