davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-13
q fzrrsa FO2 WHITE HAVEN AND
a LEE IVEBsTER 4 on.

a LIE WEBSTER Is or.
cP No. 30 MARKET STREET,
3 doors East OF Frederick ST.
Have Z large and complete assortment OF The latest
styles of FALL. and WINTER DRY GOODS, Of all
qualities, and at as fair prices they can be bought Of
any House in the city, to which we respectfully call
the attention Of all purchasers fearing not competition
FOR THE LADIES.
Fine Cashmere SHAWLS
do Thbct Wool do
do Brocha do
do MOusline Delaine do
do Merino do
do Cloth do
do Blanket do from 75c to $500.
Also
Cashnefes: M0uselines dc Lanes; Alpaccas; Cling
hams: Coakings; Bombaznes; Book Muslins; Bish-
OPP Lawns; Calabfic Swiss Musns; Long Lawns,
&c. large and complete assortment of CALlCOBS,
equal to the handsomest in the city.
spool Cottons, Cotton Cords, Tapes
Threads, sc. all for the Ladies'
very complete assortment of Satnets,
Jeans, full'd Cloths and Kerseys
Fancy and Plain CASSIMERES
CLOTHS Of every Shade and Quality
Bleaah'd and Brown MUSLINS
Table DIAPERS, Linen and Gotten
Red, White and Yellow FLANNELS, Plain
do do do do Twiled
An at the lewest Prices for Cash. Remember
OPT No. 30, 3 doors East of Frederick.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-13

YDRS. MCPHERSON. No. So ". HOWARD
w ST has jlsi received from New" YCfk, BIB
BONS, suitable fur NU'Yet uuaut Is. "a
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-13

is written on the bottom of every box Of genuine 'su-
gar Coated pills
An sugar Coated Pills except DIR. SMITHS IN
DIAN VEGETABLE SUGAR COATED PILLS,'
are base mutations made merely To nalp II the
uususpccing Therefore always as& for ID. C.. Zen
iamiu Smiths Pill, aud take no other, Office l79
GTecnwich 81, Narge Bnck Block nrag Fulton
These Pi lsalwuys cure Coughs ana colds immediate
lV. Price - Gents Ger Box.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

MILWAUKEE COUNTY NOMINATIONS
The Democratic Convention of Milwau-
kie County assembled a, Prairieville, on
the 30;h ult q, After some considerable bal
lotr 6 the following ticket was nominated
For Member ofMe Council, CURTIS
REED; House Of Representatives., Luther
Parker, Vim. II. Thomas, James McGone,
b. Fl. Mooers, Jno Crawford, and S. III.
Barstow- Register, c. Fl. Larkin-Tre
urer, ID. III. Rchards-Clcrk Of the Board
Z. l.. Ream. The Courier says, this is
an excellent ticket, but from some cause,
dissatisfaction existed with regard il, proba-
bly, originating with the disappointed ones.
We have heard however, rumors of singu-
lar state of affairs in Milwaukee county. II
is said that men mofesscdly Democrats and
heretofore acting with the party, are endea-
vorng to influence matters. to make The
Milwaukee delegation, BANK delegation
in the next Legislature; and we have heard
also that this ticket was chosen with that
view. We have been tod also, that the
wings will run no ticket, but supper: that
which comes nearest their principles, and
which that will be there can be no difficult
~ in telling. This may all be so, and it
may not, but if IT is so, we hope not a SIM
gle member of that ticket will be elected.
We should infinitely prefer wings, for we
should then at least escape as party the
odium of these outrageous measures Is it
possible for "A friend Of these monopoles 10
be democrat VIVA, matters it what
man calls hmselfs Let him proclaim him.
self thousand times democrat, the DEM
ocratic principle has no worse enemy than
he who seeks TO charter Bank and fthere
be such in Milwaukee county, we pray them
10 relieve us the odium of their presence
by joining where they belong, among the ul-
ira of our opponents, the wings. But if in
Milwaukee county, through the influence OF
trading and unprincipled politicians, this
Bank influence should get in the ascendant
we confidently look for the Democracy oe
the est of The territory, TO crush il at once.
We think We speak truly for Racine, when
we say tina, such measures will fiud no favor
with her people. but that she will be found
unilioehngly and determinedy auayed a
gainst them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

WING PRINCIPLES. - The Milwaukee
Sentinel has evidently not received the cue
as 10 the VIII ig policy Of The present cam
paign. Instead ofbeing content to procllim
in general terms the unbounded benefits Of
the wing policy, il descends TO particulars
and says: ''One oflhe most prominent of
those (he wbig) principles is that of a pro:ec-
tive tariff, or the continuance Of the tariff of
1872" This is plain enough and we are
under obligations TO the unsophsticaied
he nesty of The Sentinel in admitting it.
We call upon our population to take note Of
the fact, and recolect that TO vote this fall
Tor the wing nominee for the delegacy is to
, endorse the whig tariff Of 1912; to vote
against him, and for the Democratic candi-
date, is on the contrary,to condemn it. Very
possibly however. the Sentinel relied upon
the argument which followed this admission
for the benefits to the wing party which
it expected TO flow from it. 1t says .'im-
mediately after il was passed, it caused
the specie, which under loco-foco misrule
had flowed out of the country to flow back. 4"
We think il altogether lik ely it did, for that
should be one of the natural effects of it.
We send our own products abroad, the tariff
has shut out The English goods and OF
course specie flows back; and instead OF
getting English goods cheap, we take the
specie which flowed back and buy goods
dear at home, land enrich the manufacturers
The tariff advocates evidently go upon the
idea, that the possession Of specie is the
ulimaium of national grandeur add happi-
ness. Now specie is at best but a medium
of exchange; go-between; necessary
where there is lot product TO exchange for
product. Ii cannot be eaten nor drunken,
nor worn. 1t is good for nothing except as
medium ofexchange, and in the case of
our foreign commerce it needs no argument
to show that TO bring home specie in ves-
vels instead of freights of goods is a dead
loss TO the nation all around ifin no other
point of view, in unemployed vessels, which
must be source of expense. We are per-
fec,ly willing to admit that this "how;ng
back of specie,"is wing measure: the
ten dency of the democratic policy be-
ing to exchange product for product &C
cordng to the natural laws of trade. The
Sentinel goes on with the usual amount Of
assertion intending we suppose that it shall
be taking for granted about its benefits 10
the country at large. 1t is The plainest thing
in the world, which no amount of sophistry
can conceal. About nine tentbs Of our popu-
lation arc engaged in other pursuits than
manufacturing; it is TO protect the manu-.
facturers that the tariff was levied. They
are protected by a tax excluding foreign
goods, so that they may get higher price
for their own. This higher price, the nine
that buy pay to the one that sells; nine
paying a lax TO enrich one. This is the
tariff policy of the country, and it is this
that the democrats seek to change, which
fact, we trust the people will no, forget in
the coming canvass.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

An eastern paper gives list Of mos,
ruinous prices paid for work in the cities,
and then adds as the eau Sc foreign emigra-
ton. What miserable humbug is this; can
any reasonable person be made to believe
that this is really the cause. The cause
lies in the wicked avarice Of capitalists,
nourished and fed as i, is by The WING
tariff. 1t is possibly true that large pop
lation may enable these grasping misers
the better 10 carry out the oPpressi.e
courses, but the same reason that would
exis, for prohibiting immigration would
also exist for stopping the increase Of our
own population. Is. it because Of immi-
grafton that poor women in the cities. are
compelled 10 make pants for 10 cents, and
other garments in proportion. A large
population as we said before, may contri-
butte to it, bu, the immediate cause is, the
wicked avarice Of capitalists. They will
have their palaces, their wines, their costly
furniture, their thousand useless Injuries,
even though j, takes the hearts blood of
the poor operative. And under the pres
ent organization Of labor and society they
have the ability 10 do it. And these men,
who talk about foreign immigration are
the men, at the bottom Of this state Of
affairs. They ale capitalists who traverse
the city, day after day tojew down The op
era,ive TO the lowest possible price. What
matters it if it be The widow with the pale
and haggard cheek. the daughter with pa
rents dependent on her labor, or the or
phan with brothers and sisters looking to
her Tor support; let them suffer; let them
siarve; let them be driven TO desperation 10
vicious practices and crime. these sleek
faced hypocrites will pocket without, re-
serve the products of their hard toll. and
preach such doctrine as this
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09
MAR RIED.

I'm this village, on the 3ls' ult. by c. pa-
mon, Esq Mr. SENECA J. LAMBERroN TO
NJ IS ELIZA HUNTINGTON.
In Southport, on the 3lst MI, by the
same, Mr. JoHy LUKE TO Miss HULDAH
ANNE Quick, all of this town.
In the town of Paris.on the 9Th nlt by
Hams French, Esq, Mr.. RILEY {. PIERCE
to Miss PHERoNA FLEMING, all Oh 'ha'
Mace
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09
DIED.

Tn Little Fort Lake co. I'D. on Saturday Sept.
9Th. ALBERT EUGENE, son vi Lansing b. and
Eliza Nichols aged 4mon,hs and 10 days.
In the town Of Paris, on Tuesday. the
I'd inst, KATHERINE, wife of Henry A.
Newbury. aged 40 years, formerly Of New
Haven, Conn.
Ia East Troy. Walwonh CO., w. J.. on
S,turday.thc 18th ult., AUSTIN H. WRrcHT,
Esq, Merchant of said town, formerly oil
Clarence; Erie couniy,N. Y, aged 81 years
and months.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

AN AFFRAY ON THE RACE COURSE
Day before yesterday an affray occurred
on The race course, which has resulted in
the death Of one individual, and injury to
others. After the race, while few horses
were Icing trained, by running over the
course, one of the horses threw his rider,
and in the attempt to stop him. another
horse was struck with whip by one OF
the bys'anders. This enraged the owner,
Ms. More. who drew pistol an the trans
gressor. Constable Sullivan, in endeavor-
ing 10 suppress the disturbance, rode Into
the crowd on his horse, and struck several
men with his cane. Andrew Simpson
seized Mr.. SulIivan's horse bv The reins.
and endeavored to stop him from riding
upon the crowd. He was thrown down,
trod upon by the horse, and so severely in
jured that he died yesterday abou, o'clock.
A Mr.. Hotchkiss Of Bloomington, was
struck over the head, and so badly hur.
that his life is considered in DANGER
These are some Of the legitimate fruits Of
horse racing.-Chic. Dai. News.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09
Messrs Richie & HESS of the Unie

Messrs Richie & Hess of the Union,
Washington city, will publish during the
winter, Congressional Union and appen-
dix. The first viii contain an accurate de-
tail of the proceedings Of Congress, the
last full repor, Of all the speeches in both
houses. They come at 81 so cents. copy
each, clabs will be furnished with ten
copies for $l2. OF twen,y five copies for
$25. .i,.,.......e 5..-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

A cause must be at rather low ebb when
it has to be supported by absolute falsehood
the person ut,ering the falschoods knowing
them TO be such. Thus the editor of the
American connects the Wisconsin and Min
eral Point Banks, and states that the funds
of one was used to bolster up the other in
simultaneous examinations by the legisla-
ture. Now the fact is that at the time a
committee of the Legislature examined the
Mineral Point Bank, the Wisconsin Bank
had long before failed. We think it was
at least two years before, that the Cashier
of the Bank Of Wisconsin with James D.
Doty's team of horses, run away to Detroit
with the remaing funds of the Bank, leaving
its notes worthless and useless; and yet this
Wing editor seeks to convict Mr.. Martin of
double dealing, and connection with both
banks. The Bank of Mineral Point was put
in existence by James D. Do,y by aspecies
of forgery, and we doubt whether Mr.. Mar
tin ever had any more connection with it
than the editor Of the American. Shall such
falsehood be tolerated?
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09
BLESSINGS OF BANKS.

/ DLLOOtiNOc VI DhlNA0s
Banks make money plenty. Suppose a
trvcrn keeper should act upon their system;
should take gill of brandy as basis. and
then make it plenty by pouring a gallon of
wafer into il. The brandy would become
plenty TO be sure, and and as worthless as
irredeemable bank paper rags. As to banks
making money plenty, it is all make-be.
lieve, as much as it would be for boys to
put a cigar into shoe and call it steam.
boat. The banks make real money scarce,
by locking it up in their vaults and shipping
1t out of The country.
But banks it is said encourage spirit of
public enterprise-they enable us to build
cities, construct roads and canals sWere
! there never any cities roads or canals, until
paper money btnks were Incorporated
And can be proved the conviction of sober
reason that magnificent city filled with
luxury, extravaganza, mock Joy and real
sorrow, is it better than fruitful and well
cultivated country; is it better TO see few
rioting in dissipation and vice, mourning e.
normous debts tbrouge the fundamentally
of bank credit which the laborer has ultim-
ately to pay, than 10 see happy thriving
vIrtuous population. engaged in the vari Gus
branches of productive industry and useful
occupation? We admit that the bank cred.
it system does great deal for few favor
ed individuals, enabling them to build
princely mansions, fils them with gorge
Gus furniture, stock their cellars with the
choicest wines, and load their tables with
the most costly viands; tina, it enables ma
ny without dollar of actual properly,
earned by useful toll to rice in splendid
coach, repose upon couch Of down, and
realize all the advantages of prodigious
wealth. But wba, does it do for the plant
er who industriously cultivates his acres
and obtains in return for continued toll only
enough to sustain him in the execution os
his 'aska VIVA, does it do for the poor
mechanic. whose lap-stone or anvil rings
all the day with the clnk Of his incessant
hammer? What does il do for those who
are ;he very pillars and foundation on
which society rests. and without such soci
ETY. conld not EXIST II government has
privileges ,ogve, surely those who build
our houses, and furnish our tables with
food. and fight our battles, are as much en-
titled 10 receive them as the mere buyer and
seller Of silks and laces, or the blower of
stock bubbles. Your bank credit system
may foster the ci:y-hut it ruins The coun-
Try; it may build palaces IN the town, but
il leaves the cabin in The country to fall
into ruin. I,may afford luxury and pro-
fusion 10 few. but it spreads vice, igno-
rance, and penury among the many The !
paper money system derangrs the whole /
economy of life. unseitles the balance OF
industry. and leads with inevitable certain /
~, at periodical intervals, TO such explo- /
sions as ihe'one which has now covered he /
land with ruin.' The system in other |
countries has reduced the land owners 10
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

Mr.. Wentworth of the town Of Paris, PIE
sented us With peaches, raised on his place
from The seed. We have eaten variety
OF peaches this season, bnt none so del;cions
as these. We are pleased TO observe, ,ha,
The fiui, is getting somewhat abundant in the
territory. A friend tells us that he has few
trees which viii yield him $500 piece,
ibis season. This is profitable, and wia,
fruit can be better than peaches.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

Poor AND FRIENDLEss.--A Washington
correspondent. of the New York True Sun
says that Elk President Tyler ''is, after
all, no, SO comfortable in his pecuniary cir
cums,ances as his friends hoped; and that
Robert, whose influence was certainly
very great with his father, and very unfor-
tunate. has also retired without fortune
from political life. On his recent visit 10
New York,it is said that an interview, with
person, whose back-s,ars influence he
favored cons derably, terminated in a per-
feet break of former intimacy. and that
the way Bob now expresses his opinion of
the abstract principle OF gratitude is a eau
lion 10 all maLkind.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

CALIFoRNiA.-AlI accounts represen,
tine military forces in that State as very
feebly and much divided Don Jose Cas-
tro is an the ascendency, having over
come be forces of Tie Mexican Govern
meni and Gen. Setter. II is probable tina,
II a small Amerfcun armament would at
tack California at an early day, it would
submit without tho firing Of a single
gun.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

"Flogking," says Governor Hammond.in
his letter TO GARRISON, ''is not degrading,
and, unless excessive, occasion little p,in.r
On the above the Boston Recorder re-
marks: I'll makes all the difference in the
world who taxes the dogeing. hundred
lashes well laid on to Observation-Disclosures
own back, would teach him never again to
insult mankind " tn such a declaraton.r
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09
RACINE co. DEMOCRATIC NOM.
NATION

RACINE co. DEMOCRATIC NOM
.e-w NATION.
For Representatives..
ORSON SHELDON, Burlington,
ANDREW b. JACKSON, Of Bristol,
JULIUS WOOSTER, of Caledonia.
-.. For Register of Deeds.
HIRAM SHERMAN, of Racine.
For Clerk Of Bord Of Supervisor.
THOMAS f. PARMELEE, Of Racine.
For Treasurer.
LUCIUS s. BLAKE, Of Racine.
For Coroner.
G.. w. WILLIS, of Paris.
For Surveyor.
MOSES Villas, of Racine.
WALWORTH CO. NOMINATION.
For Representatives..
CALEB CROSWELL,of Delevan.
GAYLORD GRAVES, Of East Troy.
WARNER EARLL, OF Whitewate
For Register.
JOHN S. BOYD, of Elk Horn.
For Treasurer.
CURTIS BELLOWS, Of Elk Horn.
For Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors
HOLLIS LATHAM, Of Geneva.
For Coroner.
DAVIS STERLING, of La Grange.
For Go. Swrcyer.
JAMES S. TUBS, Of Elk Horn.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

tenanls-the master first to the journeyman
and then TO o dopendant--and has finally
resulted in bloody revolutions. When
therefore the whole power of this country
shall be placed on the hands Of few by
means Of corporations, when all industry
shall be under the shackles Of corporate
power, who then will vote, who ALL make
the laws-and TO what end will laws be
madal
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

War! war! war! is the cry, echoed and re
echoed in every quarter Of the Union. The
papers are almost filled with statements and
rumors ofextcnsive preparations on the par,
Of Mexico and Great Britain. Our own
opinion, is and we are confident in it, that
there will be no war with Great Britain OF
Mexico, and partcul arly the former. War is
not the pasitime it used to be- and it is Meth
er Cor the interest nor policy of Grea,
Britain to go to war with us. As for Mexico,
with her effemlnate ragged, and half starved
troops, she neither can nor will be 50 in
sane as to 60 to var with us, on any ones
ton connected with Texas. And as for The
late requisition ofGen. Gaines on The Gov
ernor of Louisiana, it is of part with some
other moves of this same distinguished com.
mander. There are no ten thousand Mexi
can troops, aud these men SO anxious 10
distinguish themselves, will have TO wait
awhile.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

Two men were arrested IN Buffalo. on
"Wednesday of las. week, for passing coun-
reriet money. A large quantity of SO bills
on the Cnondaga county Bank, aud 50 of
The State Bank Of Albany; were found upon
them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09

UNPARALLED OUTRAGE.-Tbe follow
ing ex,ract from the Fall River Monitor.
contains the particulars OF most cruel and
un!eeling act IN the part Of one of the a.
gents oflhe New Bedford Railroad. 1t is
very frequently the case that such agents
allow acquaintences and friends to pass
over the entire length Of the railroad upon
which they are employed without any
charge. The lives and the welfare of our
citizens are too often held al The cheapest
rate, not only by these agents. but by the
directors OF Incorporated railroads and the
proprelors Of steamboats,:
OUTRAGE.-We learn from Messenger
in the cars on the New Bedford Railroad.
that on Saturday last the train from New
Bedford for Taunton was stopped by one
Of the agents few miles from New Bed
ford, and two small children were thrust
from the cars 1t appeared that a poor
woman with three children had come on
board the cars for Taunton, had paid for
herself and one chld-had no money to
pay Tor the other two-and in consequence
two OF her children wee compelled to quit
the cars and left upon the road without
their mother or any friend TO direct
them where to 60 or what to do, in the
midst O., woods far from any house. Had
the passengers heen made acquainted with
the facts. instead of turning two small chill
dren into the road. unprotected and scream
ing, they would cheerfully have paid the
fare oflhe children, as great dissatisfac-
lion was felt aud manifested, on the occa.
Sim
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-09


Suppose we reply to the queries Of the
Wisconsin Republican. and the American,
inthe Yankee style, by propouuding 9TH
ers. We shall cndeavor not TO verge far
Their than themselves, from the matters Il,
issue.
Is it or is not fact that the profession
OF James Collins, the whig candidate FOR
the dclegacy, is that of common gam
bier.
Is it or is not fac, tina, he pursued
this bushes by dealing n, faro through The
northern part Of Illinois ard the southern
part Of Wisconsin.
Is it or is not fact tina; his name now
stands on the records Of Justice in Iowa
county, in connection with these CT i'm nal
practices.
Is it or is not fact, that last winter
while member oftbe Legislature, he was
in the nightly practice of resort to gam
bling establishments.
Is it, or is not fact that besides all this,
he is So far as his ability goes, an advocate
CT all the other whig measures, equally OBJ
jectionable and hur.lul to the people at
large.