davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-18

$50 e S-S- Co.
A Toun. 81, -, f-s. =
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-18

HNyHi WILL You DELAYi-Ana ne
w The Wsi, unhealthy weather 10 Ant /.
dlsesse IN Your system that - certain 20 rsrtf
Won Ia an uanmeY Ersyel Has not espefiene.
Taught Y9al Hss aat aeulsr proafs convinced
you that Csns4prfiaH 5 ccrfais death 70 All
whom u may encounter shsn len until late
peiIoal
THEN WHY WILL You DELAY
Procuring remedy n due seasah, ana .,fest
the Progress n thar fell desitnYef7 80
which suen terminates "a canghIns Wkefrg.g
safcoess ~ IT, Thru .nd inflammation ~ the
Nhcfs Membrane 81 Ito ffonehi - prost-rs
and the Lungs renders open 10 at,ease rhas
nelson's safirf ihenfeifes 10 nfarsasfln ate uaffi
assA i54As ia ~ ftf- da0s when " 10 they brsin
70 h- concerned shoHi Their health. when IN ali
probability It's TOO lrte. MBy 81 ~to have
cold AXE timely warning and ges ri OF IL az
soon a. possible.
DR. nrncsn's Fspeefofsni Remedy. sianas
before the public. tested hv thousands and daily
used "a almost every family throughout the d IT,
efenl States fnr Diseases 81
TN CHEST AND LUNGS
The vast sm.unt eel m thls city. aud ihsi 20
- many persons who come back sni ohisin II
~ the hall DOZEN hstflcs, IS ruSici-ni exidracv
y 4 wonderful eilcAeY.
Call upon u 4 II u MARSH,
nov IS Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-18

af'enrus- : q. G. "a. Sesl. ksfs.s,-
iaasa tAFz. Hsrs rlaih. Ns4ssss. :.
Neafs al.H Ssssf fs~
iafsat.. t'.sA att Fslst' csas. G.. Al,
g. itfs s2tr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-18
LEATHER

Arr as#r fsafsf - fHr IS
SPANISH SOLE iEATiiER. r.sfl....
H. A. 49, y .fsssss -Asvs. q
ta.f i.snf7s ssla.. T'at.aa. esf,. Ns....a.=
A. 5nsinss ksasfsiis AEso.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-18

- =.=hH# 4=lH H.aaI#t
! sa - Na n.
fI.s.fh t,asfa rsHt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-18

= IhDiNIA-is ct.eefst-Af = cinraa
SaIefat Csaf ai Lass and eassarff. t,ren.
nintuard. -Hd ies Joe ne rranif ai o4ls. 81 .hs
Caaei h.n.e ''.ete..i. % Tf4dsY 10 l4M "a, II
N.srmsst 1-41
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-18

Eg ATCntrs--J.., sse'a ~ ia a.
u u ,efisai. siafa a. sn8 ~ - = rs
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-16
Ottawa, February 10, lsll.

The following lis, Of lands
and other real estate for la
Sale county, on which ,ho
taxes ioI 1913 remain unpaid.
was published in tho Otiswa
Free Trader, a weekly news.
diaper, printed in Ottawa. l.,
Sale county, e the Jo,e ~
February sixteenth, sd
The number Of notices cav.
responded with The n. nbs,
of papers printed rr M,
week, sni were 1T ,ribu,, ]
according TO law,
liISE & 0SMAN.
PatGnip
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-16

e. ~ cents ,oiH be oa1e{
10 c9ch torn iot or froel e.
and as costs, in case Of sale.
yPaid Jcjore sale, lie pra1cr
reductions ic'Hts moGc.
n Office is hereby given,
~ that application will he
made TO The circuit court Of
La Sale county, in said state,
at the March term thereof, in
the ycaJ A. D., iS44, TO tc
holden at the Court House in
Ottawa on Friday the 29.h
day of March next, lor Judge
ment against said lands aud
town lots for said taxes, il
tcrcst and cost thereon, arh
far an order to sell said LANDS
and town lots for the sa..s.
faction thereof; end all the
lands and town lots against
which judgement shall he
pronounced and for the sale
OF which such order shall he
made, will be exposed to pull
lie sale at the door Of the
Count House in Ottawa, en-
The second Monday next sue.
cceding said term Of sail
circuit court, for the amount
Of said taxes, Interest aud cost
due thereon. Sale to continue
from day TO day (SunJays
excepted, } until all shall Ia
sold. WIN, REDDlCK,
C0lkcfCr.
a
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06
CONGRESS.

In the House ofRepresentaiives, Dec. D,
Mr.. Dodge presented petitions as follows:
Petitions signed by 600 citizens ofthe Ter
ritory of Wisconsin asking Congress for an
appropriation for harbor at the town of
Racine, in said Territory; referred TO the
Committee on Commerce. Five petitions,
numerously signed by citizens Of the Ter
ritory of Wisconsin, asking Congress for
an appropriation for asharbor at the town
of Racine, in said Territory; referred TO
the Committee on Commerce. Two Pc
titions, numerously signed, asking Con-
gress for an appropriation for the improve
ment of the navigation of the Fox and
Wisconsin rivers; referred 10 the Com
mittee on Roads and Canals. Petition
signed by the members Of the legislative
assembly Of the Territory Of Wisconsin,
asking Congress the establishment mail
route from Milwaukee to the town of Ieffer-
son. the county seat OF Jefferson county,
to Madison, the seat of government in said
Territory; referred to the Committee on
the Pos, Office and Post Roads.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06
NEW WORKS,

The following New World Extras arc received
by Miss & Mrs. Duff, and for sale at the Circula-
ting Library.
Martha and Mary, by Mrs Ellis.
Fireside Recoilectons, and the Young Sculpture,
by Mrs Ellis.
Hunt,
Travels and Adventures of Monsieur Violet, by
Capt. Marryat.
Kate in Search of Husband and Philip in Search
of Wife, being a sequel to Kate
One door south of the bridge Main street.
Sonthnnrt. Jan. 23
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06
LAKES IN WISCONSIN.

In the list orlakes in Racine aud Mi'waE-
kce counties, published in the last TeIc-
graph, tho following typographical errors ap-
FeaT vlAs
E'T nerymanc read Dorrynane; for En-
S',S" i'NSe read Eagle lake; Cor Grass!ord
l1NI AM '1 n Grostoot lake; for Hooker lake
,cSa a, "Iuse lake. This lake is named af-
''' WI, So'''' Dodge, now resident of South
port, who was the first settler in salem town
ship.l For Lake Layclar road laLn 'J w. "
ella; for Fishargan lake rc,6 AZ - In 10y
lake; for Wanbursee lake read w w I gan
for lake Finchotte, read lake Fr;nL., Veo sec
Pleasant lake read Pheasant lake. 80, CO 10 iol
Muskceguac, read haskecquac lake. '@N'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06

n MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
wi made in the conditions of a certain Indenture
of Mortgage executed by Peter McKenna of the
town of Pleasant Prairie in the county of Racine
and Territory of Wisconsin, to Royal A. Newcomb
of the same place, bearing date the twenty third
day of July, in the year of Lord one thousand
eight hundred and to-ty two, and recorded in the
Registers office in and for the county of Racine,
the twenty fifth day of July in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty two,
at one o'clock, p. of said day, and recorded in
volume B of mortgages, at pages SIC and 5I7, OF
lows: all the following described parcel of land sit
uate in Racine county aforesaid, ad being seventy
off the south part of the east halt OF the north
east quarter of section number twenty three, in
township number one north, of range number
twenty two east, of the third principal meridian
in the Territory of Wisconsin. On which said
mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date oil
this notice, the sum of eighty four doa and eigh-
teen cents, ($S4,l8.l
| Notice is hereby given that by virtue of power
of sale contained in said mortgage, and in p,rsu-
ance of the statute IN such case made and provided
the premises above described or so much thereof as
may be necessary satisfy said principal and inte
est and costs accrung on the said mortgage up to
the day of sale, will be sold at public auction BY
the sheriff of Racine County or his deputy or by
the attorney of the said Royal A. Newcomb, on the
twenty third day of May, A. ID. 1874, at the public
Inn of Messrs Benedict & McKoy in the Villas e
of Southport and county of Racine, at the hour OF
ten O. clock in the forenoon of said day
ROYAL NEWCOMB, Mortgage.
| Southport January 26, 1914.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06
TO ALL THE WORLD WHO USE
LEATHER IN ANY FORM.
OIL OF TANNIN
Or, LEATHER RESTORER.

A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
Most people know that skins and hides are con-
verified into leather by the use of Tannln extracted
from certain barks, &c.
When the force and strength of the Tannln is
worn out, leather becomes dead hard, dry, Brittle
cracked, covered with a crust &c. THIS ALL
KNOW. To restore then life, sofness, moistness
strength smoothness, and remove all crust, fy or
blster-restore the tannin. This substance the
ather never can receive the second time: but The
whole virtues OF it in this article, the OIL OF
TANNIN--which penetrates the stiifest and hard
est leather, if 1t has been twenty years in use; and
If tears easily with the fingers, 1t imparts at
a strength that is utterly incredible until 1t
becomes like new leather, in all respects, with a
delightful softness and polish, and makes all leather
completely and perfectly imperviousto water-par-
tcularly boots shoes, carriage tops, harness. hose
trunks, and in fact all things made of leather CIV
ing a splendid polish even higher than new leather
has, and at least doubling IT'S wear and durability,
in whatever manner the leather Is used. These
ARE FACTS.
VS. have to say it, for we would never have be-
eved the wonderful effects of this oil upon leather
without seeing it; and we ask not for the CT eduty
of the community till they have seen, and then, we
know, that they must know these to be facts. Di-
rections for use, with each bottle. Patent leather
and its polish restored by this oil.
Curns cannot long exist where this is used for
boots and shoes, it keeps the leather so soft.
LEATHER cannot decay, or crack, mould or bis
ter during the common age of man, so far we
can Judge by experience, If this oil properly used
LADIES shoes of the finest kinds, beautiied
and rendered water proofby it, and so the shoes
or boots of all others who use it.
Danish then, all India rubber, or other overshoes
and use this OIL The propretors will warrant, that
if leather is first soaked In this oil, and then made
into boot, and that boot sunk three months in wa
ter, not drop of wet moisture can ever enter
the boot, unless il runs the top and such a
boot shall wear double the time of its made that is
not so prepared.
Those who will old shoes, grown with
corns, ride with old carriage tops-have old har-
ness, and throw them away half used-lool filthy
themselves, and all about them-expend double
what is necessary for articles of leather to their
hearts content for what care, if their prejudices
art SO srrong, they will not try new discovery
We have no favors to ask of them, they the
greatest sufferers, and go for nobody's custom
or patronage. Now, gentlemen, please yourselves.
For sale by TORREY & RUSSELL.
Southport, January 80, lS44.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06
OBITUARY.

Died at Pleasant Prairie, Racine county,
on Sunday the l1ih of Janu1ry nit, Mr..
Thomas HARKIN, father of Daniel Harkin,
Esq, of IIarkin Grove, aged ~ years.
NJ. llarkin was a native of the parish of
Dcseriagney, county Of Donegal, Ireland
and was blessed with strong mind, a v.g-
orous constitution, and an open and gencr-
Gus hcat.. He WIS industrious and temper
a.c in his habits, intelligent in his CONVEX
sat on, and KIND and chcerfu!-in bis d;spos;-
ton during life, and retained all his mental
faculties uEImp.ired until TIE moment the
last vital spark quivered en- his Up, His
death S deeply lamen;cd by numerous ia
m.ly of ch.ldics and grandchildren, and by
large circle of respectable friends, who re-
cogn.zcI in bin all TINT constituted an ho-
nest man, 4 pious christian and worthy and
devoted citizen 10 his adopted county
ReqHiescat IN pace. CoMI.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06

" dH DtseaseS OF Man or Beast tadt re-
qaire External Application.
FELLOW-CfTIZENS- Perhaps you think
that this Balm is intended to cure too many diseas-
es but you that all diseases of this cha
racter, and many others that might be mentioned
are speedily cured, in truth persons greatly
heved by the of this medicine. We earnestly
request the afflicted to give it fair trial
Have you pain or weakness IN the small of your
backl lf.so, apply the Balm freely morning and
evening with the fiat of your hand, and occasionally
rub the party we'll will, rough cloth, and it will
certainly relieve you
Have you the rheumaaism? II so, wash the part
affected with cold and CASTLE SOAP then bath
it with warm vine gar, and rub well with rough
cloth, and then apply the Balm with the flat 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 GOODNESS in your legs,
arms feetl Ifso, rub the Infected pari well with
a rough cloth, and then apply this Balm freely
twice day, and in short time il will be removed.
Have you the Piles7 Ifso, apply the Balm three
times day, and in 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 will soon disappear.
Have you sprained yourself? If so, apply tire
Balm three times day, rubbing we'll with your
hand, and it will soon be removed.
Have you Bruises Bdrns? Ii so, apply the
Balm three times day, and you-wlll soon be well.
Have you Cut or Wound! If SO, apply the
Balm with feather two, or three times day.
And are your Limbs or Joints Swelledl If so,
apply the Balm three times day, and the swelling
will soon disappear.
Have you the Tetter' If so, apply the Balm
every morning and evening, washing every third
day with CASTLE soap AMI 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 it
well with the fat of your hand, and you will soon
be relieved.
Have you Sore Eyes! If so, wet soft rag
with the Balm, and apply II on the out side of the
eyes every night on gong to bed.
Are your toes, fingers ears Frosted or Poinsou-
ed? If so, apply the Balm thre. Tins day. and
it will positively cure them.
Have you Corns on your Feet? If so, cut them
well and apply the Balm, and it will generally
them
Have you itching or irritation of any partsl-
Then apply thS Balm thoroughly and it will cure
you.
Have you fresh wounds of any kind! Spread
the Balm on linen and keen it bound on the parts,
changing daily, and it will heal without proud
flesh or inflammation.
Have you an old sore thai wont heal! Keep the
Balm bound on it, renewing 1t daily, and it will
soon heal from the bottom
Be sure you get the true Balm from COM
STOCK s. CO., and no other.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06
AN ACT to amend the act TO incorporate

AN ACT to amend the act 10 incorporate
tho Village of Southport
SEC. |. That the President and Trustees
OF the Village of Southport shall have pow
er 10 organize fire companies, and nook
and ladder companies; to regulate their
government, and the tines and manner oil
their exercise; 10 provide all necessary APP
paraIus for the extinguiShment Of fires; TO
require the owners of buildings 10 provide
and keep suitable ladders and fire buckets,
which are hereby declared TO be arpur-
tcnances TO the real estate, and exempt
from seizure, distress, or sale, in any man
ncr: and if the owner refuses to procure
suitable ladders or hre buckets, alter
reasonable notice, the trustees may pro-
cure and deliver the same To HIM; and IN
default Of payment therefor, may brng
an action Of debt against the SAID owner,
and be entitled to recover in such action,
the value of such ladders or FIRE buckets,
or both, with cost Of suit; TO regulate the
storage o. gunpowdcr and other dangerous
materials; to direct the safe construction
for the deposits Of ashes; and seveTaIly to
enter into, or appoint one or more othcers
h enter into, at reasonable times, and eX-
anime all dwelling houses, lots, yards, en-
closures, and buildings Of every descrlp-
ton, in order to discover whether any oil
them are in dangerous condition, and 10
cause such as may be dangerous TO put Into
safe conditions; 10 compel the owners OF
houses and buildings; 10 regulate the man
ncr of putting up stoves and stove pipes;
to prevent fires and the use Of fireworks
and firearms within the limits oC said town;
20 compel the Inhabitants of said town to
aid in The extinguishment of fires; TO con-
struct anl preserve reservoirs, pumps
wells, and other waterworks, and 10 regu-
late The use thereof; and generally 10
establish such other measures OF prudence
for the prevention or extinguishment OF
fires, as they shall deem proper. Inc
members Of such companies exceeding
twenty-five TO each company shall be ex-
empt from military duty and from serving
as Jurors in justices courts.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06
GRowru OF THE Wrsr.--,n the Hou

Crown OF. THE WEsT--,n the House,
on the 18Th. Mr.. Giddings went into "A de-
tailed account Of the Growth Of the West
-'swhcn the first vessel was launched up
on Lake Erie-when the second, and the
th,ld-when the first steamboat performed
n trim from Buffalo to Cleveland in ISIS
that Chic 60 was in the she'll in lS2@--
that in 1892, the first steamboat arrived at
the wharf there-lhat in 1912, the total
number of arrivals was 7,04l, ard The ag-
gregate tonnage lit, 600 tons. He ended
by declaring that if Congress demurred
doing Justice to the West, the West woul
vote agniEst naval appropriations and al
others"
This first steamboat we remember very
well-.he .sWalk in the Water'-a craft
that caused US one of the most tiresome
DAVIS watching ever endured by poor
mortal. Early in the morning, we took
our post at the base OF the Flag Stan
which marked the res'ing-pace OF Gen.
WAYNE, and, through u long day, did We
gaze in the direction of Buffalo, for the
purpose Of catching u glimpse OF a 'Steam
Boat" Many time aud oft did solre
dispiritcd watcher declare the whole n
ehumbug-,hat no steamboat would come
some swearing none had been built, OF
ii there had been, it either would not 6"
or had gone 30 the bottom. Patiently VIC
endured the suspcnsH--scrlbhIed Soma
horrid lines on tho Hero, whose resting
mace once had been where VIC sat, ant
q while engaged in reducing the number o.
feet in some lines, and augmen'ing in
mother. n cry was raiscd-"She is com
ingr' And so she wns, at slow pace
giving us the first view we ever had of t
steamboat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06
COUNTY LIBERTY CONVENTION.

The undersigned citizens of the County of Ra
cine, being of opinion that the time has come for a
more efficient organization of the friends of Liberty
invite all who are favorable to the cause of Human
Rights, to meet in convention at Southport on
Tuesday the 18th day of February, 1874, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ.
YsrkriHe Jonah Bell, VIM B,lleck, Robert
Bell, Russell Cheney, Bell Blachford, w J Hair
sha
Racinc.-Wm III Watson, Joseph Adams, J
Humphrey, Roswell Morris, Milton Bourne, NJ
Grape, A c. Young, Spencer Car, Edward w
Smith, Samuel Taylor, Geo S Wright, o II Bart
let, Geo Bull, Nj Rublee, J w Vail, Jacob Ly
Brand, J r Carpenter, ir. + w Deberard, II Hurl
burt. S w Wilton, n Gilbert, Hiram Foote,
w Fuller, S l. Sweet, G Parker, S G Peck
Levi Blake, f Gould, Franklin Filbcrt, VIM |
Cole, III Games, l. Blake, w y Baldwin, A Il
Blake, w Stanley, G Bush, II. Chadwick, S W
Hill, l. James, + Stevens Ira Hurlburt.
Mount PteaSaR'.-Sylvester Mygatt, II Rice
A Jones, Cotton, Fl Miner.
Southport r. Waldo, r Swarthout, S Hale
II Deming. N Dye, w Chase, Bacon, J T
y,llson, l. Rounds, J T Shepherd f Pierce, G
w Cole, J Goodrich, c Durkee, J Spring, r
Allen, l. Hedges, Brockett, Geo Bennett,
Johnson, VIM Peck, Symes, III III Titcomb,
s Whitlock, S II Stafford S Baldwin, l. Bald
win, S II Clement, e Clement, | Butler,
Tram, d Sanborne, Fl Houghton, J Scott, c San
horn. J sSwarthout II f Branford, f Smith, Wn
II Sampson, Henry Lull, l. f Newburry, S S
Eas;erhrooks, NJ Noble, Noble, VIM Lay, r
Winsor VIM Bullen, A J Coles, VIM Seymour
J NJ Smith, S Holes jr., Grin Sholes, R G Bar
row, f Thomas.
| BmriingtoR.-E G Dyer.
| CatcdOnia- i Bridgs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06

er Walworlh county, Of which the follow
ing is synopsis:
Population of the different to,cns in lS41.
Geneva SD, Troy 432. Walworth l26,
Delavan l54, Ekhorn AL, Spring Prai-
RE SCI, Darien 232. Total 5000
In June, 1912. Walworth county con-
tanned 905 heads of families, including
2,467 males and 2145 females, OF whom
one male and two females were colorcd.
There were then within Ih"a ooun'y
7.7O4 acres Of fenced land; l0,oo3 acres
of wheat. 1878 acres Of corn; 65l2 neat
c,,,,e. 3443 sheep. 10 that year there were
m Goa acres of wheat raised, which at the
var,, lowest average, must have yielded
ora e6o bushels; and in 1912 no less than
oar. 800 bushels were raised.
About this time the population of Wal
worth county exceeds S00U inhabitants,
and there has been more than proportion
ale increase of improvements, produce and
stock The farmers here cultivate from
80 TO 500 acres each The greatest yield
of wheat is 40 bushels to the acre, and the
greatest wheat crop in the county, was
raised in 1913. by Maj Jesse Meacham,
the urbano and hospitablc proprietor Of that
excellent tavern at Troy.
The greatest quantity Of wheat produ-
ced on one farm in The county in 1913, was
raised by George Esterly, Esq, Of La
Grange. II was 225 acres, yielding 562o
bushels.
Comparative Tieu Of the Population q
JVdl,rori CouRfu, at diff, rent periods.