davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
THE TEA PARTY.

In another column will be found the well
come notice from the Ladies Of onr Town,
tina, they intend to hold another Of their de-
lgmrul parties in aid of the Charity School.
or all the financial cxpcdien,s, to recruit
exhausted resources, that ever fell under our
observation, this is the witiiest and most I'M
exceptionable. |, is INST such as woman
only could invent or execute. 1t is in all of
Just such "A holy and blessed enterprise as
falls especially within her province and the
success i, met with last year, together with
the abundant good that has thence resulted,
inspires them and us with the hope that a
like result will crown their charitable c forts
during the coming year.
Something like hundred dollars was re-
allied from the Party last year; and this
sum has kept upa School, at which scores
Of poor and destitute children, whom the let
alone policy Of the District School system
would have left TO dlcnrss, brggary and in
tclleciual if not physical starvation, have
pctU SltlitIcl tOstlltI iHS
care of a pious End devoted lady, and while
they have received mental culture suited to
their need, they have been carefully warned
against the approaches Of vice, and melted to
tho practice Of virtue.
When such is the object to be attained,
would it be necessary to make IA loud appeal
to the public heart, even if mere direct con-
tribulion were the mode for obtaining the ne
cassary means2 We hope not; we believe
not. But the ingenuity of woman has pre-
pared method of mingling pleasure with
duty; and by contributions among them
selves, the Lldies have so arranged it thai
when we 90 to the appointed place to deliv-
err our offerings, we are cordially invited ill.,,
to spend delightful evening with them, and
the r, st of our nrighbors and fellow contrib
utors, and are stuffed, "free, gratis for MOTH
ing" wit, all the good things that unbound
ad iberality can supply.
This certainly is enough TO say, to make
every good man resolve without delay, that
if dollar is honestly to be had, he will GO
to the party with lady on each arm.
All who cherish benevolent feelings
who have the noble wish to help those that
cannot help themselves-all who desire 10
see the children Of poverty reclaimed from
the pervertng influences that too inevitably
surround them-al who prefer the rescue of
one undying spirit from ruin and ship wreck,
70 the possession of a few pallry shlings-all
in short, who have in them the true heart,
that feels in every pulsa,ion, tina, solitary
selishness IS rebellion against the design Of
Heaven-al such, are included in the ear
mes, invitation Of the Ladies Of Burlington, TO
meet them at the Pearl Street House on the
Evening of New Years day, and spend a
few hours in the interchange Of kindly feel
ings, and for the furtherance of sacred OBJ
ject.
Friends! fellow citizens one and ALL
come up to the gathering.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20

RAILROAD BETWEEN PORTLAND AND Mon
TREAL.-Mr. Hall, the Engineer appointed
b., the authorities Of the city of Portland, to
reconnoner the route for Railroad between
Portland and Montreal, has returned, hav-
ing found every thing favorable to the pro-
lecl. The Sherbrooke Gazette OF Nov. II,
states that Railroad Survey has been COM
pleled from the St. Lawrence River oppo-
site Montreal, by Nj. Croker, an able En-
gineer from Massachusetts,, by the way of
St. Hyacinlh and Sherbrooke, to the line of
Vermont at Slanstead. The Portland re-
connoisancc, we suppose, connects with
Crocker's survey at Sherbrooke. The Sher-
brooke Gazette says the route is moi only
practicable. hut uncommonly favorable"
The Governor Of Canada, in his late
message to Parliament, recommends the ap.
proprialon of money to build II 10 tie line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
inguished c0nsldcrnllOn
MANUEL GRE SCENClO RECON.
MORE OF THE MEXICAN MATTER

There are many persons who, unheslta-
lingly. express their opinion that Mr.. Shan
non was sent to Mexico, with view of crea-
ting the very disturbance which has resulted
from his mission. A quarrel with Mexico
would seem to warrant the seizure upon her
territory. But the National lntrIigenccr
holds the following language, with reference
to the instructions to the United States Min
lister at Paris:
FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES.
The Instructions to our Minister. al the Court OF
Louis Philippe, may well suggest, when seriously
considered, thoughts painful as new 10 any Amer'-
can, and such as is somewhat repngnnmi 10 u u
only 10 express, but even to entertain But me lead
ing is of conseq renee too serious AMI high not
to he offered however unwillngly, To the country.
Tae paper ques ion discusses the nct, that d.
ploma,lc conference has been held between our En-
vo, and the French Monarch in which the latter dis
covered sentiments not unfavorahe to the designs OF
this Administration up Texas and to the President
views of the relations, upnn this point between ms
country and Mexico. These good dispositions the
instructions meant TO enforce, By plying that Sow
eregn with arguments in favor OF slavery, win IN
Situations against the political aims of Great Britain,
AM with whatever may induce France TO become a
party to the Texas scheme Of those now IN power.
The country canno, fail TO be struck with the fact
of such an appeal 10 an European Power-of such an
effort procure It's countenance in plans for winch
we should never have designed 10 wish aid from any
quarter. they had been worthy of us. nus ~, GER
t""'y The first occasion, since very childhood as
nation, whrn we were ever reduced 10 sue for the
support of Kings, put ourselves under their proiec
ton. and invite Their intervention in our affairs
The instructions, in this sense, di.close far toe
much; in every other for political prudence, and fol
the pu lie information, far too little. II greatly i'm
ports hepenple To know the whole length and breadth
of this novel step; sound the precise depth of th.
ham, lnttn tn kCn, hat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
NATIosAL PALACE, Mexico, Nov. 6, 1914.
, his Il xcnllencv WI Su Envoy Exlra.

To his Exceency WILSON SHANNON, Envoy Extra
ordinary of the United States of America
The undersigned, Minister If Foreign Relations,
DE-, has ,ereived the note of his Excellrncy Wilson
shannon, Envoy Extraordinary, &C., Of The inst,
relative tn the letter of The undersigned dated the 3l
of October last repelling The protest which his Excel
encv made against the invasion ofTexns by the Mex.
lean Cover nment, and the mode in which it was in
tended to he accomplished.
The course of conduct pursued bv the Government
and Southern neope of the Unied Saes in the qnes.
lion of said province, belonging 10 this Republic hav-
ing been very irregular the undersigned has not been
surprised that when the quest ion placed in lis true
point of view stripped Of the embarrassmenis IN which
il has been sought, Ia disguise il, the American Lega-
ton has not chosen 10 enter upon it-seiiing up the
pretext that il ia moi permitted 10 maintain commune
cations with this Government except upon terms re-
spectsul 10 the Legation, and the Government and
people which it represents And IN fact, to what 9th
or cause can he attributed this exclusive 'ollcliude
which hi, Excellencv Wilson Shannon manfests TO
demand for himself, his Government and his people
-diyef,ing attention from the true queson-those
tokens Of respect which he has denied 10 the Mexican
Repubc and iis Government, which he has so nnnv
times in Lie note Of the l4th Of October, denomlnsred
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20

I husetts against the arrest and imprisonment Of her
citizens in South Carolina, against whom the com.
iss!on of no crime is alleged The Legislature Of
Massachusetts has recently passed resolve, author
izing tho Governor of that Safe to appoint an agent
for the purpose of collecting and transmitting accu
rate Information respecting the number and the
names Of citizens Of Massachusetts who have harcto-
fore been, or may during the period of the engage
nent OF the Agent impri oned without the allegation
ot my crime" The Agent is also uhorzed to bring
and prosecute one more suits in behalf Of any citi-
zen that may he imprisoned nj the expense Of
Massachusetts for the purpose of having the legality
OF such imprisonment tried and determined in the Su
prenc Court Of the United States.
The Governor II Massachusetts has appointed me
Agent of that State, To execute the purposes above
men ionrd and arrived in this CITY this morning,
for that purpose do not know that your Excellcu-
cy will consider il proper in any wav To notice this
subject yet proprie,y seemed TO require this commu-
nj alton. With great respect,
Your Exct!lrncv's oh't snrvt
SAMUEL iIOAR.
To His Excellency J. r. H,mmoni,
Governor Of South Carolina
Whcreupon the Governor sent the follow
ing Message to the Legislature -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20

Great excitement, prevailed in Charleston,
aud to escape the fury Of the mob Mr.. Hoar
left the city privately, and has returned to
Massachusetts,. We shall shortly hear from
him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20

impudence is only cqualIcd by her consun-
mate folly and the time has arrived when
both should be held up to general contempt.
Courier and Enquirer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20

In favor of Licenses.
SAMUEL FLETCHER, of Stelburne.
JOHN VAN SICkI.IN, of Burlington.
FREDERICK FEETCHER, Underhill.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Tickle Is

Aforementioned January 81, 1915,
at one o'clock, p. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-12-20
Anninsf Iicenses

GEORGE Ii. SHAW. of Burlington.
TRUMAN CuITTENDEN,o of Williston
TRUMAN EALUSHA, of Jericho.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-12
NEW Firth III THE OLD SHOP

Pearl. STREET.
The subscribers having taken the old stand Of d.
Crost, corner OF Pearl and Exchange streets are
now prepared execute all orders in their line o..
business.
CROSdT PLOUGHS
Manufactured as heretofore, by the same hands,
a.e kept constantly for sale also Breaking PIoughs
Crossing. Corn, Diamond, &c. do The above
ploughs are warranted to seour ard do better bust
ness than any other plough manufactured IN the
western country.
CARRIAGES,
And vehicles of all kinds, from wheel barrow
to four horse post coach, lroned with neatness and
despatch which cannot be exceled this side q Ske-
naateiesa Y. y. Lumber Wagons, we'll INSIDE iron
ed ana kept constantly on hand.
EDGE TOOLS
OF az kinds Manufactured: axes, axes Jumped.
adzes, broad axes, hand hatchets chisels. drawinq
knives, &c.
HORSE SHOETNG,
This most intricate part Of blacksmjthing, done
N the best approved manner. No pains spared in
dIttcuiI shoeing, such interfering horses, found
cred horses, &c Sc.
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS.
Constantly on hand and made TO order.
" Repairing of as kinds done at short noti ce.
Most kinds OF produce taken IN pavnent for
work. Please call NJ the old stand of ID. CREST.
DODGE. WARNER * STUART.
Southport, w. T., March }, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-12

lRELAND-A FLAW IN THE INDICTMENT.
The Liverpool Journal--a paperof great
auihorii. upon Irish affairs--giyes the fol-
lowing:
awe have to state fact, which must
take away the little interest that may vet
attach TO the State trials; and we state this
fact on authority, which we may regard as
oil but official. OF its truth we bave no
doubt. There is a flaw in the Indictment.
Although convicted and brought up for
judgment, the traversers will be discharged
on the legal defect being made known
The flaw was first discovered by the Eng
lish law officers Of the Crown, and the dis
covery has been communicated to the Irish
Attorney General. He perseveres, how
ever, because his purpose will be attained
by verdict. Some people may think that
a willul error was admitted, the escape of
O'Connell being less embarrassing to minis
tiers than his Imprisonment. Feargus
O'Conner's case is in point"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-12

By virtue OF several executions issued out OF the
office OF the Clerk of the District Court in and for
the county of Racine, to me directed ana delivered
against he goods an1 chat;els ands and ienelqents
OF Caleb NJ. Carr, have levied upon and taken,
all the right, tle interest, claim or demands, ell
Their IN lax OF equity, wheh the said defendant had
on the seventh day Of February, A. d., lS42. tothe
following described property situate, lying, and be-
lag IN The Town OF Yorkvlic. county aforesaid to
VII: One undivided half Of The north west fraction
al quarter of section No twenty-five in township
no. three north, OF range twenty east contan q
sixty 20-lt0 acres OF and which ! shall offer for
sale Mt Public Vendue. as the law directs, on Wed
nesday the tenth day OF April next, at two o clock
P. NJ, at the Court House, in the village of Ra-
cine Dated at Southport, this twcnty-sixth day !
February, \ d. 1874.
MICHAEL MYERS Sheriff
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-12


The Liberty caucus convened at the village
II III pursuant 10 notice. GIN BULLEy vas
chosen chairman, and j. j. olson, was cho-
sen Sccicuy. A committee of five were
appointed to present suitable candidates 10
tneme'tng. The committee presented the
following list OF cand.dltcs, which report was
adopted hy he meeHng. bv aCcamat on:
TuVnSupeyvis Eurkce Chm
WIN. Seymour, VIM. Lay. Town Clg.k-
4ohu B. Jllis'n. Justiccs-Rcuben Il. De-
mIug, John B.Jtls5u, Royal 3. Waldo. War
ters Eyw~Iee. Asseesois--Waueu Ch7sr.
Watcr5 TowaIec Trcaswer-Samuel Y.
b audc. Commissioners of HIGHWAYS
William ii. Smith, Seth Doolittlc. Chaunccy
B!omlcv. Cullec or-Lcster Rounds.
School Commas nEcrs-Chlrles C.amcut.
Jason Lo'hrop, Edgar G.. Myg tt. Ccns,a-
hles- Lester Rounds. Nelson Allen. R..B
Winson. SeaIer weights and measures
L. e. Merrill. Overseers Highways Hen
ry Lull. Fence Yicwers-llorace Hough.
ton, Samuel Holmes, Jr., Lucian J. Serb
ner.
fhe following resolutions were passed
unanimously:
Resolved, That we welcome 10 our ranks
{. {. Sholes, of Milwaukee, and will use
Our best ondeavoss to give circulation to hi:
valuable paper
Resolved, That we meet one week from
this evening at the village Hall for the pur
pose of forming an Anli-Sla,ely Association
Resolved. That the papers of the yiilag,
be solicited 10 publish The proceedings o
this meeting. john BULLEN, Gu n
J. B. Jilison. Sec.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-12
VALUABLE MEDICINES
SALE BY
TO r REY 81 RUS SELL. AGENTS,
AT THEIR
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CASH STORE.
LIN IS
CELESTIAL BALM OF CHINA,
FOR THE CURE
OfaH Diseases of Nan or Beast thar re-


ofaH Diseases Of Nan or Beast thar re.
quire Eternal Application.
FELLOW CITIZENS Pertains Won think
that this Balm is intended TO cuFc too many diseas.
es, but assure you that all diseases of this cha
racter, and many others that might be mentioned
are speedily cured. IN truth persons greatly re
eyed; by the use of this medicine We earnestly
request the afflicted to give it fair trial
Have you a pain or weakness in the small of your
back? If So, apply the Balm freely morning and
evening with the fiat OF your hand and occasionally
rub the part well with rough cloth, and il will
certainly relieve YOU.
Have you the rheumatisml IF So wash the mar,
affected with cold water and CASTLE soau, taen bath
G with warm vinegar, and rnb well with rough
cloth, and then apply the Balm with the fiat of your
hand, before the fire. Wash every third day. and
use the Balm twice day, and you will soon be
free from this troublesome disease.
Have you numbness or cnldness in your legs,
arms or feetl Hso, rub the Infected parl well with
a rough cloth, and then apply this Balm freely
twice day, and In a short time il will be removed
Have you the Piesl Ii so, apply the Balm three
times day, and in a short time you will be WELL
Have you the Nettle Rash or Erysipelasl If so,
apply the Balm three times day, and all unpleas-
ant sensations gyill soon disappear.
Have you sprained yeGrself? If so, apply the
Balm three times day, rubbing well with yaur
hand, and il will soon be removed.
Have you Bruises or Bnrnsl If so, apply the
Balm three times day, and you will soon be well.
Have you a Cut or Wound? If so, apyly e
Balm with feather two or three times day.
And are your Liu.hs or Joints Swelledl If so,
apply the Balm Aree times day, and the swelling
viii soon disappear.
Have you the Tetterl Ii So apply the Balm
every morning and evening, washing every third
day with CASTLE soap, and removing the scurf from
the surface of the skin.
Have you pain in your Breast or Side9 If so,
apply this Balm morning and evening, rubbing i,
well with the fiat OF your hand, and you will soon
be relieved.
Have you Sore Eyes7 If so, wet soft rag
with the Balm, and apply it the out side of the
eyes tery night on gong to bed.
Are your toes, fingers ears Frosted or Poinson-
ed9 If so, apply the Balm three times day. and
it will positively cure them.
Have you Corns on your Feetl IF so, cut them
well and apply the Balm, and il vii. generally cure
| them.
| Have You itching or irritation of any parts?-
Then apply this Balm thoroughly and it will cure
/ you.
Have you fresh wounds of any kind! Spread
the Balm on liaen and keen it bound on the parts
changing daily aad II will heal without PROUD
flesh inflammation.
Have you an old sore that wont heall Keep the
Balm bound on it, renewing II daily, and it will
soon heal from the bottom
BE sure you get the true Balm from COM
/ STOCK & CO., and no other.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-12

Long hdar IS glory to acoman, Says Pad,
-d1id ddt feel the tr4ts Of the pi0aS quotation.
Freserce It then ladies --goar gLory aaau fail
Unless goa protect IL lcith ttis preparation
robert Wharton, Esq. former Mayor of Phila-
deiphla certified, may be seen below to the high
character OF the following gentlemen, and SO has a
number OF Judges aud other official characters
whose names will be found in another column
Read also the British Consul's certificate
Inc Undersigned do hereby certify that We have
ussd the BALM OF COLUMBIA discovered by
}. OirIdge, and have found it highly serviceable
not only as preventive against the falling off OF
haIr, but also certain restorative.
tVM THATCHER. Senior, Methodist Minis
ter IN 81 George charge, No. 90 North Fifth
street.
JOHN p. LNGLIS, 33I Arch st.
JOHN d. THOMAS, d. D., 1853 Race street,
JOHN ). EUREY, I01 spruce street.
HUGH NcCURDK, 2A3 South Seventh street.
JOHN YARD, Jr 1913 Arch street.
VIII certainly raise its virtues the estimation
OF the public, when it is known that three OF the
above signers, are than fifty years Of age, and
the others not less than thirty.
MANS RIGHTS AND WOMEN'S RIGHTS.
u A man has right to 90 bald-and so has
woman to 90 barefoot; and one looks about asIe-
spectacle as the other Now if you wish to stay
bald, or get if you are not then do not use the
Balm OF Columbia, for do know that if You do
use the true from 81 Cortland ST., with the signi-
sure OF C0mSt0ek Il Co. on II you cannot lose your
hair, unless your wife pulls il out and II she has
pulled It out, the Balm will make it grow again. -
Tins IS not Joke, though we have not had our hair
pulled OUT we know who have, and have had il re-
ctored-and others were losing aud have had il
stopped by Oldrjgss Balm, from2l Cortland street.
and we are not afraid to say so, and you may think
we are pald torit if you please because you would
NOS do any thIur Hifhont nav
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-12

The Boston correspondent OF the Baki-
more Patriot says:
Mrs. Charles II. bennett, of this CITY.
the young and beautiful sister ON. p. vii
lis, died on Wednesday last, at the resi-.
dence Of her father, where her mother, al
s. lay dangerously i'll. Mrs. bennett was
the sister, to whom Willis had SO often at
Iect.onateIy alluded in his fine poems. 1t
Edust b a severe hIow to him, and the be-
resYed husband, aud indeed 10 all who
knew the deceased, for her looks were not
los eIcr lhln her lie.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-12
STARTLING FACTS.

Hundreds of children and adults are lost yearly
with worms, when so'pc other cause has been sup
posed to be the true one.
II is admitted hr all doctors that scafce a man,
woman ar child exits but what are sooaer or later
troubled with worrre and IN hundreds OF cases, sad
% relate, supposed fever scaratna, or some other
aiIiug carries off the flowers af the human FAM.
iy--whIle IN truth they die Of womsI and2theae
could have been eradicated in a day. by the use al
bottle OF kOLMSTOCK'S YERMlFUGE, at
the cost OF quarter Of dollar.
How slebenng he thought that ,heas things
should be--and who can ever forgive themselves
for not trying ms Worm Exterminator, when they
iinO1e that even u The case not worms, this re-
medy could not by any possibility do hu~.-bui al
ways good as purcatYe--let the disease be what
Il NAV. How important then 10 use H. and who
w1li dare 70 take the responsibility 20 do without
70! Let every parent that is not brute ask them
selves tins que stior IN truth and soberrtess
Mr. j. 4. Rlngoid had child very sick for near
two weeks, and attended by physician. without
relief when kons'ooa's Fsrmiiugc was gwen,
and next day more than iarty worms were passed,
when the child recovered rapidly.
For safe by TORREY 81 RUSSELL.
Fo5m rs G, I5i4.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-12
d. HUGUNIN,
u, s. Marshall.
Southport, March II, IS4l.

The Mechanics Institute, in conjunction
with the Laborng Men of this town. vii
hold an Adjourned meeting at the School
House, on Tuesday evening, the II h INST,
to take INTO consideration the propgiety Of
candid tes for town and village
officers, aad to secure that consideration
which their numbers, and intelligence de
mand.
On behalf of he adjourned meeting.
SAMUEL Y. BRANDE. sec, T..
March 10Th. 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-12
NN Bushels DRIED APPLES forsale by
~ Feb. Ii. MANNLN II. LEE

TV'RUSTEE' : SALE.--Public notice is hereby
A given that by virtue OF power Of sale con
tanned ia Deed OF Trust to me executed and deli
vercd by Jacob G Bloom and Attossa NJ. Bloom
his wife, OF the town of Southport in the county of
Racine and Territory OF Wisconsin, bearing date
he End day OF October, 4. ID. 1913, to secure the
payment % Hiram Norton and Lucius Tucker
man of the City OF Chicago and state of Illinois, of
a certain sum of money in said Deed mentioned, |
shall on the bend day of March, A. d. 1914, at zen
o'clock, A NJ. of that day, the premises herein
after described in said town Of Southport proceed
to sell at Public Auction the highest bidder Tor
cash, the following described property situate in
said town OF Southport being part of the southwest
fractional quarter o. section number - in township
number ,, north OF range number % east, and
known as lot number ia block number g. accor-
ding TO the survey OF Alfred w Dooittle Except
Is feet from the east side heretofore conveyed to
William Lay, with the privilege Of an alley Ten feet
wide, across the north side, and recorded on the
18Th day OF May, A d, 1889, in the County Recor-
ders Office in snld county of Racine
WILLIAM b. OGDEN, Trustee
Southport, February IL, 1874