davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

A noloriety in evil doing appears quite as
satisfactory 10 some men, as fame of a diff
ferent character. There are many men,who
know themselves impo,entfor good, who de-
light where they have the power. TO make
their influence felt by wrong and wicked
deeds. OF this class we take il, was the
late calamity, Tyler. His administration,
from beginning TO end, was one almost UNI
mitignied curse TO the country and like his
grea, prototype, the author of all evII,he has
taken himself from our sight in particular
Iy blue blaze of intamy. The Texas reso-
lulions we're passed with not the most re-
moe idea, ,ha, the bunglers who had al
ready got us into so much difficulty. would
assume TO have anything to do with them.
They were intended for the Democratic adj
ministration OH the eve OF powcr.for no sane
Congress would ever think of entrusling
responsibility of that character 10 Tyler; yet
il seems he convened his Cabinet, Gust on
the eve OF dissolution by law embraced that
part of The bill known as Browns, and des
patched an em!ssary TO make overtures to
Texas. TYLER knew, as well as he knew
anything that it was the intention Of not
single member of Congess tia, lie should
have aught to do with the mat'er-he might
have known, and probably did know that
they had no confidence in him, yet he has
hid the unbushing ai1rontery TO take this
sep.
Appropos, to tbs, we invite the attention
of our readers 10 an article. "The late Act
ing Pres denl,' commenced on the outside
Of this piper. We think lis sentiment VII
be fully shared by nine tenlhs Of our read
ers, and few will be disposed TO queston,lts
fairness and truth in all its details.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

The NV England Mechanic, IS the IL
tie cf a very handsome and able shee', pub
lished at Boston, Massachusetts,. 1t is de-
voted to the interest of The ,boin5 cass}s,
and advocates their claims in the right way.
We hope it will be sustained. as we consider
papers of this character the workers of much
good.
The "Western WeeAly American" is the
title Of a new "Native' paper. recently
started at Rochester, New York. We
deest its prime; pies, bu, il is an able and In
,eIes,ing general newspaper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

The efforts Of Wing writers to get up a
plnic in view Of the annexation of Texas,
must excite a smile. The old Mexican
dynas.y of Which Santa Ana was the head,
has been represented here by Gen. Almonte
lis instructions from Santa Ana were 10
demand his passports, in the event of annex
alton. Sncc those instructions were given,
that government has been entirely over
thrown, and Santa Ana. besides losing his
position at the head of the government,
stands very smart chance Of losing his in
dyidual head. All connection has been
severed between the present Mexican gov
eminent and the old officers, yet the Wing
papers announce, with tremendous flourish
and With most dolcrous representations,
that Gen. Anonte has demanded his pass
ports and is preparing TO leave the country.
Now, we should advise Gen. Almonie not
TO sever his connection with this government,
for inasIruch as his own government has
dissolved all connection with him, the result
will be, even should they permit him to re-
turn unmoles,ed to his native land that his
brillan, abilities will be suffered TO pass into
obscuriiy. This is one Of the many strings
ON which the wings pull TO raise panic in
view Of annexation. Democrats must smile
at all their attempts. The position Of things
is clear; two independent governments have
voluntarily chosen 10 merge themselves into
one. Their right TO do SO is unqueslioncd
and if any government chooses to interfere
let them do it; even if they have the whigs
TO back them, they will yet find the strong
arms and willing hearts who have thus faI
dared, in spite of the howl Of opposition, ,c
persue unflinchingly the path Of right and
policy, ample for the protection of the coun-
Try. We are inclined very seriously &c
doubt the honesty of opposition on the parr
of the great body fwbigs 10 annexation
They oppose it because i. is a Democratic
measure. and because the beneficial effects
which must and will flow from il, will resul
TO the advantage of that party. They have
thrown every obstacle in The way of the &C.
complishment of annexatioH; and now tina,
it has been annexed, this prognostication oil
war and universal ruin, is perfectly natural
whig manifestation. Paric is The peculiar
fortc of wblggery il is resorted 10 on al
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24
MAIL ROUTES IN WISCONSIN.
E.tIbliskeI In the late Coueress.

From Milwaukee, via Wauwatoosa,
Brookfield' Lisbon, Warren, PipeviIe, and
Waierlown, 10 Washita
From Milwaukee, via Waiertown, to For,
Winnebago;
From Prairieville, Milwaukee county,
via North Prairie, in said county, and Pal
myra, Jefferson county, to Whi,s Water,
Walwer,h county;
From Milwaukee, via Lisbon and War.
rem, to Summit, Milwaukee county;
From Milwaukee, Via Jefferson, 10 Madi.
son;
From Prairievi.le, via Genessse, North
Prairie. White Water, For, Atkinson, and
Sneli's Luke, TO Madison;
From Mukweuego, via Eagle Prairie,
White Wafer, and Fort Atkinson, TO Madi-
son;
From Milwaukee, via Mukwonego, White
Water, Outlet Of Lake Kushkonong, aud
McFudden's 10 Mineral Point;
Frnm Mukwonego, via English Prairie,
Whitewater, and Fort Alkinso on, 10 Madi-
son;
From Milwaukee, via Jefferson, to Mad
lson;
From Milwaukee, via Hustis Rapids, ia
Dodge county, and Columbus. in Portage
county, 10 Fort Wirnebago;
From Mukwonego, Via Eagle Prairie,
White Water, Fort Atkinson, and Cottage
Grove, to Madison;
From Madison, via Sun Prairie, Colum-
bus, and Beaver ID m, to Waupun
From Fort Winnebago,va Green Lake,
TO Fond Gu Lac;
From Milwaukee, via l1usiis rapids on
Rock river, TO Fort Winnebago;
From Milwaukee, ga ST. Mary's, Mus
kego, Great Bend, Rochester in Racine
county, Troy. in Walworth county. Elk
Horn, aid Delavan, to Beloit, in Rock
county;
F ON Ottawa, Illinois, via Fox river and
Elgin to Racine, in Wisconsin Territory.
From Chicago, Illinois, via Wheeling
MciIcnry, and Scion, in said State, to Gee
neva, Walwor,h county, Wisconsin Terri
toy;
From Milwaukee, via Wuuwaioosa.-
Brook field, Lisbon, and Warren, 10 Sum-
init;
From Madison, via Sun Pra rie, Colum-
bus, and Beaver, to Waupun, Fond du Lac
county.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

in the recent contest. and Of the relations
consequently snbsisting on their part tow
ards him, and on his part towards them.
Depend upon it that there can never be
other than of The most cordial and confden-
tial character and that Mr. Folks sent.
ments on this subject, even while very
properly standing entirely and bona fde
aloof from any connexion, direct or indi-
rect, with the question Of Presidential sue
cession, are such as do equal honor to his
heart and head.''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

occasions, when every other trick fails
People have been too much accustomed to
1, to pay any particular attention to it on
this occasion. 1t VIII do to fill wing news
papers for time, but the beneficial results
which will speedily develope and make
themselves apparent, will di<pel any appre-
hension which may be raised.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

We notice among the resolutions of Con
gross, one for the relief Of Frances Slocum,
and her children and grand children Of the
Miami tribe OF Indians. The history Of this
parsonage is anoih her evidence Of the saying
that, 'truth is sometimes stranger than fiction
She is very distant relative Of outs and
being acquainted with her immediate rela-
tives and friends, we have heard her singu-
lar fate frequently alluded to. The massa-
Gre of Wyoming, whereby the whites in that
beautiful reg on Of county were almost en-
tirely eXtetminated by "a band of Indians
and Tories, is familiar to all readers of our
conntTy's history.-At that time Frances
Slccum, then pratllng child, was captured
and preserved by the Indians, md taken
with them when they retired. The murder
of most of her family, and the dispersion Of
the of course, tented to allay all inqui-
ry or search ioi herself. Years sasseo on
and among the descendants Of the family
The fate Of Frances was subject Of remark
and conjecture. Scmc five years since
brother or b-otheIs, determined # nnssible TO
make themselves acquainted with her fate.
For that purpose they iourneyed west TO Wis
it the descendants of the tribes engaged in
the Wyoming Massacre.-Expecling TO hear
only OF her death, ifthey heard of her at all,
what was their surprise TO find her among
the Miami tribe Of Indians, alive and well.
Her life from the time of her capture, was
spent with them. She was married into the
r.be adopted all their habts-and became
one of them in all the essentials. She was
aged-and had children grown up around
her. All traces Of her eaily life had vanish
ed from her midas had also all the pecu
liari y and habits of the white. She had no
disposition, nor could she be prevailed On
to leave her savage life, to embrace the civ
il zed life to which she was invited. She
visited her early home from which she was
taken captive, but returned 10 her tribe, TO
die where she had so long lived.
The resolution, we believe, is only pla-
cling her and her descendants on the same
footing, with regard TO the payment Of an
nuties. as the full hloods ofihe Miami tribes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

HE PORE VS., OCoNNEL AND REPEAL!-
BY the asst arrival from England, we have
information of new anc peculiar state Of
things in Ireland. |, appears tina, le tor
or eceip, from The Pope has been forwar-
ded to The Rev. DR.. Crolly, Primate Of Ire
lind, and by him communicated to tho
Bishop of the church. cautiously, but at the
same lime distinctly intimaling the desire
OF ellis Holiness" thai TIE Cat, o ic n e.t-
hood of Ireland should be careful not TO
mlngle in poll ical agita,ions; and advising
and enIoin.ng submission 10 "the powers
that be-" This letter has created intense
excitement. O'Connel a, first pronounced
it 'uncanonlcal," and Of no binding au-
lhorty, bu, has since admitted it to bs q
true receipt but relating only to the clergy,
and having nothing 10 do with the la,y and
repeal. He however deemed il absolutely
important that delegation. consisting Of
his son. John O'ConnelI, and Lord French.
should be sent out forthwith to Rome, to
''impore His Holiness not to thwart them
in their pear uble elections.
The secret of this extraordinary move.
mcnt, on the part Of the Chief Eccles;as,ic
Of the Catholic church, is said TO be this
Sir Robert Peel and his Tory colleagues.
DESTROYS Of depriving their arch anita gons,,
OConnell, Of The great source OF his popu.
lar power, the support and CO. operation of
the Irish priesthood, have employed an
agent, an English Tory Catholic o, the
court of Rome, who, in conjunction with an
agen; from Austria, ITO which despotic 90.
vernment the liberal principles Of O'Connell
are not at all agreeable has prevailed on
The college Of tho Propaganda to interpose
their ghosty authority in behalf Of Tory
supremacy in Ireland, under the very plau.
sibe pre:ext Of combining the Catholic
priesthood to their reig Gus duties.
Middleser Standard
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

T4o Important Doi ions in tho Suprems
Court.--The Supreme Court this morning
decided the very important land case from
Louisiana involving tie validity sF the Gel
ebr,ted grant known as the lNuiSon Rauge
grant. The lands claimed uLder it were
thirty leagues, being upwards Of 250,OJO
acres, lying on both sides of the river Qua
chila, near Monroe. The court also Lec-
ded case from Michigan. in which it ruled
tina, lands purchased from The United States
in that State are subject to State taxation
from he date of sale. On the par, Of tho
purchasers it was commended that tho lands
were not liable to be so taxed, because, uH-
I'll the patent issued. the legal estate was still
in the United States, and the lands the reto-
tore exempt from taxation.-Wasi. Globe.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

Iowa has been admitted into the Union, and will
next session have two Senators and one Reprcsen-
ta'ive in Congress. Wisconsin has not been ad-
mi'ted, and viii have neither Senators nor Repre-
seniatlves in the next Congress but in lieu of it
will have The enormous of 700 TO pay her
legislative expenses. Really we arc very modes,
and unambitous people.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

BEWARE OF FoRGERY.-Mr. Steptoe Cat
lin, of M id son, w sconsin, cautions the pub
lie against buying certificate of deposit on
the NJ lwaukie Fire and Marine Insurance
Company al Milwaukee, for 1928; said GER
tilicate having been abslr> cIed fiom letter
III which it had been enclosed by the Sec
rotary of the institution. The certificate
has not been negotiated by M. Ca,lin, and
payment has been stopped
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

Our town elections are at hand. Do our
Democratic friends mean to lei the matter
60 by defaul,? Oar principles are just as
valuable in the degree, in the small offices
as the larger ones; and it is well that our
organization should be preserved and strength
fully combined. Nothing makes such good
soldiers rs an occasional brush with The Gil
envy. A luxurious repose in Cannae destroy
ed the Carthagenian legions, which were be.
fore impervous TO Roman arms.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

TIKI CABINET - Notwithstanding the
many contradictory rumors with regard to
the formation of the Cabinet, ii is composed
as We published in our extra, with the ex-
ception of the "Attorney General" 1t is
as follows
JAS. BUCHANAN. of Penn, Sec of State
r. J. WALKER, Of Mss, Sec. of the
Treasury.
w. L. MARCY of New York, Sec. Of
War.
GEORGE BANcRerT, Of Mass. Sec. efthe
Navy.
CAVE JOHNSON. Of Tenn, P. NJ. General.
JOHN Y. Mason, of Va, Attorney Gen.
We think these men, a. the advisers
of the Pres dent must be satisfactory 10
the Dero racy Of the country and the peo-
pie generally. They are all known TO be
good and able men and true. Those who
have been induIning in melancholy torcbo-
dings that the north was 10 be entirely swal-
lowed up 10y the south, in the adminlsra-
ton, will no doubt be vastly amazed to per-
ceive, that three of the y members OF the
Cabinet are from the North; and those three
by far the most important part OF IT. Fol
our own part, we have always been salts.
fed in the first place, tina, there would be
no sectional par,ality manifested in the for
nation of the cabinet; or If there was, II
would be of northern rather than a south
ern character. The result has justified our
anlclpalions, in this respect; and We are
confident such will be the character OF the
administration throughout; satisfactory to
all northern men with the exception per-
haps of The ultra abol,tionis's.
What few Tyler men may be left, though
we doubt whether there is one, since he has
no further favors 10 bes,ow) will no doubt be
vastly surprised that no vesiage of Tylerism
remains in the Cabinet. The National In
telligencer, says il is without parallel in
the history OF government-that the whole
Cabinet has been changed, where there was
no change in the politics of the adrnins,ra-
iion.-We think there has been very es-
sential change in the politics of the admin
lstraion, but without arguing that point, we
will only express the hope that this is indie
alive of the'fate of Tylerisin over the whole
face of the country. We desire ardently to
see every vesti1e of it consigned 10 the OBJ
security ii SO we'll deserves, and Mr.. Polk
will deserve the thanks of the country, BY
contributing all in his power 10 that end
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

The Sieamboa, United States, Capt. Whitaker,
succeeded in getting out of Buffalo harbor abou,
the 10Th insi., and reaching Detroit. One may dai
~ be expected here.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

MR. MASTER, the Democratic candidate, has
been elected Mayor of Buffalo. His majority is
299.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

The work on our harbo-, which was sus'
pended during the winter, was vigorously
recommended on Saturday last.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24
TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHPORT, MONDAY, MARCH u, 1915
SOUTHPORT HARBOR AND ROAI
APPROPRIATIONS.

The Bills, Of which the annexed are true cop.
les, have passed Congress and become laws.
HARBOR BILL.
BE Il enacted by the Senate aud IIou Sc
of Representatives of The United States OF
America IN Congress assembled, That The
sum Of fifteen thousand collars be, and the
same is hereby appropriated, out Of any mo-
ney in the Treasury not Other wise appro-
pr aied, for the purpose Of aiding IN the
completion of the harbor already common
ed at the town Of Southport. in the Terri
tory of Wisconsin and lhat the same be
expended under The direction of the War
Department.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

Miss Dix is visiting prisons al Pi,lsburg
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-24

Col. Polk receives no visits ON Sunday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-11
ALEXANDER'S TRICOBAPHE.

4 NEW AND INVALUABLE DISCOVERY
IA benga liquid Dye, which instantoneouglyc changes
the color of the hair to n beautiful brown or blac H.
without injury to tue hair or skin. The great supe-
riority of this Dye consists in its easy mode of npp
cation. and instantaneous cfrCtall other DIVES re-
qurng from 10 to twelve hours 10 produce any change
Its superior excellence Ill be apparent 20 every one
upon IA single application.
Extract from the "PhiladelPhia Daily sun" AL
FxANpER's TRICoEAruE.--T effect of the above on
the hair IL truly astonishing ltwas tried yesterday
in Office, and the change from grey TO black was
instantaneous.
Extract from the ''Philadelphia Daily Forum " Sc
veraI of our aCGuantanceS have recently applied 10
their hair the valuable liquid Dye known as Alexan-
der's Trlcobaphe-a new and valuable discovery and
it has in failed to produce the desired effect
Immediately after applying ii to gray hair or whskcls,
il imparts beautiful brown or black color.
20 For sale nv Coleman & Rogers. No l73 Balti-
more street; g. w. Andrews, j. VI. Laroque, j. w.
Scott and L. Perkins, Baltimore street, V. D. Stew
art, corner Hanover and Cumdem-sis Perkins Bro
ther, corner Green and Franklin-ss,: ]. W. Barry &
Co.. Pearl and Baltimore -sts, and wholesale
by the sole agents, r. II &. A. WRIGHT,
apll eO27thM' 90 South 4th street. Philad.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-11
CITY INTElLIGENCE.

United States Circuit Court. The case of the
claimants Of the steamboat Salem vs.. William
Denny, was concluded in argument before this
Court Yesterday. Decision suspended. John
Glenn, Esq, for plaintiff; Messrs. Steele and
Fcrnandis, for delendent. The case Of Hugg
s. Bandel VS.. the Augusta Insurance Company,
in an action brought on policy of insurance.
to the amount Of $1,000 on freight, on the
b,rq,Ie Margaret llugg, was commenced
Counsel for plaintiff Chas. +. Mayer and John
Nelson, Esqs.; for the defence, Reverdy John
son, David Stewart and ]. FL. B. Latrobe, Esqs.
This case will probably occupy some days -
The grand jury brought in an indictment a
gainst Capt. Jason s. Pendlaton and crew, for
piracy, who, it will be remembered, are charg-
ed with being concerned in the slave trade, SC.
The case come will cone up during the next
week
Fire. The alarm Of fire about IL o'clock on
Wednesday night, was occasioned by the acct.
dental burning OF house in w. Saratoga street,
occupied by Mr.. Rosenberg as a grocery and
dry goods store. The goods in the store were
somewhat damaged, but the loss " i'll not be
great.
Coroner'S Inquest. An inquest was held yes
terday morning about o'clock by J. H. Mul-
len, Esq, Coroner, over the body of female
cololed child, that had been found floating in
the back basin, near the City Block. Verdict
of the jury ''that it came to its death by tile
hands of some person or persons unknown to
the jury"
Fined. George w. Pearson, who was ar
rested on Wednesday and committed to Jail for
breaking the door of Ellz, Oge, was brought
out yesterday for further examination, and
fined SIS and costs for The offence, under ar
act of Assembly of 1914, by VIM. A. SchaeE
fer, Esq. In default of payment he was com,
mitted to Jail.
i Committed for Rioting. Henry Lilly, charg.
cd with rioting in the hous of John Francis, in
Bond-st., on Wednesdaynight, was taken to
the Eastern District Watcl house for safe keep
ing, and yesterday morning committed to Jail
by r. A. McAllister, Esq
Sale at the Exchange There was yesterday
sold at the Exchange lo' of woodland in Har-
ford county, near Dubli1, containing 80 Sd
acres, at 1854 per acre.