davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-03-18

vIpENcEs OF SEVERE DIsTREss.-
There is no proof SD decisive OF Sc
we're, %proiracted. and widespread dis
tress, as when it begins to produce n
marked effect on the increase Of the
population. and still more on their
morals -when 1t prevents marriages,
dininishes The numler Of births, IN
creases the humble: dellhs. and in.
creases the amount "f vice. This de-
clsIre prooi is now aIf"rded in The SUI
prrintrniani REGISTERS district of
T.e. ds. whnh Comprises the b 'ruu.h
al Leeds and Il small adj cent dI,-
trlci n ore direction. The i"llow-
ing ATE Tie pnit culars: Nun Der OF
marriages m Lerds-i in 1910, 1923;
IN IG4l. 1887; in 1912. LAOS; beng
Il decrea-e al l3 per cent. from 1870
t" 1912. Number of birihs--n 1870,
6 553; IN l84l, $685.; in 1912, G.357:
being decr' a>e Of per cent. from
1910 10 1912; but we, regret 10 say.
the decrease in the legitimate lirihs
is much greater, and there is Il deplo,
:able increase III The lllegitinate
births. Number Of dealhs-in 1910
4.485; in 1S4l, 4,373; in 1912. 4.6O9:
being an increase o inearly per cent
Here, then, we C marriages and
births diminishing. when there ought
to have been an increase, as the efiecr
of n previous rapid increase in The pop.
ulation; and at the same time. dealt
increasing, and the bonds of morality
~loosening. v hen these facts are ad
ded 10 the augmentation of the poo
rates, which have just been raised sc
per cent. in this township, irres;s,i
bic proof is afforded of the existence
of deep and general Gislress.-Lecd
Mercury.
, 1843-03-18

A Remsdy.-Mrs. Child has pub
lisled a communication in the New
ark Advertiser. in which after describ-
ing IN offensive breath rs n most un-
pleasant thing, she says that a care
iul removal of substances between
The teeth, rinsing the mouth after
meals and a biz Of charcoal held in
the mouth, will always cure a bad
breath. Charcoal used as a den;i-
hice, THAT is. rubbed on in powder
with a b:ush) is apt TO injure the
enamel; hut a lump Of it held in the
moaih TWO or three times a week and
slowly chewed, has a wonderful pow
er 10 preserve the teeth. and purify
The breath. Tie action is purely
chemical. IL counteracis the acid a.
rising from a disordered stomach, or
food decaving about The gums, and it
is this acii which destroys the teeth.
, 1843-03-18

Pruning Fruit T'rees.-it will bs
found upon experiment, that a wound
made on n tree in March and April
will look black as soon as the sap be-
gins to n wv, and that the sap will
ooze nj until the leaves have put on,
so as to receive it: while a wound
made in June will remain white and
immediately commence healing.-
And n tree that has been broken hy
being loaded with fruit, or otherwise
while the tree is green with foliage.
the wound vii, Look white and the
wood rema:i !,ound; while one bro
ken IN the winter By snow, or from
other c@use, will look black and in
cliIe to decay.
IT has been my humble lot to spend
the most Of my time in the spring
and fore part of the summer, in en-
! grating and pruning fruit trees and
my experience goes to prove that the
lest lime for pruning is when tho
leaves are full! grown, and the tree is
IN a vigorous and growing state. For
ut this season. when the sap has been
spent in The foliage, and the pores q.
The wood are filed, so that when tho
limb is taken off, the sun and warm
weather will dry the end Of the limb
'ni close the pores Of the wood D.
g''nst the weather, and the sap will
keep the limb alive to the very end,
and the healing will be perceived in.
| mediately.-Bost. Cult.
, 1843-03-18
Rates of Advertising.

One square. Of Is lines or less, for the first
insertion 81; for each sphseanen, insertion 6f.
" cents. A reasonable deduction made to
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ofa per.
soaai asture twhen admissible. J will he charp-
Cd double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria-
Div in advance.
. q For announcing candidates, 50 each,
invariably in ad ancc.
qT Advertisements Except for yearly adver.
sisers, J should IA all cases G accompa MED nv
written directions, as To the nu'nher of inser.
tons; i fnot. they will be published till forbid,
and payment exac,ed.
, 1843-03-18

Cure for Corns.-Take a small
piece OF flannel that has never been
washed; wrap, or SOW it around the
toe,-one thickness will be sufficient.
Wet the flannel where the corn is.
night and morning, with fine sweet
oil. Renew the flannel weekly, and
at the same time pare the corn, and
it will soon disappear.-Leeds Ent
, 1843-03-18
Authorized Agents for the Radical.


/. N. BRrsoS & Co., Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE. P. M. Frankfort, /"
H. T. kESr, p. NJ. GAINESVILLE, ("
C. T.. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn, I"
]. H. BRIrroS, Troy, Z"
B. GrpsoS, P. NJ. P~aynesville, ="
Door. W. III. NIckLrN. New Hope, /"
P. w. OVERLY, P. NJ. Shamrock, "
JoHx Rails, New London, d"
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerburg. "
j. CRosrHEwArr, jacksonville, ("
W. T. BoSD, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, i"
L. T. MUsrcK, Hickory Creek, I"
F.. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville, /"
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasville, q
FAINT g. BROTHER, St. Charles, g
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley. /"
, 1843-03-18

Ii is said that a Senator FROM
on arrivingn at Augusta. BY mistake
went in the ms,ead of The
State House. and on demanding his
seat, was required 10 sign the books
Of the establishment, when he fnun,,
himself Unlisted in the army for seven
years.
, 1843-03-18

A cnuntr, man suwng iiis ground.
two smart i,lI"ws riding that way.
one of them called 10 him with an in
so!ent air
"Wel honest fellow" said he. stis
your b".iness tn saw, but we reap
The fruits of Your l,bnr."
T"wli;h the counirym,n riplird.
-"Tis very lik' ly you nay. for ALI
sowing benin"
, 1843-03-18

Slam afraid said lady to her hus-
band, that lam going to have a stiff
neck" Not at all improbably, my
DEAR he replied, Il have seen strong
SYMPTOMS OF it, ever SINCE ! have
known you.'
, 1843-03-18

EFFECTS OF MrLLERr>M.-Friday
m"rt,in. the wife Of Mr.. iona, han lie.
Verde. Il respectable mechanic resid-
ny in Newark. n. J. having become
, manrar owing To the Miller excite
mrni. administered a dose of arsenic
first 10 her two younges, children, one
aged three years and the other one
yerr. and ii:en took a qn, nifty herself,
winch caused the death OF the chill
drrn about 70, and unfortunate ie.
male nj out 6o'cl""k. She has been
attending The Miller meetings, and
NJ other cn,lse c:n be attributed foI
Il @ rash act. Tie elder children. three
in number. >hc lent 10 IN auni's house
m the ncinhb rhmd. efnrr Commit
ING the rash acr.-fN Y. P'ebian.
, 1843-03-18
Moral Effect of Wusic.--Mainr

Woral Effect of Music.--Mai,rI
Davez C in his chapter on GarIeninc.
IN the last number of the Demorrluc
Review. sprcuiaies thus on the effect
which the cultivation of music has up
on the German chlracter:.
"Whoever has sol burned in Ger
many long enough To associaie much
with NermanS, must have remarked
the singular mildness, the pleasing
srmpllci y Of IN .nners, the elegance
ct habits. AMI the general urbanitv ofI
department. forming The characteris-
tcs D: IA people which, in order hold
Il fr.t rank unf'ng the great powers
ii III" Earth, mel only la be united
unl"r Il single and National govern
m"nt. That a people s. long OPP
pressed by a multitude If petty prin-
ces, dom nee,e,i by numerous AMI
hearl!ess aiI.,ocracv. inhahiiinr. too,
Il C 'un,rv "Itrn desnllied by the in
vlsion OF foreign armirS. which for
centuries have made 1t their bal'le
ground, should have preserved, new
crtheless, the primitive Kindness AMI
amenltv OF their nllure, is 4 moral
pheno'nenon which, while visiting in
that country both the palaces of the
greatest and hurblest abodes Of the
peasantry. have been tempted 10
attribute to the love of music
that obtains through all classes OF
German society than To any other
cause. There are fiercer passions
klndIed during n day Of suffering and
trial. instead of being exasperAted by
the angry repinings of the family cir
Gle, when the working-nan return:
home, are. on the contrary, luiled &c
rest by the harmony of song. The
madness of Saul yielded t. the harF
Of Dlvid.-Pnly bus SAYS, that music
soilened the ferocity of the Arcadi
ans, who inhabited 4 region where tn,
climate was impure and damp; while
the people of CynGthe, who helc
trat science IN contempt, continue.
tn be the most barbarnus of IN,
Greeks. In Germany. music create
, for the care.worn iaburer another an,
better world, a middle region between
this earth, where wealth and enjoy
menis 1t procures are allotted TO III,
few. while 10 the many are assignee
!. prIvations, contumelIes, i%rremedrabl
| poverty, and that future world wher
equality, that banished exile iron
!, earth, has fixed its only and last Il
q bnde.
II is to that local region, that III
German peasants mind is genrl
Is waited on the wings of melody, b
; the snft voices Of his wife, daughter
: and sons. together with the s,riins {
{ his own flute or haughtbnv. Ii is INT
" sir. fact. which. while Frenchmar
Fl" Russians and En.iishman. lord
aver earth AMI seas, has given
e Germans The ~undispu'ei sway
e boundless imaginary space.
, 1843-03-18

"Thai's n bass pioi atr"n nf the Sab.
baIh," SAID Disby las. Sunday, as he
saw a big fiddle carried into church.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
Southport Academy. Winter Term.

TINE Winter Term of the Southport Academy,
L will commence on Tuesday the 2nd day OF
January, 1884, in the place, and under the
same Instructors, that II 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,
if not so under any circumstances.
1t is the design of the Instructors to follow this
branch of business EXCLUSIVELY, so long as they
may be engaged in it; 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 Tor
tuition as low as is advertised by any school in
town in which the same branches taught. In
struciion given in the Latin, Greek and French
Iangua ges, and the higher Mathematics, but no
better Music or Drawing need be expected than the
daily mathematics of the blackboard, or the music
of the English grammar.
II the matter of payment for tuition, they are so
situated that nothing can come amss In exchange
or their labor, they take the labor and p:odnc'
of all trades and professions.
Southport, December II, lS43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
SALE.-Default having been
~ mad. Of ncinal and

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
1Nl made in the payment of certain principal and
interest, money due upon an lndenture OF Mortgage
executed by Nathan Strong of the town OF Pleas
ant Prairie in the county of Racine and Territory
of Wisconsin to Samuel Hale Of the town OF
Southport in the county and territory aforesaid,
bearing date the thirty first day of January in the
wear Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty three and recorded in the Office of Register
of Deeds for Racine county IN the territory atore-
said, on the 29,h day Of April, A. ID. 1S43, at one
O. clock, p. NJ, and recorded in volume G of Mort
cages, pa res 233 and 234 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 oil the town of Southport In
the county and territory aforesaid; on which mort
gage there is claimed TO be due at the date OF this
notice, the sum of thirty three dollars and sixty
three cents. C$33,63.l
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 at public auction, to the highest bidder
at the Temperance House kept by Mccoy and Be-
nedict in the village of Southport the l4th day
Of February, A. ID. 1S43, at eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, by the assignee of the
pacec or the sheriff of the county of Racine, the
premises described in said mortgage, to wit: g 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 disting uished as being the north half of the
north west quarter of section number twenty-one,
81, township number two, 2, north OF Range num-
Der twenty-five east, excepting therefrom two rod :
in breadth the whole length OF the south line of said
lot."
Dated at southport, this T4th day of November A.
ID, 1913. DAVID CROSIIT Assignee
VoLSEY FRENCH, Attorney.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
MADISON CORRESPONDENTS.
MADISON, Dec. 18th, lS43.


No business Of general interest has thus
far been transacted in either branch of the
Legislature, only one bill having passed both
Houses and become law. 1t may be re-
garded as pretty fair beginning, when you
a:e informed that tic fl st bill passed by the
Council and House of Representatives the
present session, was retoed by the Governor.
Tbs bill provided for extending The time for
the redemption of certain canal lands which
were sold for taxes some two years ago. The
Governor having returned this bill with his
objections, il was considered by the Council
and pissed unanimously: and in the House
il was passed with but tlco dissenting votes,
MessIs. Plltt and Mosscrsmith
A bill proy.d,ug for the election of prn-
Ter TO the Leg siIt,ye Assembly, has been m
troduced INTO the Council by Mr.. Martin,
which bill VIII pass that body. A general
disposition appea!s 10 be manifested by the
members of both branches ofthc Legislature
to ascertain, if possible, our terri orial indcb;-
edncss. This is matter in which the peo-
pie ale deeply interested, and it is hoped
that no effort vii be spared TO bring out the
facts and let the worst be known. Debts, II
il feared have been accommodating for num-
Der of years against the Territory, while the
great mass of the people have been unappTi-
scd of it.
Several matters of considerable interest
will probably in few days come before the
Legislative Assembly, cf which YOU will be
duly apprjsed. The nomination of A. Bot
kin for the iii C of Territorial auditor, was
to-day unanimously rejected by tho Council
Rev. Mr.. CadIc, an Episcopal Clergyman
has been elected Chaplain to tie Council.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

Among the appointments of the Governor
with the consent of the Council, are the fol-
lowing Thomas Wright, Supreme Court
Commissioner, Racine; Josiah Bond, Notary
Public, Southport; Louis Butter6eld, Notary
Public, Racine; Mark Noble, Inspector OF
Provisions, Southport; Isaac Harmon No'a-
~ Public, Racine. George Yale, supreme
Court Commissioner, Walworih co.; Solo
mon Dwinnell. Notary Public, Walworth;
Booth r. Dyis, Notary Public, Walworth'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
. FOOL ANSWERED ACCORDING II
A HIS FOLLY.

The Advertisers IN that exchange paper thihk
that sheer about affection for the rising genera
ton contained in the last american, comes with
a bad grace from one whose unripe sympaties to-
warithat part of the rising generation known as little
girIs have heretofore made him the ridiculous obser-
we'd OF all observers. Though for short time past he
has undertaken to act masculine part yet, as the
metamorpLosed in the fable, discovered her te-
line propensities at the sight Of mouse his eeml-
nate hankerngs reveal themselves In his present,
ludicrous, hennaphrodtc sort of relation to an ex
elusive girl establishment.
QUEIY.-Ought not such person to be tiled by
that jury of cid women known 10 the English Law,
TO prove if his assertion Homo sum, be not q
hoaL after all
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

AYS.-Takenupb by the subscriber residing
= on the premises of John Bullen. jr. in the town
of Pike in Pike grove, one red Cow with white
face about 5 years old; also, three Calves-one a
red and white, one black and white, and the
other a white, with red ears and red feet. The
owner or owners are requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges end take them away.
ABIJAH SWEET.
Pike, DecemberS, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
Wisconsin Wholesale AMI Retail
Cash Store.
TORREY & RUSSELL.

Agents for Jon. II NICHOLS corner Of Maia an
Market streets, Southport,
ITAvE just received from New York city, en-
III assortment of Merchspd1s sri,abls fer the
markets of this Territory, which shey viii ssa
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
AT the lowest prices for Cash, Wheat, Lead, She
Copper, Flax and Timothy seed, Flour, &c. -.
Southport, June Is, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
New Tailoring Establishment.
North side of Market street, beto~ tat
American Hotel.
JOHN RIDL f Y,

JOHN RIDLEY,
Fashionable Tailor and Habit Maker,
INFORMS the citizens of Southport and its vicl-
| mage, that he has just opened shop as above,
and from his long experience IN the trade, in Lon
don, Dublin and New York Cities, he feels comb
dent that he can execute every order IN his line to
the entire satisfaction of all who may favor hm win
their patronage,
N. B.-Cutting done in the neaest manner and
warranted to MT if properly put together.
u Produce received in payment.
Southport, November II, l843. Xxx
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
POPULATIONS:
1897 34S

Mrs. Moore, a native of Massachusetts,
il the Oldest person in the village. being
over sc years of nge. Beloit does not
contain a single person of color.
OF tho above population, Il OF whom
were born IN Beloit,) SO are natives Of
Wisconsin,; New York 20l; New liamp'
shire IT; Vermont al: Ohio IS; Connect
icut AZ; Maine So; Massachusetts %
Illinois 20; Pennsylvania 10; Indiana ii
Michigan 10; Rhode Island Z; Maryland
2; New Jersey 3; Virginia 2; Iowa y
Florida Total American 612.
Ireland 6; Mexico ,; Lower Canada 30;
Scotland 6; Norway @; England IL; Up
per Canada 6.--Toial Foreign 7a-Grand
total 745.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
CAULDRON KETTLES!

CAULDRON KETTLES!
ONE and Ii bbls. at $3.50 to $3.50 EACH
" ALSO
Fall stock of
FIREPLACE g. HOLLOW-WARE
Extra stove Hollow Ware, &c.-together with
House keeping articles generally, for sale a,
wholesale or retail
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
October 3.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
Census of the Village of Beloit,
ROCK co w L

ROCK co. w. Il.
TAKEN FOR MACCABE's GAzETr. Err OF
WISCONSIN,, By JULIUS p. BoLWEG MAC
GABE-DEcEMBER, L543.
pOpIIATIO\:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
MARRIED.

In Pleasant Prairie. Dec. 18th, by Ira
PIERCE Esq. of Bristol Mr.. IRA WILSON of
Southport to Miss ELIZA JONES, of Pleasant
Prairie.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
c.. w. COLE

Announces to the inhabitants of Southport and VI
cinity, that he has opened
GROCERY IN MAIN-sT, ! DOOR SOUTH OF
Blish & Whitney,
Where may be found most kinds Of
GROCERIES, VEGETABLE PROVISIONS d. FLOUR,
Also a good supply Of CUSTOM READY-xADE
BooTs-SoLE and UPPER LEArMER-CALT and
KIP SKINS
Boots and shoes made to order on the most rea-
sonable terns.-Cobling done on short notice and
in the neatest style.
Dir. ]. SPRING has also Currier shop connected
with the above, in which general assortment Of
New Finished Leather and Findings may be found
for sale low at wholesale or retail for Cash or its
equvalent.-Most kinds of produce received in ex-
change; and the highest market price paid in cash
for Hides.
DT Those wishing not to go barefoo,ed had bet
ter give us give us call.-Don't forget the place
if you want the worth OF your money.
Southport, November 81, lS43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
DIED,

In the village Of Little Fort, on the 18th
inst. HARRIET N. the Infant Daughter Of
II. and J. E. CowLEs, aged 7 months and
A days.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

DRY GOODS.
On ps broad cloth, 10 ps burlapse
~ 90 ps cashmere 10 bales Lawrence
lar &c lot of vestings sheeting
90 ps Sleeps grey bales Psncamask %
10 ps fulled clo.h do Sanford do
90 ps red and white Ado kil,on Do
domestic flannel do brown shart.ng
ps red sad white do Hamilton stripes
l0English do do brown drills
re ps Canton DO 40 ps blue and striped
~ ps Scotch giughsm drills
10 ps linsey cloth $50 ps Eng And Anss.
50 pc Saline; prints
10 ps bch'd cotton 20 ps black eausbris
40 Russia diaper 20 ps ticking
4 dor horse blankets l2 Irishiinen
Cps Ky Jeans 6ps brown DO
so ps hard times : doz belvlders sAawh
10 ps Eng merinoes q do ENID %
ps French meriuoes do silk do do
ps German do 4 do merino aAir,s
4 ,ps mode alapacca, for ~ do cravais
ladies' dresses Xcloaks 10 do cotton hdk
10 ps bombazine 400 lbs carpet warp
6 ps printed saxony wollen yarn
6 ps mole skin 500 lbs cotton yasn
90 ms ba saina from no to no -
For sale by TORREY s. RUSSELL
june IL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
CAPITAL INFESTED ia Business.

Nine dry goods stores S75, 900: | iron
foundry 5000; lumber merchant 1900;
y druggists 1900; . butchers 1000;
. copper and tin smiths 1000; 4 boot and
shoe makers $50; flaming mill factory
l,5OO; 4 blacksmiths 900; 3 cabinet
shop. 5000; oil mill l,0U0; . cooper
shops 900; wagon maker shop l,SOO;
= Touring mills 10000; l saw mill 5000;
. glove factories 600; saddler and har-
ness maker 500; carding machine 500.
Total Sl33, 200.
Beoit now contains Congregationalis;
church and five congregations, viz: Epis-
copal, Baptist, Congregational, Catholic
and Methodist; Academy, l District
school, Select and l Infant school in
which there are severally taught 80 males
ana 60 females; Lyceum; resident Ger
gymen; 1 Lawyers; 3 Justices OF the
feace; j Physicians; 9 Dry Goods stores;
an excelen, Hotel; Drug stores; ex-
tehs'Fe FIGURING Mills, one OF which
JUST completed is considered the most per-
tect IN the Western country; | saw mill;
l Iron foundry; / Cardinr mill: | Oil
mill; Tanning min factory: | Gun
smith, | Lumber merchant; = Wagon ma.
kers; l MATCHMAKER; Coopers; > Por-
taitPai II RS; l Professor of vocal music: .
Ia'lors; 4 ShoemakerS; Copper and
I'm smith shops; SuddIer's shop: 3 Cab
met shops; 4 Blacksmith shops; . Glove
factories; Ii Joiners; Architect | Pot
ash factory; 6 Masons ard Brick LAYERS:
l Wheelwright; . MiIlwrighis; . Turner'S:
| Surveyor; Butchers; experienced
Cnd skiltui veterinary Surgeon, and /
Constable.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
THE FRANKLIN LYCEUM.

Will meet at the Village Hall on Tues
day evening al half past o'clock P. M.
A lecture may be expected from the
Rev. Mr.. Lothrop. after which the follow
ing question will be discussed.
fought our Legislature at it's present
Session to pass general law for the or
ganization Of free Schools?
Aft. Neg.
r. II. Deming, V. French,
w. B. Slocum, r. III. Butt,
CHAs. DURKEE, Prest.
J. B. JILsoN, Scc'y.
The room will be warmed and lighted al
an early hour for the accommodation OF
the audience.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
Houses.

Buck :; Stone 5; Frame lai-.oa