davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16

GIVE BALD-HEADkD:"-L 10 your nsiI ia
4 it falling turning grey Is 'here dahdrlh n
,ha root, Try sWYErHs CaEAs or LILIES, celsbrtod
COZ 20 years for the -reishen and growth Of the haif
prevents is falling OF rrtng grey .nd Is uneGi@ed
S,- "a. toie--for real fses curs Ladies. if IL
Eor sale by J. O. PAY. lS5 fal.on-g,Ies Lamp s.nteJ
SQa Building, D. Y. pr.ee, 20 ea1ts. iys eneoa
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16

a. = iOTHERs AND NURSEs''-lt you wonia i,i ui'
DI Epa.y c. <b-rted Soothing SyIup your lliie
ss, would avoid ysry affecting and distressing sym
80 oae, farai convusons. The gums swell me chio %
zd with fr-cuen, rs Of crying retchnss starting N me
.p ard spasrns of peculiar pars shess WIN eocs,
or IL myers into ia glu.h &C Sod by u "a sole
1l:t attl1: - -. ~ VIZ f1neod
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16
hlll RS VECTIlTIY NUUT", &c.
WASHINGTON MACK.


TOR EraGicatng Pits ria-s, Dandruf and s EXiohs-
lions OF Tue cuce ocip stay Aopecy or Falling oil
the Hair restore it the bald pars-wi positively pre-
ng the har m - soft flexible lnd inclined 10 curl, Is su-
pefo o any thing in Indeed, after seven years
searching test it universally admitted to be me long
sough indispensable aDpendage 10 te toilet Is var
ranied in all properly applied What more should
be said in than add that those who Try H. ever
afterwards continue its USE.
Pnncipa Office No IS Sassau-sL Agenctes-J Jarvis,
No 6S5 broadway; MrEvrard., No l7S Grsndst Nh I
Sew-Il No. 47S Grand.si Mrs Sloan, No 81 Grand
Il: Wm h carey . Co. No ls6 P-ar-sL; j. Graham u
Co 10 Water-st VIM A CrocSer, No. 81 Msiden-isne,
Nev-Ycrk A. Spooner& Co. 81 Futonst; Mrs J. Jor-
dams Fancy Stor 80 tlantic-st Brooklyn, L. l. T. Ban
zes Conf consry, let between Grand aud South First
sts WilIiamsbureh D. Aerrick, No g Deavan House.
Albany ~ I. hiessrs Mortimer L Mowbry, corner "i
Market and Charles ss Baltimore Md. Jos rnppe ~
Broad cor Of Marsets Newark aaron KING BeIleylr.
J. y 4 Crary 40 M-rr;ulack--t Lowell. Mass. o. IN
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16
New York, December lltb, 1915 ,,,v>-,v
Residence No. 80 Henry-s, New York.

Resi1ence No. ID lrnry'st 4Nt7' OIH.
have been well scquained with Martina Kinney 'or sew
The statement She made Of h-r sickness and
cure irue although IL s mpo-bIe TO describe uy t9e
exr.,ne su-rngs sh- un1-rsO1e Her cough was IN
deed dreadful and did not thlnk shs cIua & os h, ~
,hs consnnon thai ppeared have taken deep hou OF
Ler feel strong interest in her welfare ana s,n sn, %
c.rely i,nsfu for her recovery HeI re,itenGs - a. ny
house, NO. S2o HEIR ISL ~ ''' MARY HISSDALE.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16
N- n.ha-11,h 1pl5

New -TOfk, Urcrmbtr IItI TtF0 ni,.,i. Sy1un rn.y
b oht nsd Al M. old esab. he'd Office OF the rfopetor,
iai CorandsL the soah scT m b 3s' e,y y0 Of New
York NOR s there any other Syrup At a.! hEe nis son oy
sny otter person his city The orgns G.nIne Mei,
n, smnIv Pa Beekrrans syrup" Also, be-kHans ifea-
t.e 6n The Character and Cure Of Consumption, Gods
Coughs Disease. OF the Lungs Liver Comp aln DyspeP
IN Ic' Thi. IN pamphlet form, Containing in deaI oi
SYMPTOMS with explanatory pa'es NAY be nal re o'
cnarge.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16
11Gtent nlroieines.
sANpS,S SARSAPARILLA .

FOR THE REMOVAL AND FERMASEST CURE OF ALL DISEASES
ARISING FRoM Az INPURE STATE oF TIE sLooD, OK
HABIT or TIE SYSTEM, VIZ:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16
- .uPET RUBBER OYEk SHOES
.-71 =, D.I1KS Portfolios, Wntiug

DI-,rED CAIlG BAsk Elsa !arse a,soriulen'
~ f.yT ani btauufl patterns, OF our own lnpoltEAon
for ale al greatly re1acsd PIKE by ,-.,
dis az J. Z. MOORE co. LIZ Cha;ha@-s-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16
READ TEE FoLLOWING NOTICE.


DEKsONs AFFLICTED WITH Rheumatism, Iicdolo-
L r-ux Quincy Throat. SAT- Ra- utls, Corn- ains
SLlh Join. Cramp in The Feet Jr stomach GUS buas
-cald, BRUISES, Warts. Frosted feet Tootn Acne fs & "
.se east scrofus Inflammation OF the Lungs o,aS
Spine. and Narrow discusses. Asthma, Cough, Gods f9
-ons Eruption SKIN, Ot Sores, Pain or IL
GusR:sfY's RHErMArlc BALM,
nauui.cured eY Il Guerp,ey Co. s. oh-t-st and FOR
.sl- NJ DR. Ch,chr,ef's l37 Delaney; j. l. Lecounts
cornsr Grand snd Division str,es; II. Everctts City
Drug store. ed RuLson-st J. = L Cotding,9n, corner
Of 5ing and Hutsonts; corner tLaohu huhson; IA
IL Bower; corner Allen sanon n Eat Broad az; 2i3
ra DIT; corner BO.ry sad Sprng-lso by j. tan Sus-
SIN 30 Washington Jersey C;y Dr. Guernsey, !" "iizms-
burcn and IN Brooklyn Apolhecary Hail. corner Fulton
and sands AID corner Henry end Aanac Price . cents
- ~. di 2weod'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16

foSso. 10 s,ae we continue tie of their invention
with the results W. ii &
r- se, similar certificates tom johnson, Geer Cox,
Tray and E. c. Salisbury John D. Dale, Lanrinsburgh. aud
Cook Enrle. Brooklyn The Tribune ofNovember 2ih
r1S-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16

u The Columbia came up as far as Kingston
yesterday morning Passengers there took stage sesas
and arrived in this city al o'clock P NJ. The Housa
tonic train in half past Al5. Argus Friday
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-16

For farther particular:
SUPERIOR vaiUe and elhcs
obtaiuei OF agents gratis
Prepared snd sold. wh
SANDS. Wholesale Dru
and ~ East Broadway. \
gen, rally throughout In,
tie, or six bottles for 81.
tV The pus! !c are rss
that I, is Sants's SsrsapaT
achieving such relnarSsb
OF diseases 10 which The
uss for Sands'- Ssr-apsr,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17
SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY II,

AS for washing out stains Oc blood, fol-
one know no process Of moral chemistry
that can effect it. There never was SO mis-
cradle mountebank as what is called world
ly honor. 1t is this quicksilver that talks OF
washing out wrongs with blood, in the same
way that jack pudding at fair vends pow
der of pot to take out every household blot
and stain. Both these creatures are impos-
ters--with this difference, that one is a zany
with deaths head.
If men must fight, let them fight by de-
putty. Let US leave what is called "gentle-
manly satisfaction TO be worked out for us
by the lower animals. Your very high folks
might settle their disputes with couple OF
lions; whilst the vulgar have their quarrels
worked out by cocks and terriers.
Indeed, how many feud that has tragl-
caly ended with the bullet, that might not
have been settled by maggot race!
Yours truly, JAMES BRowN.
P. ST. shall send tomorrow morning al
half past four for Pon.o. Let him be well
washed and coined for the field, i'll case oil
the worst.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17

ACCIDENTAL DEATH,-Wales Barker,
about fifteen years of age, son Of Major
Barker, (of Washington, ID. CD formerly
Comptroller Of the Treasury, accidentally
shot himself with pistol IN the head, at
the residence of his father an Capitol Hill.
and died on the 20lh instant.
A SHOCKING SToRY.--The Milton IN.
C.) Chronicle Of the 18th inst, says that
Turner Johnson, OF Orange, was shocking
" murdered by his daughter, (about IL
years of age) on the night of the 9th inst.
Report says that johnson went home in
toxicated and dispute arose between him
and daughter; afterwards he laid down by
the fire, when she struck him one blow
with on axe, which split his skull open!
She was arrested and committed 10 jail.
An English critic, in reviewing whole
library Of ANIMALS for AZ, says that every
annual tale which he can remember to
have read at any period Of his life, begin
thus:
1t was lovely evening in the month Of
June. The sun had scarce sunk beneath
the horizon, when, seated under wide
spreading oak, 10 silence enjoying this
scene of summer brightness, was one
whose, &c. &c.
An Agricultural College is about 10 be
established near Nashville. Tennessee, de-
signed 10 combine intellectual and moral
culture with physical improvement.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17
ANNEXATION

Ane ioiowing Is q copy OF the Joint
Resolution for the annexation Of Texas 10
the United States, which passed the House
oil Representatives on Saturday.
JOINT RESOLUTION. declaring the terms
on which Congress will admit Texas
into the United States:
ResoIredbythc Senate and House of Rep
resentdtires Of the United States of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That Congress
doth consent that the territory properly in-
cluded within, and rightfuIly belonging
to the republic oil Texas, may be erected
into new State, to be called the State of
Texas, with republican form OF govern
ment, to be adopted by the people Of said
republicn, by depu,e. in convention as.
sembled, with the consent of the existing
government, and that the same may be ad-
mltted as one Of the States Of this Union.
SEC. 2. And be further resolred, Tha,
the foregoing consent Of Congress is given
upon the following guarantees, to wit:
First-Sad State to be formed, subject
to the adjustment by this government of al
questions Of boundary that may arise with
other governments; and the constitution
sherhof, with the proper evidence of its
adoption by the people of said republic OF
Texas, shall be transmitted to the Presi-
dent OF the United States, be laid before
Congress for IFS final action, on or before
the first dry of January, one thousand eigh,
hundred and forty six.
Second-Said State, when admitted in.o
the Union, after cedipg to the United States
all public edifces. Notifications, barracks,
ports add harbors, navy-yards, docks, mag
azlnes, arms, ornaments, and all other
property and means pertaining to the pub
lie defence beoning TO said republic OF
Texas. shall retain all the public funds,
deb.s, taxes, and dues ofevery kind which
may belong to, or be due and owing said
republic; and shall also retain all the va.
ca Mt and unapp, opriated lands lying with.
in its lImlls, TO be applied 10 the payment
OF the debts and liabilities, TO he disposed
OF as said State may direc, but in no event
are said debts and Liabilities to become q
charge upon the government. Of the Unite,
States.
Ihlrd-New States, Of convenient siz,
not exceeding four in number, in .addi,ior
to said State of Texas, and having suflicien
population, may hereafter, by the censen
OF said State, be formed OUT OF The rerr tor,
thereof, which shall oe entitled TO admis
sion under the provisions of the federp
cohslition. And such States as may b,
formed out Of tina, portion of said territory
lying south OF thiriy-sx degrees thirty
minutes north latitude, commonly known
as the Missouri compromise line shall b.
admitted into the Union, with or withou
slavery, as the people Of each State askins
admission may desire. And in such State
or States as shall be formed out of sale
Territory North Of said Missouri compro
mise line, Slavery, or involuntary servitude
Except for Crimes shall be prohibited.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17
EXPULSION OF Mr.. ENNETT.-The {

EXPULSION OF Mr.. ENNETT.-Thc con
duct of the federal members Of the NORTH
Carolina Senate in the case Of Mr.. Emmett
gentleman who was duly elected 20 sea-
IN that body, merits the severest reprehen
sion Mr.. E. was imposed upon by some
scoundrel who sent him, enclosed in let
ter forged certificate OF his election which
he believed to be genuine when he presen
ted it, tut subsequently, when the genuine
certificate was received he placed both let
teIs before the Senate and asked for q
special committee 10 investig tie the matter
Alter his expulsion he returned 10 his con.
s.iluents and was re-electedIby handsome
majority. and when he returned to the CAPT
tai TO claim his seat ten ofthe Federal mem.
6ers rofed against allo'cing him te take IL?
Ills character was unimpeached; it was
proved that he was an honest ma n. w,,hou,
blemish upon his character: but he was
Democr rat, and hence the UNIV illngness
OF the wings to suffer him TO take b S seat
the Senate.
The FoRBsIGnroF MARTIN VAN buren,.
"A few evenings after Mr.. Van Buren,
had senl TO Congress his Message recon-
mending to,a! divorce Of Government
from the Banks, he was called upon by
several distinguished sojourasrs at the
capital. The conversation turning upon
political matters, the President said TO one
OF them, "Mark my words, my dear sir,
this m sssge will defeat our party in 1910
Here is one man - naming an active and
apparently sincere demo :rat, "who will
JOIN the opposition in fortnight and there
is another who viii; follow in q month,
The fact is, sir, too many Of cur friends
are beholden TO the Banks. This will be
The test-the Message will seperate the
alloy from the pure metal, and although
temporary defeat be the rstresu,t, we will
come up again and triumph permanently. :;
Every man Of several whom The Presden,
named realised his prediction and wen,
over TO that motley combination which cleo
ted Gen. Hauison.-Ncuark Eagle.
Gun AT SUNDowN.-Tt is we'll known 10
our readers that it is the practice to give a
morning and evening gun at the military sta
ton at West Point, the reports of which,
unless strong norhely wind prevails, are
plainly heard in this village. A few days
since, a gentleman on the Point took into
bis service verdant son Of the Emerald
Isle. On the first day OF his service he was
startled by the report Of the evening gun
as it reverberated through the Highlands
awakening the mountains slumbcnng
echoes, aud anxiously cnquircd of his en-
.ployer the cause of the explosion, and was
told that II was the " shutdown gum" s'Ocb,
bless me-" exclai ned Pat, " and does the
sun mike such divil Of thunder as that
on going down in this country" Ncwbmgh
Telegraph.
A French philanthropist has just left a
legacy to be distributed asaensst persons
the most disgraced by nature"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17
ANSWER TO THE ABOVE.

My DEAR MONTGOMERY,
| have waited on Mr.. Green, and have,
think, arranged all matters according 10 the
very incest sense Of honor. Mr.. Green
would not allow himself to be in fault, mas.
much as Ponto was the first offender
Hereupon, animated by your spirit, | urged
that whatever might have been the indiscre-
ton of Ponto, nothing could have justified d
damn and kick Such words and acts
were tabooed from good society; and there
fore begged to he favored with the name
of his friend that we might settle the matte,
Immediately. Mr.. Green Immediately com
piled with my desire and in word, the
meeting is 10 take place in Copenhagen
Fields tomorrow morning.
We have arranged the matter after this
fashion. Mr.. Green has in his possession a
remarkably fine bulldog. by name Fury
Now, as Ponto was really the offending
party, and could in no way bring Mr.. Green
himself TO meet the dog, it is decided tina,
he shall appear in the person of Fury 10 fight
his antagonist. True it is, that Fury is in
weight, breed and bone, SO superior to Pom.
to, tina, fear he will hardly escape with his
life. These odds arc, however, inevitable
in the duello. For instance, Mr.. Green
never drew trigger in all his days; now
you can hit the stone out of cherry al
twenty yards. He has heard of this prowess
and therefore is content to be represented
by his dog.
The meeting is TO come OFF at FIVE TO
morrow morning, in Copenhagen Fields
Mr.. Green's friend and myself have agreed
that whichever dog shall be wors,cd, its
owner shall be declared in the wrong
whereupon, if life be spared, We have nc
doubt that a reconciliation of the animals
may be effected a, a very small expense, al
the fist dogs meat shop. e
| trust, my dear friend, that you will ae-
knowledge the wisdom of this arrangement;
and moreover, as you are leading man in
the higher walks of the world, that you will
exert yourself to the utmost TO make the
practice general. If fighting be really ne.
cessary, why not fight vicariouslya should
like 10 know how many duels have taken
place inwhich the honor, The dignity Of human
nature, would not have been equally well
indicated if the antagonists had been even
terriers and turnspits.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17

A yonng man at a social party, was veh
mently called upen TO sing song. He re-
piled that he would first tell story, and
then, if they still persisted in their demand,
he would endeavor TO execute a song
When boy well in his teens, he took les
sons in singing, and one Sabbath morning
he went up into his fathers garnet, as had
been his cusiome. to practice all alone by
himself While, sin full cry'' he was sud-
denly sent for by ''the old gentleman" This
is pretty conductn exclaimed lrs father:
''pfctiy employment for The son of pious pa
rents, 10 be sawiag boards in tic garret on
a Sunday morning loud enuugh to be heard
by all the neighbors!i Our contemporary
was Unanimously excused koa singing the
proposed song There was species OF
'.presumptive evidence against him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17
MAR1oN's RESPECT FOR THE LAWS

MARIoN's RESPECT FOR THE LAWS
He never conceived that any of his virtues
gave hun a light to tresspass upon The pro-
pricties of social or public life. An anec-
dote is related of him which illustrates the
veneration which he entertained for the reg
ulaiions ofsociety and law. l, appears tina:
when the war was over, one OF his closest
nimates and nearest friends-one whom
he had trusted long, and who had shared
with him in all his campaigns, stood within
the perls of the law for some offence OF
which The facts have not been preserved.
Presuming upon his well known services,
and the favor in which he was held by the
public, he refused to submit to the ordinary
legal process, and babe defiance to the
sheriff. While maintaining this position,
Marion sous hit him out. He used no argu-
men, to convince the offender of his error,
for that, he felt assured. the other sufficiently
knew. But he addressed him in a style,
and with words which conveyed much more
than any ordinary argument. Deliver your
SELF said he, into the hands of Justice
submit TO the process of the sheriff, and my
hear and hand are yours as before; resist, re-
iuse-and we are separated forever Ii
need not be said that under such an exhor-
tation The refractory spirit was subdued.
How much 10 be regretted il is that so few
anecdotes have been preserved ofhis charac-
Ter, illustrating life which. according 10 all
testimony was consistent througouht in just
appreciation ofall that was pure, vrtuous and
becoming in the character of the individual
man."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17
OUR COUNTRY.

Hunts Merchants Magazine, INDUCES
in the following bold strain of prophecy, in
regard to the progress Of our glorious coun-
try. To. see what he predicts, would be
scarcely less wonderful than it is TO reflect
on what our country is now, compared
with what it was twenty years ago.
'There is but little doubt tina, the United
States are destined ultimately to command
all The trade in the India and China seas.
The supply Of cotton in the United States,
including Texas, is far beyond what the
wants Of Europe require.
The English government hope, by COM
manding the exclusive route TO China over
Egypt,by way Of the Nile and the fsthmus
Suez, Ito effect which, negotiation is
new pending between that power and the
Pacha) to obtain news several weeks ear
lier than it can be had in the United States,
an advantage which will give merchants
control Of the markets. Their diplomacy
may succeed temporarily in this, but the
march of events will ultimately give the
United States the mastery.-Her popula-
ton is pushing, with a vigorous, rapid, and
increasing march, along line 1900 miles
in extent, westward toward the shores OF
the Pacific.
The occupation Of the vast territory
known as the Oregon, is already going for
ward; and twenty years will no, have
elapsed, before powerful Safe will have
sprung up on the shores Of the Pacific
The great tract OF the Oregon is drained
by the Columbia river and the San Fran
cisco, which debouch upon the ocean at q
point six days by steam, distant from the
Sandwich lslands--a group. the indepen.
dence Of which is guaranteed; whose pop
ulaton is 100, 1000, mostly American the
surface, 5000 square miles; Of soil the
most fruitful, and climate unsurpassed in
saubrity.
These Islands are situated in the middle
Of the Pacific, on the great highway from
Oregon 10 China. The great whale fish
cry Of these Regions is conducted mostly by
Americans, numbering 200 vessels, whose
annual products are about $4,000, O00.-
This feet, in tho summer months, cruise
between the Islands and the coast Of Jap.
an, for sperm whale, and carry on large
trade in furs, &c, which are now sold in
China, and the proceeds in tea be sen, home
to the United States
The whole Of this vast trade, and that OF
China, via the Sandwich Islands, will be
commanded by the State Of Oregon. Those
persons are now living who will see n rail-
road connecting New York with the Pacif-
ic, and a steam communication from Ore
gon TO Chiaa. For the last three centuries,
81 L.,
ward; and Americans Of the present age
will complete the circle. and open West.
ern seam route with the East.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17

means of which he proposes TO transport
troops when required, over mountain tops,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. OF wher-
ever the exigencies Of the country may
require them, like SO many ".Rying Dutch
men,"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-02-17
TIE r NJ S .

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
ske.t. at the rate of So per annum in advance,
81 50 any time before the expiration OF SIX months
from the time of subscribing, or So, if pay mentsb
longer delayed.
No subscription received tor a less period than
three months, and paper discontinued un'ii III
arrearages paid.
DVERTIS en- E N Is
Inserted at the rate of one dollar per square Tor
the first insertion, and two shIlngs per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to those VINO aaVerlise
by the year,