davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

A SUBSTITUTE FOR CorFsE.-A letter
from q gentleman TO Hon. ii. l.. Ellsworth
Washington, says the ripe seeds of okra,
much used in IN soup, &c, burned and
used as coffee, cannot be distinguished
from il, even the best lava. Tho. seeds
are sown m inch deep in drills, four feet
apart in May. and cultivated like corn or
peas 1t yields abundantiy, and is very
healthy. Mr.. f. has the seeds.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

WIRE FENcEs.-The following may be
interesting 10 this part Of the country
At some future time, wire fences may ba
extensively adopted. if they can be so
cheapIy constructed "Wire fences are
now made and highly approved of in Scot
land. Five wires are used, with oak posts.
costing about IL l = cents per yard. This
fence is said to be cheaper than one Of
boards or posts and rails. As iron wire is
becoming cheap and abnndant.in this coun-
try, it may be used prof'ably and extern
sivcly in this way in the United States"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

CuRE OF INFiDELITy.-A celebrated
French Iniidc, being introduced TO the pi-
Gus Fenelon, and spending some time in
his socicty-witnossing the loneliness OF his
manners and ConvorSaton-Was Constituted
TO say toa fIicnI: Il musI rot stay in the
presence ofthis holy man; if do | shall be
compelled TO renounce my midel'y;--so
much purity, so much amiablcncss. proves
the reality Of his religion, and proves that
tcligion to be Of heavenly origin"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

ga Tobacco Temperance Society ha:
it is annou need by the Spanish Journals,
been formed at Soria, for which 10 pu,
an end to smoking Prisons ofSlL classes
who prove that they have been constant
smokers up to the time of their application
10 become members, are admitted, and re-
ceive ticket, on which is written, ''Thou
shalt smoke no more;" and every infrac-
ton of this injunction is subject TO penal
ty of Is marvedis labout Is centimes.) To
insure the object of the society each, mem
Der is bound to &C cuse any one who breaks
the rule. Every meeting commences with
a mutual inspection of hands, pockets and
clothes and an ollactory test Of the breath,
to be practised by each member upon his
neighbor. The produce Of the fine, is to
be laid cut in subscriptions for journals;
but as there are yet only fourteen mem
bers, and the taste Of the spaniard for CT
CARS and cigarets is so deeply rooted, i
can never be expected that this number
will be greatly incroosed.-[G alignani.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

SINGULAR. During the last week an
individual died in this city, leaving proper
ty worth worth $50 900, who for long
time past has been receiving aid from the
guardians of,he poor. 1t was not known
to The guardings that he had any means
whatever, although it can be hardly cred
tied that the fact was secret to him alone.
-TPhil Ledger, Tuesday
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

u,lyc Ednonds INDUCED ina strong and
ere rgetic expression ON The bench, few
days since, whilst hearing the testimony for
the prosecution in the case of Boughon.--
When Sheriff Miller said that he gave up
his p1pcrs when demanded by Big Thunder
be cause he was unarmed, the Judge replied
"You should have been armed, strand shot
the sounded Dead" IN ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

A New FEATURE IN CATTLE Shows
Al the recent Agricultural Fair in Bur-
ling'on. vi. Mr.. l.. Chase present for pre-
MUM three pretty female children, tw"
and a half years old, born a, birth Tho
committee on Household Manufactures
awarded Kim Sl4--which was voluntarily
contributed by the old bachelors present,
who said they considered him a legitimate
object OF charity Buff Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
BISSELI'S
BILIOUS FEBREFUGE
TNfIIS medicine is new and valuable rem
l. edy for the cure of the
Ferer and Agae, Dumb Agur, CdW Fcpcr
Bilious Fever, Cholic, Darrhpa,
Liver Complaints,
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL
SUMMER COMPLAINTS

Liver Complaints,
SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
&c, &c. Also sure and eflectal remedy for
Costiseness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all COM
plants OF like nature 1t also eradicates from
the system all traces Of disease caused by the In
tudirous use of Mercury or Calomel, and will be
found to ford immediate relief to all such persons
as are afflicted with dull heaviness of feeling, a
disresh for business and Dissemination for exer-
else and exertion, which indicates the incip.ent
stage of some bilious disorder, or the DispepSil.
This medicine will restore the roy bloom of
health TO salow complexion Of bilious hal it !;
and as
FAMILY MEDICINE,
And gentle or thorough laxative for those who
stand in need of physic it is superior to any pill
or medical preparation now in use.
This will be found especially useful to emf grants
from ths Eastern and Southern States to the new
States of the West. 1t has never been known to
fail ensurng travellers through those sections OF
the country from the effects of the disease to which
they are there exposed.
The proprietor, in an extensive medical prac-
tee, has for many years used this medicine IN the
cure OF the above diseases, in the complete eradi-
cation of which from the system it has never failed
of success,
For further particulars and directions see pam
phlets and directions enclosed in the wrapper
around each bottle
GEO. BlSELL, Sole Proprietor.
Clinton, N. Y
GJ@ FOR SAFE by NJ. TRILLEY, American
Hotel, Southport
n B.-Marchants and Physicians can be sup.
piled by the quantity, at liberal discount.
Sept. 80, 1915. nl36m
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
LOOKING GLASS MANUFACTOR1
AT ChIcAGo, Ill.
R. Il, Y % M s

NO. 50 lake STREET., III.
\ few doors east of the fremont and opposite The
Nians IN House,
NOULD respectfully give notice to the inhab
w tants of the West, that he keeps constantly
on hand and for sale, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Guilt and Mahogany framed Looking Glasse:
and Looking glass Plates of all sizes Also Clock.
and Engravings, Portrait and Picture Frames o.
every description, all o. which he will sell as
low as can be afforded in the Eastern market.
n d. Guiding OF every description neatly exc
cuted at short notice.
Auuust ISIS nS-Iy-~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
From ihe Cleveland Herald

Mr.. HARRls:--l see by your paper that
YOU take an interest in'spreading what in
formation you can get concerning the
weather and the season, &c.; will you
publish the tollowingl There may be
some advantage got from il it true, which
think it is. At all events there is some
truth in it. The seasons have tendency
10 balance, When you hear great COM
plants eff no, weather in The summer, you
will hear as muoh complaints Of the cold
in the winter following; or as much as the
Thermometer ranges above the average ia
the summer, so much in will go below the
,verage in the winters following Say
the seasons balance like the following:
SUMNER WINTER.
/ Very Hot, Very Cold,
Moderate, Moderate,
Very Dry, Very Dry,
Wet, Snow or Rain,
Thunder Showers, Thunder So ,alls
Now if The above be correct we shalt
not have very bad weather this winter
Pretty cold but not much snow.
NORTH.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

He that clothes the poor, clothes his
own soul lie that sweetens the cup OF
alfliction, sweetens his own heart. He
tina, feeds the hungry spreads out a ban
quet more sweet aud refreshing than lux
can Lcs.ow.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

Let parents guard their children from
corrupt influence. govern their households
by the puresl standards, and thus preserve
our Government and institutions frcm the
corrupt influence Of party organ zeaiion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

4 Halfway House 10 Oregon Is 10 be es
tahlished by company of traders fom ST.
Louis. They went out week before last,
fully prepared 10 defend any position they
choose So occupy
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

A man in New York advertised for q
wife. and in less than two hours eighteen
married men SEMI in word that be nigh,
have theirs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

Coon ADvIcE.-if you want TO buy cheay,
purchase Of those who ADVERTISE. III is
says co emT orary, IAN established axiom
IN business aHais. tina; the increased Gus
tom attracted by ADVERTISING. enables The
dealer resorting to this practice, to venA
his wares on cheaper terms than i, is pos
slb'e for those who do not ADVERTISE
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
GEN. jackson. The following Incl

GIN. JACKSON. The following Incl
dent occurred on visit of mine 10 Wash
lngton city, in 1884. its truth may be re-
led on.-[Areus.
A widow lady in rather Strengthened
circumstances, had been keeping board
ing house for some years in that city, and
during the general prostraiion Of active
| business, growing out Of The currency de-
engagements of that date, had 60; in arrears
and 10 pay sumo Of her most urgent debts
sent such of her furniture as she could pos
sibly spare 10 auction. The purchaser was
clerk IN one OF the government Offices,
one of those public loalers of which there
has always been too many at Washington
| they can obtain credit, and without ever
intending TO pay. The lady called on the
auct oneer,a respectable man named Mau-
no, | believe. He called on the official.
who proposed 10 pay as soon as his months
salary was due The month rolled around
and |unc succeeded March, and September
June, without payment being made, 10 the
great distress Of the widow, aud uncasincss
of the auctionecr. And after further ap-
ly TO do any thing. alleging that it was out
of his power TO pay. The sum was 100
large for the auciioneer to spare out Of his
own pocket, or he would have paid il him
self,so deeply did he feel for the poor cred
itor. In this perpsexity, he concluded 10
call upon the President, and state the case,
hoping he would suggest some relief lie
waited, therefore on Gen. Jackson with his
narrative.
The old mans eye flashed with fire
"Jave YOU Mr. P-'s note ~ he inquired.
no" was the reply. s'Call on him, then,
and without speaking OF the purpose for
which you want ii, get his negotiable note
and bring il here" .a
The auctioneer accordingly asked p
for his note. ''What DO you want with
the notcl dom, know any Lody who
would take it," remarked the debtor; ad-
ding, however, as he sat down to write.
'thcrc it is" Mauro promptly returned
10 the President, handing him the note who,
without saying word, sal down and wrote
on the back Of the paper, "Andrew Jack
son." ''Now sir" said the General 'sshow
Mr.. P the endorsement, and il he don't
pay let me know it," The first man Maui
no met as lie entered Gadsby's Hotel was
P. "Ah!" said he, shave you passed
the no;e?" Not yet said thcolher, but
expect 10, for have got first rate endor-
ser to it," Nonsense" said P, "who
is ul'' The endorsement was shown him.
lie turned pale, begged the auctioneer 10
wait few minutes, went out, and in a
short space of time returned with the mon
ey, which was paid over TO the widow that
teluy, to tiic gfdtificatfon or all parties. =
p kept quiet on the subject for years,
but finally on remark being made in his
| presence that General Jackson did not en-
dorse for any body whatever, remarked he
knew better, for the General had endorsed
once Tor him, aud produced as evidence
the note, to the surprise of all who knew
not the circumstances Of the case.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
THE w ATER CURE.
BrGttleboro. ". SEM. d

BrGhleboro, u. Sept. 27.
10 relation TO the Water Cure, of course
have been here too short a time TO be able
10 give YOU a very lucid account of the
sy stem. Blu. whatever may be lis theory.
facts are not TO be comb ltted. During
the short time have been here. have
witnessed some most extraordinary cases
oil cure. Ii seems 10 be mos. inlalIable
cure for all cases but consumption; il will
avert that if commencep in time, bat if it
has once settled firmly onthe lungs, be.
| lieye no benefit can be derived from the
Water Cure. One ofihe most celebrated
Physicians in England visited Grefenburg,
where P!lesnitz, the founder of the system
is established here he remained some ten
or twelve months 10 examine personally
into the truth ofihe apparently extraordi-
nary accounts Of The miraculous cures at
Grafenburg. lie noted every case. fol.
lowed il through all its symptoms, and e.
nall came away firm believer 10 the
system, and has published most valuable
work on The subject. 1t work well
wolth your persual Dr.sJohDson is the
! Physician.
A lady was brought here two months
since from Lowell, Mass, on feather
bed. She was given up BY her Physicians,
and SO low TINT they were eigat days bring
| ing her on; her limbs were utterly use
less, SO much so that she had not used
them for twelve months. She now walks
over these mountains as nimbIy us any girl
and you would hardly suppose that she
had over been sick.
The wafer seems TO possess tbs plorer-
ty of eecting from the system every thing
impure and not necessary 10 sustain life.
Men are here whose systems are perfectly
saturated with mercury, aud when they
come out Of the sheets in the morning, al
ter sweating an hour or so, they are stain.
ed with meicury-in fact, il brings out cv-
cry impnrity.
The course we have TO go through is
| first, sweating in a wet sheet in the morn
ing; from the wet sheet we are plunged
into cold bath and rubbed down for about
fifteen minutes, and then started off to
walk three or four miles before breakfast
at IL or IL o'clock, douchc bath, or
stream Of water falling AT distance from Is
or 20 feet on all parts Of the body--rubbcd
down and walk agaiE-at 5 O'Clock hip
bath, and at night foot bath. During the
intervals we walk and drink water TO the
amount of 80 glassej per day.
-TCor. Hartford Courant.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

ASTf-RENTERs The democrat OF Albany
county have nominated Robert ID. Watson.
Thomas l.. Shafer, and Peter Van Aun,
werp for The Assembly anti renters
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
Il At n IN UTiCT 0 RY
FRANCIS, HAWLEY & Co.

NNLNOISf OUa
HAVING become convinced that all branches
L of their work are best done that they do them
selves, have erected a MANUFACTURING
SHOP and provided themselves with oil the re
oisite facilities Tor making and finishing HATS.
For the future, they win keep on hand and for
sale at their old stand, two doors North of the
''City Hotel" (late the Temperance House, a
full assortment OF HATS & CAPS oftheir
OWN NJ a N U L A c I U r E:
Embracing every variety in style, Quarry and
price. From long experience in the business,
connected with an extensive Manufacturing es-
adjustment at the East, they feel a confidence
in recommen ling their work to their customers
and TO the public generally.
n. b. CASH PAM FOR HArINs and SHIFTING
FuKS. ET. FRANCIS,
n. HAWLEY,
SAML, FRANCIS, Jr.
I Southport, Aug Is, ls45.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
FOR SALE.

T1HREE EXCELLENT FARMS, Q miles
4 so nth of Southport, on the National Road, not
exceeded in point OF location. soil, and improves
ments by any in Lake county.
One Of them contains $50 acres, with 80 fenced
into lots; $50 in crops, and 80 OF timber,
The second contains loo aeres-60 fenced sol
crops, ard 80 of timber.
The thiul contains 80 acres
The above property WI be sold very cheap, with
or withou, the crops, and as II is uaited, can be
sold together or divided. Apply TO the office OF
]. BOND.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
Z d Z NJ S,

] u II VI ..
The Telegraph is printed on double medium
.y,oet n the rate of 50 per annum IN advance,
s1s1 anytime before the expiration of 6 months
i,om the time ef subscribing, 50, if payment be
onqer delayed,
,aree months, and no paper discontinued until all
nrreafages are paid.
ADV ERTiS NTS
Inserted al the rate of one dollar per square for the
drst insertion, and TWO shlngs per square COR each
subsequent insertion.
liberal deduction made to those who advertise
By the year.
All communica tons must be directed to the pro-
retors, who lend solely to the business matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-14
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

PHiL.pELFHiA. March iJ-F. VI.
As predicted, Forbes the mutincer and murderer has
beer convicted and will doubt receive the full eNteAt
of the lava fine $4,000 and imprisonment or ten
years.
Mr. David u. Yearsly, merchant Of Sauvoo, Ill had
his pocket picked of Sis0 the arrival OF the cars rom
the West on Tuesday last. He had the book, containing
The money In panaloOns pocket Few moments De-
fore leaving the cars Five hundred dollars reward IS Of
tered for recovery OF the money consisting principally
In New York funds.
This an exciting day in Harrisburg An election for
L : Senator VIII place; and from The difficulty ex-
listing among the Loco-Focos have no doubt trouble viii
ensue ngersol Cameron anu Porter appear to lead the
field.
priai!on Bill.
Oui;e destructive FIRE occurred last night in the upper
part of the city, broke out in the morocco mandatory
OF TAYLOR & Dune which was entirely DESTROYED with
anncry establishment and several adjoining frame nuu-
incs The property situated in William street near
Third.
~ of rays Ferrv the city, III consequence oil the
discovery in unntenant house. parry FURNISHED Q, ooo,
an old bennett hair Of female and other suspicious
articles which lead the supposton that murder has
beck committed. The authorities are INVESTIGATING the
matter.
prices nave all advanced The ancieS were N active de-
and particularly rard Bank the sa-s oil winch reached
tirIn Wilmington Railroad shares Went qp l. u,r,l
Bank States Bank Reading Railroad Bonds T. Ne"oi
leans Gas !. over previous transactions 81, soa o..
$500 S. 10 $500 do ~; sl25 do NsT Anngaiy n
100 Lehi,h Mortgage Loan 65 = NV oein. pa '
II Siemrhis Bank N: ranin Eank 90; = Sq9n1
. a.: %. hes aud Del Canal 100 Nofristo"h Il Il
II: Sioi0 i,ealin. r K. Bonds cash; 6Ii -, 49,.
Second Boqyd-Oo Girard Bank %; Y!
KaiEoad . g S So a WaSgto6 Ra1oad b. w. n 2
IS 900 STATE IS 7j IS DO jt; 20 iirart bank ,,
" Il IL oSo Texas Treasury Notes 49, SlgT 81
SrbuyIkl Navigation 81 1855, i0 $50 st.tr - i'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-14
Police Office.

CHARGED WITH FoKGERY.-A man named Charles G..
Fisher was arrested on TUESDAY night by oScIs ScAesy
au Ives on charge OF having forged the endorsement
Professor Muhlcnhurg. OF Flushing and Off W Clarke &
Co. 1rcSeTs Philadelphia. ra for S6St - drawn
by l. Porter cashier Of the Bank Of Geora, the
Mechanics Bank Of this city, dated 20th February last lie
got letter from the oice in Philadelphia at
tanned the dra and forging the endorsements the
drait was promptly paid che Mechanics BarS. He i
also charged with having forged the OF Jnucs T. Raw
dom OF Philadelphia, check for S25 the sne Bank.
which he paid away his 4udlajy Tor boNrd The Officers,
house in Chathamstrcet and he was committed 10 prison
10 answer.
AHRsSr OF FUGITIVE FROM JrSrIcS.-0iiccr priukcr
arrested man named Samuel Saunders might've from
justice rom Philadelphia where he is charged with havS
The tSt II February last stolen shawl worth S3S tro
AiuiA T. Marshall, in that city. lie eonuit;e 10 he
sent 10 Philadelphia Tor trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-14
The NIayoralty.

Why is ii tina, the Native and Loco-Foco organs
find it necessary TO indulge in personal attacks on
DUDLEY SELpEN? We do not assail their candi-
dates and they are not able 10 say any thing really
disparagipg Of ours They say ne is unpopular, to
be sure, and that he was once Jackson mIn. As
10 his unpopularity we leave that 10 be tested by
the result. We suspect ii is pretty much confined
to those who would not vote for any Wig candl-
date AS to the other charge, II Is true thai 'ir'
Selden once supported Gen. Jackson, as did Az
gEnr GArLArfS, WILLIE p. MASGrai, REvESDf
Johnson, LOUIS McLaxE, WM. c. kIvEs, JOHN
c. CLARK, and many OF the purest ana hfhe',
Wings in the country. But. Mr. Seldeh aoahuone"
the Jackson party in the zenith OF It's power "hen'
TO all human probability, abandoning 1t Was poilii
cal death beyond the hope OF resuffec''oh ii
left Con Jackson when that violent man entered
upon course of arbitrary measures wilich not even
his supoor,ers in Congress could be goadcd TO pro-
noprc. Constitutional Mr.. Seden turned his back
on Power and its seductions 10 serve his Country
and battle for her Liberties III the ranks OF broken
and disheartencd minority. That Loco-Foces
should reproach him for this is natural enough, but
should il not commend him to The heart OF every
Wing
That he is able and qualified, and would make
most efficient and creditable Mayor, we believe
nobody will dispute. If any party has better man
for the place, just trot him out. But we do not be-
lieve there will be candidate in nomination so
fitted for the station as Dudley Selden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-14
William G. Klvcs.

We had intended 10 mark the retirement OF
several able and upright Statesmen tromthe United
States Senate with some comments on their services
and worth, but other duties have prevented We
cannot, however, in justice 10 our own feelings
longer withhold the expression of our high appre-
cation OF and gratitude to WILLIAM c. RiyES OF
Virginia Through the lasttwo Sessions, especially,
Mr.. Rives has evinced a hberahty and business OF
sentiment. soundness and firmness of principle, u
largeness ofpercep,ion and holiness of AIM which
have commended him more and more to the atiec-
tons OF the Wings throughout the Union. His up
right, manly, truly National course on the Tariff
and Texas questions, and his unanswerable demon
stra;ion OF the unconsd;uiiona6,y of Annexation
by the mode which Congress has adopted, will not
be forgotten. MIR. Rives is the living embodiment,
of the best traits and best days OF James Madison.
He may for the present be driven from the National
Councils by the cupidity of Virginia slave. breeding
stimulated by the prospect OF vas, and lucrative
market in Texas, but such man canno: be k,,t
down. His talents and virtues must soon cause him
to be summoned again TO the service of his Coun.
try. 1t il an evil day for her when such men as
Rives are lost 10 her halls Of Legislation, even for
brief season.