davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14

FOR The CURE
OfaH Diseases of Nan or Beast that re.
quire External Application.
FELLOW. CITIZENS - Perhaps you think
that this Balm is intended to cure too many diseas-
es but we assure you that all diseases of this cha
racter and many others that might be mentioned,
speedily cured, or in truth persons greatly re
lieved; by the use of this medicine. We earnestly
request the afflicted 10 give II fair trial
Have you pain or weakness in the small of your
backl If so, apply the Balm freely morning and
: enng with the fat of your hand, and occasionally
rub the part well with a rough cloth, and it will
certainly relieve you.
Have YOU the rheumatisml If So wash the part
affected with cold and CASTLE soap then bath
it with warm vinegar, and rub well with rou oh
CLOTH and then apply the Balm with the fiat of YOUR
hand, before the fire. Wash every third dav. and
use the Balm twice day, and you will soon be
free from this troublesome disease.
Have you a numbness or GOODNESS in your legs,
arms or feet? Ifso rub the infected pari well with
a rough cloth, and then apply this Balm freely
twice day, and in short time it will be removed.
Have you the Piles! If so, apply the Balm three
times a day, and in short time you Will be WE'LL
Have you the NettIe Rash or Erysipelas? If So,
apply the Balm three times day, and all unpleas-
ant sensations will soon disappear.
Have you sprained yourself! IL so, apply the
Balm three times a day, rubbing well with your
hand, and il will soon be removed.
Have you Bruises or Burnsl Ii So apply the
Balm three times day, and you will soon be well.
Have you a Cut or Wound! If so, apylyt
Balm with feather two or three times day.
And are your Limbs or Joints Sweedl 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, and removing The scurf from
the surface of the skin.
Have you pain in your Breast o. Sidee If So,
apply this Balm morning aud evening, rubin. it
well with the fiat of your hand, and You will soon
be relieved.
Have you Sore Eyes? If so, wet a soft rag
with the Balm, and apply it on the out side of the
eyes every night going to bed.
Are your toes, fingers or ears Frosted or Poinson-
ed? If so, apply the Balm three times day, and
it will positively cure them.
Have you Corns on your Feet? If So cut them
we'll and apply the Balm, and ii will generally cure
them.
Have you itching or irritation of any partsl-
Then apply this 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 inflammation.
Have you an old sore that 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 * CO., and no other.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14
POSTSCRIPT T,
LATE FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE HIRERNIA.
The Hihcrnia arrived at Boston bringing
Liverpool dates of the 10Th.
The mammoth iron steamship viii have TO
be taken to pieces TO be got out ofthe dock
O'Connell and other repeaers were 10 be
Brought up for judgment that day, when they
were expected to enter the grounds on which
they clam an arrest ofjudgment.
One of the Chippeway Indians was mari
ed to a young lady in London.
Commercial affairs generally arc prosper
Gus.
Fall details in our next.
NOthnp iinDortont from kV,sbinoto-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14
DIR. II. S. SYKES,

Ale from Whltesboro, New York, has prac-
Il hsed Physc and Surgery in different climates
and under circumstances, so far as experience is
Concerned, calculated TO produce familiarity with
disease and the causes that modify its character ;
having been for the last twenty years exclusively
devoted TO the profession. He now offers his pro-
tessiona services to the inhabitants of Southport
and its vicinity, with the assurance that il will be
the climax of his ambition to make himself useful
in his profession and that all demands of that cha
racter, made upon him, will receive prompt and
cheerful attention.
Credentials and respectable testimonials of cha
racter and standing, can be presented at the desire
of an individual
IL He will be found at the residence of Mr..
Jesse Foster, Market street. nearly opposite f.
Pomeroy's Variety store and the American Hotel.
February g. I544.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14

GROCERIES.
.)c SACKS Rio coffee, hes, quality
~ Hhds New Orleans sugar, best qua
bbls loaf sugar
10 chests Imperial and Hyson tea
2o boxes Malaga raisins
6 do Lemon syrup
6do pepper sauce
2do starch
9 do chocolate
bbls saleratus
600 lbs cod fish
iG boses chewing tobacco
do s.-oking do
10 do clay pipes
20 do candles, dipped, mould and sperm
90 do Boston soap
80 doz glass tumblers
80 dez brooms
kegs blasting powder
q boxes rifle powder in cnnisters
hhds New Orleans moiasses
bbis soda buiscuit
bbls sugar crackers
so kegs Boston nails
doz shovels and spades
For sale cheap by
june 3 TORREf Il RUSSELL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14
NOTICE.

T,HE Copar the rship heretofore existing between
| the subscribers under the firm of :" NANNY &
Lee is this day dissolved by mutual consent
George c: Nanny is authorized to close up the at
fairs OF the concern, ana will continue the business
heretofore conducted by NANNY * Lee at The same
place. GEO. e. NANNY.
-ipal J., lolI. ELIAS LEE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14
Isaac GeOrge-Gun.smith.

lSduC UtUTgt- Uuil'SlHllll.
TO all TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME, Greeting:
L NOW We that !, Isaac GEORGE. of the Nillar~
N OF Southport, in view of my own personal
vantage IN particular, and TIA of the public in gen
cTGt have prepared nsyseif to do an extensive bus
ness in the line Of my prQfession-which is impr.
mas, GUSsMrrHISG-and secundns, mendng, repairs
ing, and unkering, all kinds of breakable artlcl,
and things 10 be found in hardware vocabulary
from steam engine TO a sauce pan, and from n
lightning rod to knitting needle, inctusirc. With
greater regard for truth than MODESTO feel call
cd upon to assure the public that my practical skill
IN the particulars referred not to be surpassed
by men OF moderate mechanical genius or preten-
SONS. But as the "proof OF the pudding is in the
eating hope the proper application will be made
10 test the precise a"cordance between my practice
and pretesSsoRs which ! doubt not, will be found
10 be more than ordinarily remarkable. And in adj
dltIon It may be well 10 state In connection, that
while neatne>s and despatch will characterize Il
execution OF all ] undertake, the most remarka-
BILE feature of my business operations will be the
cheapness of my services-not chargcs-for hope 10
be excused from any lessons in book keeping
In short, propose for ca sh or its cquivalent TO
dispense upon all who may be in need of nv servi-
ees the benefits of my mechanical and artstical
skill and industry, most cheaply, most neatly, ami
mos, cxpeditousy.
My tocns IN gro, TO bring myself down 10 the
comprehension OF ordinary readers. the place in
,rh'ch ! ain TO he found, Is few rods east of
w. b. Slocums store.
Southport, January |, 1914.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14
Southport Academy,

The former teachers Messrs Dana, )ha-
wing withdrawn from the school, il will now
be under the direction of |. NJ. LovELAND,
A. b. The term will commence. Wednes-
day April 3D., and continue IL weeks. In
structlons given in the common higher En-
gllsh branches, Latin, Cheek, and French.
The course of instruction will he practical
and thorough. Terms moderate. Should
eufiicient encouragement be given, it is ho-
ped TO make the school permanent one
worthy OF patronage. WM. BULLEN,
Prest Trustees.
NJ. FRANK, Sec'v
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14

NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be a
special election of the voters in the village Of
Southport, who possessed of a freehold estate
on the 4th day of May, at the American Hotel, to
decide .for. or 's gsinst, the President and Trus-
tees Of said village levying special tax, nego-
ciating a loau not exceeding ten thousand dollars,
for the ensuing year. for the purpose of construct
ing Harbor at the South mouth of Pike Greek;
said election 10 be open between the houls of9 and
10 o clock, \. NJ. and closed at 4 clock, p NJ
of said day. By order OF tie Board.
J. d. JILLSON, Recorder.
AnriI Is 1874
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14
SOUTHPORT IRON FOUNDRY.

SUI IIITUNT HUN FUUNUKI Y.
II 7hE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l citizens Of Southport and vicinity. tliat the
FOUNDRY is now IN operation, and they ready
do any description OF casting a. short notice and
on reasonable terms. Ploucha of The most appro-
we'd patterns constantly on hand and warranted to
DO as good work as any in market
!. BENEDICT a. co.
J. BENEpICr, N. HAwLEY, L. I. FRANCIS.
Southport, April %, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14
NEW LUMBER Yard.

S. Fl. STAFFORD & N. ROBINSON,
II AVE opened lumber yard in Southport, on
L L the corner of Main and Wisconsin streets, di.
recty opposite the New York Store, where they Ire
now RECEIVING and will constantly keep in readiness
for their customers, choice and common iumber n,
the various kinds needed in Ibis vicinity and ALWAYS
on as favorable terms as they can afford or any Of
their neighbors.
Shingles will also be furnished at the lowest cas-
price.
builders and others dealing in their line are re-
spectfully invited to call and favor them with a
share OF business.
oAML IL STAFFORD, NELSON RoBISsoS
Marc{, so, 1874,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14
MORTGAGE SALE.

| lEFAULT having been nade in the payment
- OF certain principal and interest moneys due
upon an indenture of Mortgage executed by James
alciornck, Oh the town OF Paris, IN the county of
Racine and Territory OF Wisconsin, to Edward
Swift of the town of Greenfield, in the county of
Milwaukee in the territory aforesaid, bearing
date the twenty-frs: day of April, in the year OF
our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and forty
three, and recorded April 2lst, a. ID. 1913, at 4
o clock, 2. VI. OF said day, III Volume G, OF mort
ga ges, at pages 22S and $780, which mortgage was
duly asst gned under the hand and seal of the said
Edward Swift, on the 9th day of August, Il. ID.
1913, TO David Crosi, of the town of Southport In
the county and territory Aforesaid, which mort
gage there is claimed TO be due at the date of this
notice the sum of sixty one dollars and ten cents.
(S6l l0.)
Notice is therefore hereby given that by virtue
OF power OF sale contained in said mortgage, and
In pursuance OF the statute in such case made and
provided, will be sold public auction to the hi CHI
est bidder at the Temperance House, kept by
Mccoy X Bcuedc', in the village of Southport, on
the seventh day Of august, l. ID. l1l4, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day, by the assignee
of the Mortgage, his Attorney the Sheriff of the
county of Racine, the premises described in said
mortgage to wit The soutl. east half OF the south
west quarter Of section No. twenty-three, l23 in
township No two , north OF Range No. twenty
1901 east, containing eighty acres OF land situate
IN tee llii~auke Land District.
DAVID CROSlT, 1SSignee.
NoLNEY FRfNcH, attorney.
Dated at Southport, this Both dprIl, i. ID. lS4l
TJNO LET. 4 houso to let on Main st. Also
w. b. SLOCUM,
SOutbDort Ma 1914
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14
Diamond PloughS,

T'HE subscriber has for sale a large lot of the
j. above Ploughs which he will sell very low.
May 18th, W. b. SLOCUM
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14
1914 p
slsSiiFR sAss9fNfEz;SsTS
s<zss--zT--sa sx5--1sz-sz.sa
Hutchinson, Wheeler g. Co.
STORAGE, FORM ARDING, AND COMMISSION.
lITll3l2GiflAMTp9.


lLWl3RGlaAIYp3s
SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN TERRITORY.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING LINES
ON THE ERIE CANAL:
Buffalo Line-Troy and Ohio and Detroit lines
Troy and Michigan Line-Allen's Clinton line
Fulton Lne-Abauy and canal line-Merchants
transportation cos hne-slx day lake boat line
Western transportation co. do.
And for the following STEAM BOATS running
IN connection with the above lines between Buffnlo
and Southport:
Madison, Great Western,
CleUeIand, Indiana,
Buffalo, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Chesapeake,
Illinois, DeniH Clinton,
Me, Constellation,
Rochester, Gent Wayne.
Constitution.
Also a number of first class vessels;
Propeller Hercules,
|" Emigrant,
4" Sampson.
The facilities furnished by these steamboats, and
Propellers plying between Buffalo and Chicago are
OF the first class; and they have been fitted up with
particular reference the convenience and comfort
of the travelling public and of Emigrants.
BRONSON AND CROCkER'S
New York, Oswego and Chicago Line,
comprised of new steam propellcrs, leaving
once every week, and will connect with the
following lines at Oswcgo.
Troy and Oswego line, J. S. Wyckoff,
Agent, n. Y.
New, York, Utica and Oswcgo Line, W.
S. Rossiter, Agent, n. Y.
And will ply regul1rly between Oswego
and Southport, the coming season.
The number of Propellers being now increa sed
to Five, will insure promptness in the shipment of
the upper lakes to the markets. and will fur
nlsh extraordinary facilities such as prefer this
route; and Its patrons may be assured that they
will receive every attention and that every exeron
will be made by the Masters and owners of these
Vessels to render the situation of passengers and
emIgrants comfortable and pleasant
HUTCHINSON, WHEELER. 4 Co.
will give prompt and particular attention to all bu-
sness committed to their charge gnd devote every
attention TO all property consigned to them or ad-
dressed to their care.
Uj'Famers and others in the country expecting
freight and having contracts for its delivery at spe-
CITED price, should have them left with 'Iutchln-
son, Wheeler, Il CO.. IN order prevent more than
contracted prices being exacted.
When contracts are left with US previous to the
arrival OF the freight We will aoays be responsible
Tor any excess IN amount charged over and above
the contract price.
LIBERAL ADVANCES,
will be made upon all Produce property design
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14

RFEFp ENCEC.
I'LL L'i-1'0 HH.
Geo Smith, ~ Co. Chicago.
Bristol X Porter,
Theron Pardee, -
Humphrey X Winslow, 81
Whiting, Magill & Co. d"
-. Newbury, Detroit.
IL "lnslow, q Co., Cleveland.
C eas9 ~ ~ A, Nj, do;
49, n' y. q W c i'eeu' Ere, rem.
io"S1H ~ NnocHe'' Os"ego'
geo laws bniiaio' agent OF Allen s Gin
Ton Lane ana DIX Day Lake Boat Line-Albany
ana Tanal Line' ~ T. Nj. Reeds Steam Boats on
'he Lakes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-05-14
Constitution.
Also a number of first class vessels;
Propeller Hercules,
I" Emigrant,
Sampson.

The facilities furnished by these steamboats, and
Propellers plying between Buffalo and Chicago are
OF the first Glass; and they have been fitted up with
particular reference to the convenience and comfort
of the travelling public and of Emigrants
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
From the Whig Rife.
INSULTS TO THE PEOPLE.

Mr. Van Buren, styles the people who
routed him in 1910 fools and mad men.
Amos Kendall, the head and ass of Mr..
Van Buren's Administration and now the
Editor of the Exposition. speaking of the
conduct of the people in 40 uses this lam
guage:
Vast assemblages, maddened BY
LIQUOR and infatuated by songs and by
rawlings called speeches and by senseless
yellings,as if with a torch FROM HE'LL.
to kindle fire for the furies upon the al
ter of every LOG CABIN and light up
fame on every stump. And the orgies of
the canvass were consummated by frauds
and PERJURIES at which the mind still
shudders %
As will be seen from column in our
last paper Locofoco song concludes with
this chorus:
"We are some of the lads who in 40
got blue
And voted like CATTLE for
Tippecanoe!"
These insults are base enough, but we
have yet another, more revolving than all
TO record. 1t should be cut out and
hung up in every Log Cabin in the land.
The Ohio Statesman the organ of Lo-
cofocoism in Ohio,publishes in its columns
and calls public attention to speech
made in Columbus on the 2lst of Feb. H.
"A, by a man named Patrick Collins.
The speech, says the Statesman, was de-
livered before the Hickory Club of that
city. From that speech we quote what
fellows, word for word. This Collins said :
"AIREADY THE BALDEAGLE RISES WITH
EXPANDED pINIoN IN THE BLUE FIRMAM-
ENT OF THE sTAR-sPANGLED BANNER. OH.
MAY THAT BIRD OF FAME NEVER AGAIN
FLY so Low AS TO BUILD HER
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
NEST IN A LOG CABINll!"

Palsied be the accused tongue that
dared to breathe such prayer TO Heav-
en-! When the bald eagle shall desert
the Log Cabin, the genius of Liberty will
have deserted US, as people Freedom
was Graded in the rude dwellings of our
ancestry and the blood ofthose who made
their beds in log cabins and who broke
bread there, has handed its institutions to
us, And whenever and wherever-if a.
gain the crisis call--hostile invasion shall
rally us to the standard of the Country, it
will be from the log cabins of the land
that the power will 60 forth to challenge
and repeal it, God in his mercy long
preserve to US and to our descendants that
abode of the eagle
The poor tool Of Martin Van Buren, who
uttered that accused prayer, would doubt
less transfer the glorious emblem of our
liberties to the banner ola Standing Ar
my, and the nest of the Eagle TO the
Sub.Treasurer's palace! And then, then
indeed would the palace rejoice, and the
log cabins mourn in sackcloth and ash.
es ~
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08

GERRIr SMITH TIE CLERGY. In alate
communication to the Liberty Press, on
the subject of Liberty votes, Gerrit Smith
thus expresses himself in regard to the
clergy;
Pardon me for again warning you
against the most guilty and corrupting
body of men in the land. Imean the Cler-
gy. With comparatively few exceptions,
they are unworthy and dangerous spiritual
guiders."
We hope in some lucid interval Mr..
Smith will review his language, and have
given him the grace Of repentance, g. yet
be found clothed and in his right mind.
A few years ago Mr.. Smith was one of
the most prominent g. highly esteemed of
our laymen. The eyes ofthe church gen.
orally were fixed upon him as leader in
every benevolent enterprise His labor in
the cause of temperance were worthy of all
praise, and were highly commended
throughout the land and when he Joined
the anti-slvery enterprise, he carried with
him great respect and influence. He i:
now engaged in war against the clergy
and in the movement above described.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
T HE GALAXY
MIDDLEBURY:
Wednesday May 8, 1874.
CONNECTICUT AND OLD FED.
ERALISM.

No state or people were ever so abused
by the patent democracy as old Con-
necticut. Had this party succeeded
what precious piece of supernaculum
she would have been TO locofocoism, and
since they have failed to carry her, presto,
what miserable old blue light concern
she has become. 1t is not little ANUS
ing to see with what pertinacity this of all
other parties the most aristocratic and re-
CARELESS of popular rights cling to the
name of democracy to render its odious and
tyrannical course palateable with the
people, and at the same time modestly
stigmatizes all the rest of its fellow citi-
zens, the real supporters of the genuine
democratic principle of"the greatest good
to the greatest number, as Federalists,
AristOcrats. Monarchists &c.
In the recent struggle in Connecticut
the wings could bring their opponents to
no issue upon principles of national poll
cy, as they have none. The locos pre-
ferred to spend all their strength in an in
cessant prattle about Old Federalism
And now if the account of the crest-fallen-
patent-Van Buren-Democrats of Connec-
ticut is to be believed, old federalism has
brought as many woes upon them as the
old Grecian horse did upon the Trojans.
That same old Coon whose image has
produced such spasmodic effects upon the
nerves of locofocoism in other states,
seems to have no part nor lot in this NOR
tifying prostration ofthe party in Connec-
ticut. But the nation may be assured that
if the lion hearted, and hitherto unterri.
fled democracy of Connecticut have been
frightened out Of their senses by the
phantom of old federalism, it is not WING
federalism. 1t is the federalism of dem
Ocracy which has done the work.
The truth is, modern democracy i:
federalism in masquerade. The old blue
light federalists who never forgave ]. @
Adams for deserving them in 1907 wen
over almost in body, when Jackson came
into power, and have impaired to the pa
tent democracy the selfish and tyrannica
features which ever since have distin
guished it, and rendered it odious to the
people. The wing party, is the true JEFF
fersonian republican party. Their meas
ures, especially the great measure of pro
lection have been advocated by Washing
ton, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, a:
fundamental to the old republican party
Upon this principle they went boldly into
the contest in the recent election in Con
necticut. The people have sustained them
and if the issue of Tariff and anti Tariff
could have been fairly presented, the wings
would have triumphed by ten thousand
majority. If hypocrisy is the homage
which vice pays to virtue surely locofoco
ism has displayed enough of it in eternal
ly seeking to appropriate name which ha:
sunk deep in the affections of the people
for the purpose of masking their ambi
tious projects which must be carried Out
regardless of the common welfare.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-08
ANECDOTE OF HENRY CLAY

The writer of this, who in 1906 was an
apprentice to the brcklaying business
was engaged in building Mr. Clay's house
at Ashland ard while most mechanics,
in those DAYS, were by the wealthy purse
nrord, treated but little better than nc
arocs. I shall never forget his respectful
treatment towards bis workmen, whom he
seemed to consider as equals, and Jared
MS well as his own family.
remember one day that an old revo-
lutionarv soldier who was stranger there
had COT drunk. and fell down before Mr.
Claw gate, where he lay in perfectly
sensolcss state like a brute; and as there
was storm coming up, some one men>
tened the fact to Mr. Clay. He imme-
diatelv went TO the old man, and with MS
own house, had him washed, cleaned up
and put 10 bed. The next morning dI,
ring breakfast. Mr. Clay addressed the OLD
man in the most afftctionate and touching
manner-teIing that such was the rever>
ence he felt for all those who had fought
for our liberties. and he could not bear 10
see them lessen that respect by getting
druDk-that he could not but feel an ey,
erasting gratitude towards him ana all
others, who had purchased, at SO dear a
rate, the liberties which we all ENJOY
that he would not object to an old soldier
taking an occasional dram, but he begged
him for his OWN sake, and for the sake OF
others who had won our Liberties never to
get drunk again. He then gave the old
man some money, and sent him home to
his friends.
MIR CIay's sympathy and kindness fol-
the errors of This old revolutionary SOL
der, will never be forgotten by the brick
layer.