davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

THE FINANCIAL CRIsIs.-Snce the passage Oh the
Bankrupt Law, the whole country seems to be going
at harder galop than ever towards utter discredlt
deliberate defalcation and general repudiation.-
In no period since the year 1897 have explosions
and frauds followed explosions and frauds in the
financial world so rapidly as they have during
the last year, particularly since that law came into
operation. Whether the operation of this law has
precipitated these lamentabe events, seems doubt
full and uncertain. Some think il has-some think
il has not
In another column will be found two letters, one
from Virginia, another from Ohio, representing the
state of financial affairs IN those several States.
In reference to Virginia, we differ with our cor
respondent, respecting the editor of the Richmond
Enquirer. We deliberately believe that the banks
and the banking system Of Virginia, instead of con-
ferring small favor by way Of discount of $l5,
600 on that worthy man, have been the principal
cause of cheating him out of $l5O.OO which are
now on his books in the form of back debts, and
which would have been in his pocket in the shape
of 100000 of hard cash, but for the effects and ten
dency of the banking and credit system the minds
OF the community. The newspaper press, throughout
the country has been seduced and debauched by the
financial classes and now when the latter save
themselves from the wrecks with full pockets, the
former are thrown away and kicked out, with as
much regard and humanity as a Broadway Cottager
would serve poor girl they had picked up in the
street and abused to their hearts content
This is the way of the word-but there will be
day of retribution, sooner or later.
AN OUrRAsE.-A driver of one of the Dry Dock
Stages perpetrated gross outrage on aged citi-
zen last Thursday, lby abusing and insulting him
most shamefuIly. We call upon the employer OF
this driver to dismiss him at for his brutality.
Such man is unfit to drive public stage.
This driver in the first place demanded more than
the regular fare of the old gentleman, who is up.
wards of eighty years Of age. The demand was
very properly resisted. For so doing, the driver
heaped abuse upon the venerable head of his passen-
ger, refused to let him get out of the stage, and
drove him more than a mile out of his way. He
then locked him in the omnibus, kept him in con-
fnement for half an hour, and collected rabble
around to listen to the oaths he lavished upon this
aged and respectable citizen, whom he knew to be
too old to personally resent the outrage.
If brutal driver is permitted to hold his stu
alton after this. we trust that the public will ride
in some other vehicles than the Dry Dock stages.
Such fellow would insult female passenger with
more pleasure than eat dinner. Brutality, seems,
is actively on the increase in this CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

CHOICE SEGARs-Just call at Henriques, 81 Will
liam street, and ask him" Henriques, nv boy,
have you any capital segarsP' Then hear what he
has to say to such an Indictment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

CHATHAM THEArRE-MR. PLAcIpE's Brsrp,r
Many old favorites appear at the Chatham this eve.
ming, on the occasion of Mr. Placide's bene6,
Abbott, Fisher, w. II. Williams. and Placide him.
SELF apart from the personal claims of the latter as
old and much esteemed favorire with the New
York public, are names sufficiently attractive to
draw tremendous house, A great variety OF
plays are presented and We expect to see tonight
one OF the most brilliant houses Of the season.
Seats may be secured at an early hour in the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

0D- vELPEARsHsPECIFIC PIT Ls.--These celebra
ted Pills for the prompt and radical of gonorrhnf
and glest have been used In immense number of
since their introduction into this country by the Cceg,
of Medicine and Pharmacy and with unfailing
They will very become the only remedy for thes,
hitherto intracabe diseases Several of the dtn
guished physicians in the city, recommend and then
unanimous in the opinion that slpears remedy is tn,
safest speedcst, and most efectua 2ccfc for ali puru
lent discharges from the urethra single box is ger
orally sufficient for the worst cIcases WHY will
sufferers from this disease allow run on proucne
structure with ell It's train Of serious evils when box
these pills will effect permanent cure without the us
Of any OF those irritating injections nauseous mixture,
oil copaviain common usel Sold in boxes 81 eachl
W s. RICHARDSON, Agent, Principal office Of
the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy W Nassau st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

JOE SMITH IN TRoUBLE.-By a letter which we
published Yesterday from Springfield, illinois, it ap-
pears that Joe Smith, the great Mormon Prophet.
has at last given himself up to the authorities of H.
linos. He is charged with fomenting or conspiriDg
to assassinate Governor Boggs of Missouri, and is
demanded by the functionary of that State of the
Governor OF Illinois Joe has taken out a writ of
habeas corpus, denying the fact, and is now waiting
the decision Of the court at Springfield. This will
bring Joe's troubles to a crisis
In the meantime, why does not Joe try his power
at working miracle or twol Now's the time to
prove his mission-besdes being very convenient
for himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

CLASSIC ADJUSTMENTS AT THE PARK.-The horses
and their riders at the Park, outstrp every thing Of
the kind ever attempted in New York The order,
quiet, responsibility and decorum introduced by
WEIGH into the theatre have gwen as much salts
faction, the splendid Iageants-the superb horses
and the vaulting riders. People Of all ages and
both sexes seem to be perfectly crazy with these
horses The excitement has begun its third week.
! and il is only yet rising. Can any body explain
fhis phenomenon on philosophical principles Z
Try
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

FRENCH LIGHT LIrERArURE-SpRIT THE AGE.
We perceive 1t stated that one of the cheap publish.
ers In Nassau street, has announced that he has
In press, and will publish in few days, one of the
extraordinary novels, written by Madame George
Sands, Ia nom de guerre) who is acknowledge to
stand at the head of the modern licentous litera-
ture OF France, in the present day. We have al
ready perceived that several OF Paul de Rocks
works have been published by another house, and
that il met with great and extraordinary SALE By
and by the reading community will be flooded with
this new deluge from the literature of Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

IMPORTANT FROM CoNEY ISLAND. We expect
every hour an extraordinary express. with the mes
sage oil the Governor of Coney Island, and the ap.
pontments TO all the principal Offices in that npe-
rial island 1t is said that Governor Davis has had
as much difficulty with the office seekers as Cover
nor Bouck-but different way. Governor
Bouck has been tormented by persons seeking
places and lnspectorships. Governor Davis with
persons calling out for his best madeira, cham.
payne, &c.
we expect this message will surpass all its prede.
cessors. Put on your specs and be ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

90 SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES ARE TIL
while other remedies take many days. if not weeks
When such men as Mayor Clark, J. Sherman Browne
Esq, and William H. Bum, Esq. them, no one W
and the sale of three hundred TONS is conclusi
proof Of their appreciated value in curing coughs colo
whooping cough, consumption and eli diseases of II
lungs throat Dr. Sherman's warehouse is at los Ms
sau street. Agentsll0 273 and 459 Broadway 10 Asst,
House. 2a7 Hudson street. 1873 Bowery II East Broadwa
Sc William 1879 Fulton street, Brooklyn and Ledg
Building, Philadelphia, stanwix Hall, Albany.
0o- THE PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIxTIJR
prepared and sold by authority of the College of Medcr
and Pharmacy Of the City Of New York. has effected mo
yet devised is safe and speedy in It's operation, CO
tans mercury, and is guaranteed effect cure eve
in cases where the bones of the becoming curop
Some OF the most awful cases have been complete
cured by its and certificates to that effect can be see
at the consulting rooms Of the College,
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
Consulting Rooms and Dispensary Of the College
81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

News FROM ENGI.AND.-The Caledon;. has boen
out nearly twelve days. She will arrive bv the
close OF the week with news down TO the 4tl inst.
In the meantime, however, the Garrick may come
in with intelligence to the l4th ut.
The Caledonia will be tile first to start from this
side of the Atlantic. Her day will be on the LIST Of
February. But previously, several of our famous
packets will sail. Next Thursday the South Amer
lea, Captain Bailey, leaves for Liverpool. She has
several passengers already engaged. Captain Bal.
ley and his ship very popular, and therefore, hl'
cabin will be well filled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16


TlSM AND GOUT.-There are few persons sffc,f
with this complaint that do not style every thing that
vended for nostrum, they may probably be right b,
cause they have used most every remedy but the right
venture to assert nat IL they will call at II Maue
lane and procure the above named article they neei n
go hobbng about like crippes any longer, but will fir
permanent cure. Remember the number, II Made
lane.
90 EVEY VICE APPEARS TO HAVE IT'S PI
NALTY.-The penalty the votares Of Venus obge
to pay by the unerripg laws Of nature and consequent
the supreme laws of God, is disease horrible in
effects than any other complaint in the whole catalogue
diseases Some effects IL not timely arrested this
may with proprety be made known to the world
following viz throat with ulcers about the palat
and tousils which, il allowed to proceed will affect tn
bones Of the mouth and dark red copper coore
bloches and spots upon the skin SQUIRTING off particular
about the roots of the hair which commences ln
II the disease attack the eyes, obstinate inamm,
ton and liberation will affect these organs II sometm.
takes hold Of the deep seated PARASITIC tendons lig
ments and bonesand occasions those hard pain full sw
ngs called nodes, which generally affect the shin bone
first distressing the patient most at night when in bed
disease, the system being contaminated Is sometimes
rested In the lungs, producing syphc Consumption q
other times II falls upon the liver kidneys ind othe
glands Of the body Certain IL is that in wha- yer wa
this disease makes its appearance il il IL timely arres
ID by proper remedy, it will DESTROY the patient
his remedy fearlessy assert the famous Dr. Hunter
Red Drop medicine that searches every cell OF me sy,
en- and sincerely believe the only medicine On es
that thoroughly roots out every particle o the rank vii
Of this disease. Price 81 per VIAL which II warranted i
all cases. .'.....-
Sold at the Hunterian Dispensary, No Division st /
cannot he obtained genuine in Albany, Buffalo Bosto
Mass or Charleston, 8 C.. Persons by RENTING ST., \.
lei ttoo I;~t.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

- UJ- FRANKLIN THEATRE.-LAsT WEEK.
price winchel who is engaged for this week. 10 alone
worth double the price OF admission. The whole affair
ncompete ana well arranged This Is good cause for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

ln7-THE PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE
has effected cure in where the bones OF h.
nose were exeliaed from the secondary effects syphilis
Hundreds have been saved from the most awful conse
auences ofhese oathsome maades by the of this &C
ebrsted medicine extensively used in the Lon lo
and Paris Veneral Hospital In all where
Is suspected TO be lurking in the system this medcin
should be used Sold by the authority of the College
Medicine and Pharmacy, of the city OF New York IL
arge bottles at 81 EACH In of halfa dozen bottle
So, ..-..
W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal Office of the College ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-16

GREAT EaursrRIAN FESTIVAL Is 10 take place at
the Bowery Amphitheatre Tuesday (to-morrow)
evening, for the benefit Of Mr. s. B. Howes the popular
and accomplished director othe troupe belonging to that
establishment. Mr. Howes has advertised no less than
twenty four different acts in the arena among which will
be displayed the most prominent equestrian talent In
the United States. The great Carnival of Venice by
twenty -four riders. ladies and gentlemen in masquerade,
will be represented, among other novelties; Mr. Barton,
of English Opera House, Is to sing OConnel the
lar famed tsttooed man W. Howcs, Mr.. Sweet Miss
Hood, Miss Barton Mr.. Booth. the singer. &c. &c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-12
WINTER APPLES!
On BBLS. (of choice quality,) Winter Apples
1D for sale by
Hutchinson, Wheeler & Peters.
Southport Academy"m. Winter Term.

V'TTE Winter Term of the Southport Academy,
will commence on Tuesday the 2nd day of
January, I3ii in the same place, and under the
same Instructors, that it is at present.
Pupils of both sexes will be received as hereto
fore The propriety of separating them would
seem to be questionable in this village at present,
# not so under any circumstances.
II is tic design of the Instructors to follow this
branch Of business rSc-UsIyELY, 50 long as they
may be engaged in il; AMI to devote their time and
best endeavors toward the advancement of the pu-
pills put under their tuition. Though there are two
instructors, they will not charge DOUBLE price,
but pledge themselves to make their charges for
tuition as low as is advertised by any school IN
town in which the same branches taught. In
structiou given in the Laun, Greek and French
Languages and the higher Math MATES, but no
better Music or Drawing need be expected than the
daily mathematics OF the blackboard, or the music
of the English grammar.
In the matter of payment for tuition, they are so
situated that nothing can come amss in exchange
tr their labor, they take the labor and p.oduct
of all trades and professions.
Southport, December II, lS43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-12

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
wi made in the payment of certain principal and
interest, money due upon an lndenture OF Mortgage
executed by Nathan Strong of the town oil Pleas
ant Prairie in the county of Racine and Territory
of Wisconsin, to Samuel Hale Of the town of
Southpor, in the county and territory aforesaid,
bearing date the thirty first day of January in the
wear of our Lord one thousand eight nundred and
forty three and recorded in the Office OF Register
of Deeds for Racine county IN the territory afore-
said on the 29lh day of April, A. ID. lS43, at one
o'clock P. NJ, and recorded in volume e of Mort
cages, pages 233 and 1884, which mortgage was
duly assigned under the hand and seal of the said
Samuel Hale, on the first day of February, a. ID.
lS43 to David Crosit OF the town of Southport IN
the county and territory aforesaid; which mort
age there is claimed be due the date of this
notice, the sum of thirty three dollars and sixty
three cents. 1913, 63.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of power
of sale contained IN said mortgage, and In pu-su-
ance of the statute IN such case made and provided
will be sold al public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Temperance House kept by Mccoy and Be
nedict in the village of Southport, the 18th day
OF February A. ID. 1S43, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, by the assignee of the mort
ga uee or the sheriff of the county of Racine, the
premises described in said mortgage, to wit @ all
that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying.
and being in the town of Pleasant Prairie county
of Racine and territory of Wisconsin, and known
and distinguished as being the north half of the
north west quarter of section number twenty one,
81 township number two, = north OF Range num-
Der TWENTY-FIVE east, excepting theretrom two rods
in breadth the whole length OF the south line of said
,ot."
Dated at southport this 18th day of November A.
ID. Is43. DAVID CROSIIT, Assignee
Var Eprxcu Attorney.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-12
DENTISTR

DIR. E. B. WEST, of Milwaukee, re-
l. spectfully tenders his Professional services TO
the citizens of Southport and vicinity. He has OPP
ened room for short time, at the Temperance
House, where he is prepared to perform all opera
tons pertaining to Dental Surgery in accordance
with the latest improvements, and in a manner as
perfect and satisfactory can be done in any of the
Eastern Cities. Having had the advantages of a
thorough course of medical education at the Penn.
University in Philadel phia, and been subsequently,
for a number of year successfully engaged in the
various branches embraced by operative DENTS
try, he feels just degree OF in thus
nouncing himself to the public as skilful Operator;
and would therefore confidently solicit their pat
ronage.
The following testimonial, from among many
others, is from gentleman of very high standing
in the profession:
Having been long and favorably acquainted
with DIR. +. b. WEST, | take pleasure In recon-
mendng him to all who may require his profession.
al services, as good Operator and person we'll
qualified to perform all the various operations in
Dentistry. The advantages of the Doctors medi
cal knowledge, render him successful in many
dentists and of this class there are great many,
are totally incompetent The Doctors moral cha
racter is quite unexceptonabie."
S. w. STOCKTON,
Dentist and Manufacturer OF Premium Teeth. "
Philadelphia, Jan'y 26, 1888.
Others of a like import, from gentlemen of the
highest character, may at any time be seen by
calling at his
Having located himself at Milwaukee, Doct. w.
will hereafter make professional visits to this place
at stated times, and all who may entrust him with
the care of their :eeth may rely on having them
carefully and faithfully attended to- and all defects
remedled in the most perfect manner.
Charges moderate, and all operations warranted.
Ladies will be waited on at their residences, il
requested, without additional charge.
Nov 2l 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-12
PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED FOR THE TELEGRAPH, DECEM-
BER ). 1913.

CORRECTED FOR THE TELEGRAPH, DEcEM-
BER ), 1913.
PROVISIONS Beef pr 100 lbs, 200 a
2,I3; do packed pr Dol. 800 100; Pork
mess pr Dol, 10, 80 IL 90; doprme, 90
$50; do hog pr 100 Us. B. 100;
Hams pr Id, 6 a s; Lard do s 8; Butter
do liza Is; Cheese do . 6; Flour sup
pr bb, $50 a 3,75; do fine do, 2,SS a
800; Corn Meal pr 100 lbs, 0,80 q LOO;
Buckwhcat do do l 90 l, 254.
GRAlN-Whe pr bush 0,53 OBS;
Oats do OBJ a OBS; Barley do 0,3 u
o.; Corn do 0.3i a 0,374; White
Beans do 600 a 100; Peas do 900 a
O,62!; Flax Seed do 600 a 600; Tim
olhy do do 30 l,25; Red Clover do
do 500 $50; Onion do pr 10 O,75 a
0,S0.
FURS Otter 200 2'75; Red Fox 0,50
0,75; Grey do 0,37a a 600; Fisher
100 30; Martin 0,55 a 100; Rae
coon o,l0 a 0,25; Lynx 0,50 O,75;
Mink COS a0,10; Muskrat O,O3 O,O5;
Wolf 0,25 n 0,50.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-12
ESTR

Taken up by the subscriber about three week
since, one Cow-the right ear cropped-a slit in
the hide under the neck-partly white face, and
white streaks the body. A brinde heifer
Calf. A black, bald face bull Calf, with part of
his tail cut Off The owner is requested to come
forward, prove property pay charges and take them
away. WILLIAM MARADITH.
Paris, November is, l643. 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-12

Game into the premises of the subscriber, resi-
ding in the southeast corner of the town of Paris,
about two months since, black bull Calf, a poor
since, a small spotted Calf, red and white.
PATRICK hartley.
Paris, November Ia, lS43 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-12
For the Telegraph.
THE MORNING CLOUD.

For the Telegraph.
THE MORNING CLOUD.
saw morning cloud,
Entob'd in rosy light,
Float on majestically-
Then vanish from my sight
Its light, cleaned forth so brightly iair-
longed to be dweler there.
Twas not the light of Earth
That beam'd upon its way
But oil celestial birth
Too beautiful to stay,
7, smiled on Garth to Danish night
Then lost itself IN Heavens own light
Twas like the christians smile
That lights the acheing heart,
When friendships shrine grows cold,
And earth born hopes depart
That calmly lulls the anxious breast,
And points it TO a home of rest.
Not in the bowers Of earth,
Where flourish fragile flowers
Where chilling winds sweep DER,
And angry tempests lour-
But where bright flowers perennial bloom,
And weave garland for life's tomb.
southport December, lS43. VIOLA.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-12
Wisconsin Wholesale and Retail
CASH STORE E.
TORREY & RUSSELL,

Agents for JoHs II NICHOLS, corner Of Main ala
Market streets, Southport,
HAVE just received from New York city, an
j L assortment of Merchandise suitable for the
markets of this Territory, which they will sell
WHOLESALE RETAIL
At the lowest prices for Cash, Wheat, Lead, Jhe
Copper, Flax and Timothy seed, Flour, &c. &c.
Southport, June Ii. lS43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-12

DRY GOODS.
.Cl ps broad cloth, 10 ps burlapss
~ 30 ps cashmere 10 bales Lawrence
lar ge lot of vestngs sheeting
20 ps sleeps grey 6 bales Pancanaek do
10 ps fulled clo.h 4 do Sanford do
90 ps red and white lido Hilton do
domestic flannel do brown sthrt.ae
IL ps red and white do Hamilton stripes
English do do brown dr!is
10 ps Canton do 40 ps blue and strpsd
I2 ps Scotch Bingham drills
10 ps linscy cloth $50 ps Eng and AIMEE.
10 ps Saline; prints
so ps blch'd cotton go ps black caussris
40 Russia diaper 20 ps ticking
a doz horse blankets IL Irish linen
6ps Ky Jeans Cps brown do
so ps hard times doz Be!vidsre shawis
10 ps Eng merinoes do emb'd DO
5 ps French merlnoes do silk do do
4 rs German do do merino shirts
rs mode alapacca, for IL do cravats
ladies dresses &cloaks 10 do cotton hdk Is
10 ps bombazine 400 lbs carpet warp
6 ps printed saxony woien yarn
o ps mole skin 500 lbs cotton yarn
20 ps bagglng from no to no 20
For sale by TORREY u kUSELL.
june IL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-12

SNTRAYS. Taken up by The subscriber residing
- on the premises 81 John Buen, jr. in the town
of Pike in Pike grove, one red Cow with white
face, about years old; also, three Calves-one a
red and white, black and white, and the
other white, with red ears and red feet The
owner or owners are requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take them away.
ABlJAH SWEET.
Pike, De 'cmber :, lSi3,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-12
To the Ladies d Gentlemen Of Southport
COIORFD DAGTFRRFOTYpF NINA

TURES-By r. w. CLARKE.-These beau
tiful pictures heretofore valued of their
correct delneaiIon, may now be considered as
perfect having the natural flesh color impaired TO
them.
Rooms at Col. Franks, where all are requested
to call and examine specimens.
MiniIiures trken tn all ,ccathcrs.
Southport, New. IA.