davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02

yT,HE Flower Vase and Hare Bell. just re
l. ceived and for sale at
KINGS Bookstore
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
F & r S,

ar every description, and Deer Skins, bought
Oby HUTCHINSON & WHEELER.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
FOR SALE

MIGHTY Acres of Land 10 the town Of Wheat
Il land, unequaled for farming purposes by any
land in Racine county. Terms made easy.
Also, for sale in the town of Bristol. GOOD
FARM with considerable Improvements, lying
upon the Southpor, and Geneva road. Apply TOT
J. BOND.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
II. B. HlNSDALE,
Vnalable Mill PROPERTY.

FOR SALE.-A splendid FIGURING Mill. in
good repair, doing first rate business, and situa.
ted in the midst of the finest wheat growing coun.
y in the world, is now offered for sale on reason
bic terms. The present proprietor wishes to en-
age IN oih business, and will sell at bargain
For further particulars enquire at this office.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02

System Of Penmdnship IN AT'e paris, each
part in Four Books
FyHIS System is now in use in Bangor, Me-,
l. Boston. Mass, Providence and export, X.
l., New Haven, Conn, New York, Albany,
Rochester, Buffalo, N. Y; Philadelphia, Baltl-
more, Washington and all the principal towns from
Maine to Iouisiana.-It has also been lately
adopted by the Boards of Education ofDetrot and
Chicago. 1t isphilosophica in its arrangement,
systematic and at the same time easily understood
It's economy is Observation-Disclosures will please
call and examne.-For sale wholesale and retail
July Is. IS45, At KINGS Bookstore.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02

HUTCHINSON & WHEELER, Agents,
Southport, W. L.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02

IRON WARE.
AND Irons sad irons
Waffle irons, toast irons
Grid irons
Shovels and tongs with polished rods and
brass heads)
Plain iron shovels and tongs, &c
Iron sauce pans
Eng. brass kettles
Stamped tin plates, &c
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-02
NEW YORK, OSWEGO AND CHICA-
GO LINE.
CONSISTING OF New York, Utica. and Oswego
line Of
Gssss1*Sn
LA e A-llUL-d 30 AT S,
2-5SFyssyJ55-sy

Running from New York to Oswego without
ranshipmcnt, and STEAM PROPELLERS from
Oswego to Chicago and the several Wisconsin
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

THE CONDITION OF CUBA AND ST.
DoMINGo.-A correspondent Of the New
York Journal OF Commerce, writing from
Washington on the 2l'h ulf., makes the
following statements:
Mr.. Cnhodn, towards the close MI the
late administration. despatched an agent
u the island Of ST. Domingo,-ior what
particular objects il was not known. lie
WAS paid on, of the secret service fund.
This agent, MIR. Hogan, has returned, and
made voluminOus. as understand, an
interesting report, which will, probably, NJ
some time. see the light. 1t il cunIectured
that il rc.aies chiefly % the condition Of The
Spanish portion of the Island, and the situ-
alton and prospects of the Dominicians;
their war with the Hayiiens; the policy
Of the English and French governments in
regard 10 them. and The save holding por-
lion of the Vest India islands generally :, &c.
II has been supposed ihai the British gov-
ernmen,, and perhaps the government a
France also, will take such a course as
will aid the entire abolition of slavery IN
this islane, and. indeed, in a Lhe Spanish
and French is,anfs. The subject Is one
OF some Interest to The slave holding portion
OF the United States.
The situation of Cuba II critical, and j.
regarded with deep interest. Should u
pass from the possession OF Spain, it will
also become n government of free blacks,
under the protection of Great Britain. Ii
was long ago minated hy our government
TO that of Great Britain, that this would not
be tolerated By the United States.
The Spanish inhabitants of Cuba arc
ready and desirous of Placing themselves
under the protection Of the United States.
and in fact, Of forming part of iheiF politi-
cal system. in case they should cease TO be
subject to Old Spain.
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

Qua ELEcTIoN.-A very few words will
suffice TO tell the story The Whias are
badly beaten al the election JUS, closed.
because only few would work and a very
large number would not even vote. we
might have carried every thing, ana have
nothing. Jonathan d.. Stevenson may
possibly be defeated by the highest Whig
candidate, but it is bare possibility, ami
not at all probable. Luiher Bradish is
beaten snnie 5000 votes in our city bv
Edward Sanford, and Morris Franklin al
least 4-1iO by Samuel O<good. The
Whig Assembly ticket j. beaten, in the
averag, fary as much as oar Scnaior.--
Mr.. = zsossi, haff.sg- neirik fos r,ase
majority IN Kings, and perhaps as many in
Richmond. is elected Senator by plural
ity nearly 6.OoJ. The united vote Of
Bradish and Ely exceeds that Of SANFORD
some 1900. So on The Assembly tickets.
Naliveism has received most conclu-
siye de.cat-worse than we anticipated
We thought Franklin would oulrun Hufy
for reg sier, but hardly hoped that the
whig Assembly ticket, would come out
ahead o. the native. We now believe il
has done so, however. And now looking.
at the regular taper-of Of the native vote
in our city, for three and really four Elec-
tons (fnr the real native strength in the
Fall OF 1914 was much less than in the
Spring IF that year, after having carried
the city in the Sprn. of Al, again got Il
in the Fall of that year, and then seen
their number dwinde down from $4,000
10 ID 0j0. AMI now 10 less than 10 go
We respectfully urge such wings as have
been led into the alliance TO con ,ider wheth.
er they ought not to come back to their
old friendsi What is the use OF prosecu-
ting an utterly fiuiiless and ineffective cru
sade against "ForeignrTs," FIR the sole
advantage and profit M Locofocoisml Do
exercise your reasoni
The Fote is very light, and our returns
imperfect. We kept gathering them till
we had enough perfect s;irleil and then
left of. Those who want any more shall
be accommodated in our Second Edition
M. N. Tribune.
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10
-~------mEEz-rwE

The GREAT FIRE Is NrNcHrETER--
The Winchester Virginian. and a slip from
the Republican, brings US the particulars
Of the late destructive FIRE at Winchester.
Virginia. The Virginian says:
"Snch a conilagration has never been
seen before in Winchester By the Oldest Of
our citizens. It commenced about one
O'Clock and it was near sunset before il
was sub1ucd. Had the wind continued
throughout the evening. as it one time
threatened, the greater part OF Winchester
would be at this moment in ruins. We
have cause TO be thankful. therefore. tha;
we have escaped with comparatively, 50
little injury.
We understand that Tarlnr's Hotel i in
surel TO the amount Of 10000, and the
loss of course will not be great to the pro
prieiors. The buildings on Hof's row
were owned " ;hc heirs Of the lats Mr..
Won Raisen, bu, we have not been able 10
ascertain whether they were insured or mot
We have heard no estimate yet Of the loss
which has been sustained"
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10
-z------zz7

The Paris CORE spondent OF the National
In;elligencer represents the recent revolu.
tionary enterprise in the Papal States. as
having been partial. the work of advcntI-
rers and entirely and tremendously uuslc-
cessfnl. The demands of the manifesto of
the patriots, which was clauteslinely circu-
lated in the Roman States, he says would
virtually destroy the temporal power of the
clergy. The peasants are said 10 have
been even more jealous and eager in pur-
suit of the rebels than the Austrian troops
themselves Instead of being delivered to
the Papai power, the Grand Duke OF Tus
cany sent the figi:ives who escaped 10 his
dom;nions, 10 Marseilles.
The same letter remarks the enforced in
action and retirement from public lis, OF the
Duke Of Bordeaux, who is said to have
wished and designed to join in the cam
paigns in Algeria agains; the Arabs, while
the sons of Louis Philippe, who are perhaps
to dispute with him the throne Of France,
are kept constantly before The nation, gath.
ering laurels and receiving honors.
Official bulletins from Algeria arc said
to confirm the statement, which we have
not seen generally noticed in the American
summaries Of foreign intelligence. that
Abb el-Kader sent several letters to the
French corps that psrished, urging surren-
der, as escape was impossible, and prom-
sing to them life and security 1t was re-
fused, however, and thus was The corps self
inmolated. If this be true, for his ciemen
cy the Arab chief may well claim high
supremacy over the French chivalry which
sniothered TO death half thousand men,
women and children in the caverns Of Dahra,
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

NOBLE SF-TINEETs.-The Native A.
mnri4ans of Berkshire county Massachn-
setis. lately nominated the Hon Asaelh
Footc, Of Williams;own, as one Of their
candidates for the Senate. This nomina-
ton was declined, and subsequently Mr..
Fooie addressed letter to the Pitisfeld
Eagle, in which he takes stand in favor
Of Wing principles
sCould for single moment entertain
the conviction that Native Americanism
was to be the agent, under providence, Of
uveriing evils like these, would fail not TO
avail myself OF that moment Of conviction
to throw myself soul and body into its en-
braces. But That moment Of conviction
has not vet arrived: ard think that | dis
cover obstacles which will postpone i TO q
day too far distant for my purposes.
must therefore sill adhere 10 my old rela-
iions; and res: satisfied with Wing princi-
pies. Wing measures, and Whig men,
With the Whig party 1 am, in great
measure satisfied. believe it to embody
more intelligence. more correct principles,
more honest patriotism, more genuine phi-
lanthrophy, and more real christianity,
than any other political organization.
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

Girls, never marry from ''prudentiai
considerations" You should crush with
your pretty feet any and every attempt to
lead you to the altar Of marriage, as sac
riice to the Moloch Of wealth. No, no.
When you give your hand you should give
Your heart; and scorn, lovely ones, with
the true pride Of woman, an alliance with
a man, no matter how rich, whom YOU
cannot love long, and love dearly. If you
allow yourself to be forced into such an
unnatural union, you stand before God and
man PeJured woman; libel upon your
own sex; and an object Of contempt with
the virtuous and high minded.
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

SUSPENSION or 4 MISIsTER.-The Syn.
od of Cincinnati. (of the new school Pres.
byterian Church we observe in the Watch.
man, recently held its session at Ripley. du-
ring which The case Of Rev. Mr.. Graham,
a prominent divine, came up for considera-
ton, and resulted in his suspension from the
ministry. The charges upon which he was
arraigned and condemned were four, as fol.
lows:
\. lie teaches that according 20 the Jew
ish law the slave was not reckoned as a
man or woman. but as property. 2. He
teaches that the master had the right TO
beat the slave and that hardly 3. He
teaches that the master had the right to sell
the slave. 4. He teaches thai the head Of
the church has authorized the relation be-
tween master and slave involving the right
ofpropery not only in the charter, but in
all the laws that he has given for the gov
ernBent of The church.
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

a UNIVERSAL GENIUS VERY RARE.-
Some one observed TO- Henry, Prince Of
Prussia, that il was rare to find genius.
wit memory and Judgment united in the
same person. Surely there is nothing
astonishing in this" replied the prince.
Genius takes his daring flight towards
hcaven--he is the eagle; wit moves along
by iils and starts-he is The grasshopper;
memory marches backwards-he il the
crab; Judgment creePs slowly along-he
i the tortoise. How absurd to expect all
Of these animals TO move in unisoni''
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10
FRIGHTENED AT A GONG.

We have heard a funny story told of d
young fellow, residing in one Of the tobac.
co-growing counties Of Virginia, who re.
Gently made his first visit 70 Richmond,
the capitol OF the aOld Dominion" for The
purpose of selling his crop, seeing me
sights, and rubbing of some of the rust
which his backwoods fetching had
thrown upon his manners.
He reached Richmond about the md
die of the forenoon, and was fortunate in
selling his crop at an advantageous rate
and almost Immediately. Meeting with an
old school fcllow-one who had lived in
the city long enough to know its ways
he was advised TO take up his lodgings at
Boyden's, the crack house of the place, and
thither he al once went with bag and bag.
gage. Just before dinner his country friend
called upon him, and found him comfortably
located in a room Just at the head Of the
first stairs. II was close upon dinner time.
~SupPosing we take something 10 start
an Appetite" said the chap who had 'just
come down. -
agreed" rejoined his city friend, ga
glass Of wine and biiiers for me"
Lets 20 down to the bar and get it
dinners most ready" continued the tobac-
co grower.
ave might a. vel have i up here"
was the reloinder.
''Good licks but how are we to call for itl'
ring that bell there"
"Whai belll''
'Pull thai rope hanging there.
The young fellow laid hold of the rope
and gave il a jerk, and just at that moment
the gong sounded for dinner. Never had
he heard such sound before, and the rum.
bling crash came upon his ear with re-
port that stunned him. He staggered back
from the rope, raised both hands in horror,
and exclaimed,
"Great Jeru salem, what smash I've
broke every piece Of crockery in the houscl
There aini whole dish lehl You must
stick by me. old fellow" addressing his
friend, don't leave me in this scrape, for
my whole crop wont half pay the breakage:
What did You tell me 10 touch that cursed
rope forl''
But before his friend who was all but
bursting with laughter, could answer, .
servant entered the room with M
Did you ring the bell, sirl''
"Bell no d-n your bell: l never touch
4 bell in my lie: what belll | never saw
your bell,'
Somebody rung the bell Of this room,
that's certain" continued the servant.
mo, they didn't. There's nobody heri
that ever saw bell''-and then turning TO
his friend he exclaimed, aside, "Let's lie
him out Of it; shan't have cent to get
home if | pay The entire damage. What
do they set such rascally traps for, to take
il folks from the country7"
Afier violent e; Of laughter. the friend
was enabled to explain thai il was only the
gong sounding for dinner-a simple sum.
mons to ''walk down to SOUP got up on
the Chinese plan. They made their way
% the dining room. -bu, It we- some time
before the young tobacco grower could get
over the stunning and awful effect Of that
dreadful gong-'It was God-send," he
said, ''that the crash did not turn his hair
grey on the spot. Pic.
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

Mr.. Battle, the editor of the Caddo
Gazette, has been getting married lately,
and offers this as his excuse for neglect
ing bis editorial columns for some time
past. Alter all the fuss made about fight
ihe Mexicans we had hoped to have little
peace; but it seems quite probable that
Battles viii increase in Caddo. Where is
the mili'aryl-Pic.
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

The imported LonGon dray-horse, Gil.
bert. belonging to Mr.. James Bagg, Of
Bourbon county. passed through our city,
yesterday. on his way to his owners res
dsncc. The horse il remarkably fine
animal-his color is beautiful black; he
is seventeen aud a half hands higl., and
weighs twenty-five hundred pounds.
Louisville Jour.
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

AZ, There are 100000 nlifc slases in
RussiaI Fifteen million belong 10 the En-
peror and the rest to the nobility Had
not the phHdnthroPisfs on the other side
Of the big water better turn their attention
northeast wardl
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

The Chinese have a notion, that the
scul of poet passes into grasshopPer,
because il sings till il starvos. slT -r
Washington telegraph., 1845-12-10

II is apprehended, says an exchange
paper, that Elliott. who killed young Ken
dali, will become insane from distress Of
mind frHI Il HHa4nr 1r r u.. ..r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09

FURs AND SKINs.-Upwards of seven
thousand skins of bear, fox, deer and coon
passed through the city last week, having
been collected by an enterprising company
of young men from Urbana, in a tour Of
two or three months among the hills and
broken lands in the southwestern parts Of
Virginia. After process Of cleansing and
dressing with the hair on, at Urbana, they
will be taken to New York for sale, and
will ultimately find a market in the Rus
sian possessions on the northwest coast,
for clothing for the inhabitants residing in
that region Cincinnati Chronicle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
WEAK BACKS! WEAK BACKSM
100000 SOLD YEARLY!
Price only u cts,

Price only IL cts.
SHERMAN'S POOR MANS PLASTER
The best Strengthening Plaster in the
world, and sovereign remedy Ior pains
and weakness in the back, lons, side,
breast, neck limbs, 10 nts, rheumatism
and Iumbago; worn on the lower part Of
Vhe spine, they entirely cure the piles
and on the small of the back, the falling
OF The womb; applied to the back ol the
peck Of children teething they give great
Rel,e(. In coughs, colds, oppression Of
the ches. and stomach, liver complaint,
dyspepsia. asthma, and all diseases where
Local remedies are required, Oone can be
better than these pIasters. They are
tonic, or strengthening, stimulating and
anodyne Physicians recommend them
Aecsuse they stick better and afford more
relief than any other ever known. One
million ara cold vearIy.
], w Iloxie, Eco. who was bent near
ly double with rheumatism, was enabled.
after wearing Que u hours. TO get Up
and dress himself 10 Two days he was
perfectly well.
Mr.. David Williams, Of Eiizaboth-
town, NJ on old revolutionary soldier,
was 30 afflicted with Rhomatism that he
con'd hardly help himself. One ol these
P as'ors entirely cured him.
Mrs George Nixon, one Of the Mana
eors OF the lnsu,uton for Aged INDECENT
Females in the city Of New York says
the old ladies fad great benefit from
these Piasters, they being very liable to
psins or weakaes in the back, as we'll
as other parts Of the body.
Mr'George W Spencer, Slreeel In
epeclor. was cured Of the Piles by war
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
PAILORIlM@
In New HaSersIOWn!

The subscriber would respectfully
inform his old customers and the pub
lie generally, that he still continues TO
carry on the above business in New
Nagerstown, Carroll county, OHIO. He
will be found in his shop at all times TO
attend to those who may favor HIM with
CALL He receives the New York
and Philadelphia Fashions regularly
every Spring and Fall, which will ena.
bls'hIm TO give satisfaction 10 both old
and young He hopes by strict atlen
lion 10 business to receive share of
that patronage which is always beslow.
ed hy a liberal public on The industrious
His charges will be made TO suit The
times, and he will receive either cash
or country produce in payment.
WILLIAM McCANDLESS.
Feb, IA. 1845.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09

MILITARY MOVEMENT. The Western( MOI
Journal states that The two companies Of
Sd infantry stationed at Fort Leavenworth,
have been ordered to Fort Jesup, and that
they were to leave bv the first boat.
Fort Jesup is on the Red river, immedi-
ately upon the Texas frontier; and, accor-
ding to thereport of the Adiutant General,
there are now stationed there sepea COM
panies Of the Cd Dragons, eight companies
Sd Infantry, and eight companies 4th In
tantry. This disposition of troops doubt
less is prompted by the aspect of our Tex
as and Mexican relations.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
CORN CULTURE.

As the time is pproachlng to plant corn,
it may he opportune to throw out few
brief hiss, not as to the best mode,-for
every grower of this nutricious grain is al
ready in possession of the best method of
Cuture-but as mere suggestions as to what
zoe consider a good plan to ensure a remu-
neratng crop. To begin then at the begin
ning-he who expects to make his acres
tell tale of production that he need not be
ashamed of, must lay himself out, in the
first place, to put his ground in good con-
diton, and this can only be effected by deep
blowing, and such pulverizaton, by har-
rowing and cross narrowing, as will make
the tilth as fine as fiddle. To expect the
corn plant to grow and mature its fruit lux
uriantly in cloddy and half prepared soil
is Just as reasonable as would be the at
tempt to getup steam without fire. In the
second place, unless his land be in a very
high state Of fertility, he must make ar
rangements tomanureh his corn ground with
liberal nay, with prodigal hand-for,
of truth, the corn plant is most vora-
tious feeder, and delights, like many gor-
mand, to luxuriate amid gross winds OF va
rious compounds, In the third place, II he
desires to assure the best chance OF success,
and ensure against the accidents of "food
and field" he should plant early. In the
fourth place he should be assidious in wor-
king his crop from its first coming up, un-
til he lays it by, in order that, in tn" race
for the mastery, the weeds may always be
kept down, and never for day be permit
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-09
Sands SarsaparilIa,
For The remoUat end permanent cure Of all
Diseases arising from en- ampWre state
Qfthe Blood or habit Qfthe
System,

System.
Scrofus, or Kings Evil, Rheumatism,
Obstinate Culaneous, Eruplions. PIN
pies. or PusMIes on the Face, BlOlCb'
rs, BlIes, Chronic sore eyes; Ring
Worm OF retter, Scald Head, Enlarge
ment and Pam of the Bones & Joints
Stubborn Ulcers. SyphlIuc SNmp-
toms. Sciatlca, or Lumb bago, and Dis
eases arising from an injudIcious use
OF Mercury, Ascites, or Dropsy, Elk
posure or lmprudence 10 Lie, also
Chronic Constitutional Disorders &c.
In this preparation are strongly con
cenlraled aIl the MedlcinaI properties
Of Sarsaparila, compounded with other
valuable veg table extracts, The whole
strength o! which is extracted on al en-
IireIy new principle. The great obi CT
desired is now accomplished, il the pro
ducllon of a remedy possessing a con-
troll'Gg power over supposed hitherto
incurable diseases
The afflicted. or those who NAV have
been given up in despair, and al who
are interested. are invited TO make a
trial Of this valuable medicine, or 10 call
OH those who have come forward aud
borne public testimony OF its priceless
value TO them, and satisfy themselves in
dIvidually Of its power in arrosliDg and
curing disease, and Of whatIt has done
for others.
The following are extracts from LETT
Iers recently received, and specimens o
those coming to hand daily:
GALLAT1N, Tenn, Feb. 9Th, 1874.
Messrs, A. B. 4. d Sands
Gentemen-l have just received
letter from my father in RusseIlVilIe
Ky, who wishes TO purchase some
your SarsapariIIa. have no doubt he
can be the means Of selling great deal,
as it has performed wonderful cure IN
his family. Last December was sent
for to see my sister before she died, she
having been in poor health for some two
or three years, a. at the time | went over
10 see her, she was at the point Of death,
With the scarlet fever, and cancerous
affection of the bowels, from which her
physician thought she could moi possibly
recover. carried over with ME bot
tie of Your Sarsaparills, and with the
consent Of her physician she commsnc.
ed taking it that night, | rCmained with
her three dsvs, and left her rapidly i'm.
proving. Her husband sent boy home
with me for more of the SarsapariIIa.-
sent one dozen bnttles which believe
will effect an entire cure My father
writes me to that effect, and wishes thrO
NE 10 procure an agency for selling your