davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
90 FARMERS ann Emfgrants

The Subscriber, having received his supply Q
NEW SPRING GOODS,
invites your attention to his assortment ana piedg
es himself to sell them as low as they be found
in the Western Country He now offers tor Cash
or Produce, every varlty OF
DHR w @0D0D1D-
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
CROCKERY, HARDWARE,
BOOTS aAd SHOES,
PAINTS. OILS, AND GLASS,
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
MECHANICS TOOLS,
f AR MING u TEN S l. S, &c.
Call and satisfy yourselves that "IaE CHEAP
SronE,' is kept by ii. Is; HfNoDAnh.
Southport June Is44 MOL. BRICK BLOCK
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
DIR. MENTIONS
CELEBRATED AGUE BITTERS
AND
STOMACHIC MIXTURE.

THE subscriber has just received large quaint
l. ty of the above article; and having beeu wei
acquainted with its use in the eastern states,he
confidently recommend it into public use. The Pc
cuIiar properties of these bitters in stimulating
the stomach and bowels to a healthy action.
Many fail in etfecting a permanent cure OF the
ague and fever, by not following up the tonic and
stimu ating effect after the paroxlsm is broken, for
which these bitters are designed and peculiarly
we'll calculated to effect And also in convae
from fevers and other complaints. they so COM
pounded as to keep the bowels in good order and a
the same time strengthen the system.-lnquire at
the Grocery and Provision Store opposite the Post
Office. J. S. MUNSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

REAL DEMocaAoY-Thc Loco Focos of W
liamsburgh held a meeting last Thursday evening
Mr. C. Swackhamcr in the Char-and passed the
following Resolutions
Resolved That are in favor Of the proposed sigic
Convention and earnestly hope thai the following alicra.
lions and amendments may be the fruit thereof:
Abolish property qualifications ia he croce Of the ec
tire franchise
Take axay The restriction rcpdorag ministers ofreeioa
im<,siSle public eee and reque than 10 boar an oqaai
proportion Of TAXATION.
Give NE greater guards over the public moneys and
important restrictions IN delegated power.
Anaui thai part rkic reqares freehold qualification
Al the Offices Of Governor and Senator's.
Take away the power To grant SPECIFIC privileges.
Give us n judiciary elective by the people, aud one
thai will administer prompt and exact Justice and fer
a. practicable make al cAcers eecrtrs by NE p,ople
These and like reforms In favor of and with the
view Of seeing them established we VIII give our united
vote for Convent,
These propos ions OF amendment, in the main
strike us favmaby. especially those which we have
placed in Italics We NIGH, like some others ii they
were stated more distinctly. We titus, the Wi
liamsburgh Democracy will not be driven or cajocd
into an abandonment Of the first principle here
avowed in Difference to the schemes of ihcir would
be leaders.
viii they not consider the prcpricty of dividing
the State into many Senate and Assembly DIS
trcts "A there shall be chosen senators and Assem-
blymcn respectively Ii there be any thing essen
TALLY Democratic We believe this to be So Let
each Legislator represent separate constituency.
and the public will mus, be his law to an extent else
unaltainablc. For eNamplc this Senatorial District
10 undoubtedly favorable to Convention, and will
give very heavy majority for il Ne, three of our
four Sens,ors-all Of those voted for by the WI
liamsburch Dcmocracy-wcrc among the deadhcsi
enemies Of a Convention and did their utmost 10 de
feat the bill Would they have done this If each
had been responsible to distinct constituency, one
fourth the size OF the present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

SLAVE CASE N lNDIANh.-An Indianapolis cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette gives the fol
lowing account of the Slave Case recently decided
hy Justice NJ Lean in the L. : Circuit Court for lu
diana:
4 gentleman holding slaves removed from hcnuckt
to Illinois lie purchased land. erected house and b.,
the labor of his slaves mpro, cd his farm. In nsc
months thereafter he took his Negroes 10 Missouri and
sod them. They nan away from the purchaser and
10 Indiana, where they resided few YEAR,, The
Missouri purchaser for them and attempted io take
them back but prevented by the defendant for which
suit brought Ii was decided that, having been
dcrcd free by the facts OF their former master
becoming resident Of a free state, the Missouri puT
chaser had legal claim 10 them, and Of there
there was no liability incurred 10y the defendant and
verdict rendered accordingly In noticing this
the sentinel" Of this city was led into error which
Is of importance enough 10 correct II states thai judge
Mclean decided that II slave escape from the state
IN which he Is held in slavery either by accident
Of his against that ne Is foI
free" 20 absurd decision Of not made by
Judge Mclean The of the decision being nothing
than what has been oilcn before held and
nkcd a. the well established law, beng as follows II q
.lsvc holder removes and becomes resident Of free
state taking his slaves with him they become free and
no subsequent act of his can legally make them slaves
again.
III The Charleston Mercury thus comments on
the ramors that Mr.. Van Ness is to be removed
from the Coeciorship ST this Port
We are sorry to hear Of such deiernina,ion-no;
because We care more for Mir AN MSS than the man
in the moon bu, because each removal i rivetins
strongly upon the country The tyranny OF party
prescription. Both the papers We have quoted seem 20
allow that the party and no, the PredcRf i 20 decide
who shall DC elected from Office by the same rule they
ought To decide who Is TO be appointed and thus the
siiuiona duties Of the President Of the United
arc deyolvcd upon mob in each town. led on by the
Office seekers themselves. We know that but the
latter would take the trouble lead in such work And
who j. 10 be responsible for the character Of the thu
lc-iiimsicy raised 10 Office, The PirrB suppose
And this i what Is called living under government Of
ar. II Is Lynch law. established. among the rads
unorssfzcd pioneers but ~ The seal oi Goycgnincs
oycr.hadowing the Constitution and disorsanzu- the
hrst and most sacrcd principle, II our system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

BAR. Rooms We state with no little satisfaction
that the Iuleproom Of the A-tor House, which has
50 long seemed 10 us drawback on the comfort and
responsibility of that admirable Hotel has Disappeared
vanished through some irapdoor other and we trust
it will Keep obeyng the law of graysiion till !, reaches
the earths centre. Bu, any rate it has slopcd to
some coaLhoc other and lis place il to be supplied
as soon possible by beautiful Gcncmcns Sitting
Room, elegantly papered and furnished and approPri-
aed to the bOdrdcs of the hause and their friends No
longer viii the stencil Of innunerabc punches toddies
and cigars go up in nsuficrable compound 10 the
parors and bed rooms in the upper stories no longer
will gangs of miscellaneous loaers assemble there 10 i'm.
Mbc Alcohol and bet on Elections and Horse Races
cnccforh the Aston House is kept entirely for the ben
chi Of those who choose make it their abode for the
time being We rejoice ut the change, and trust il may
bc widely initiated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

SANTA FE AFsNRs.-A letter has been received
hv the editor OF the - Louis Revcillc stating tina,
the Governor of Santa Fc. So obnoxious on account
OF his exaciions. has been recalled and Mariana
Chavcs appointed in his place. Don Juan Andrras
Archuicta. by the same exprcss. received the ap
pontmcnt OF Commandani General The letter goes
ON to state: The Governor is about sending of an
express To the supreme Government announcing
tina, Will be impossible for him 10 leave until the
debts which he has contracted. ON account OF The
Department and become personally responsible for
shai have been paid II is said also that The Juna
dc Departmental are determined TO back him. and
wii scnd forward a petition 10 Mexico asking for
ms continuance IN office. The authorities entered
the stores OF Juan Jose Pcrca and Juan Christoval
Arnpoand took o1t goods 10 the amount of the loan
and paid of the soldiers with them
The traders from santa Re instead of yoing IN th,
Eastern cities now make their purchases al II Louis
In thirteen days after their arrival their goods an,
ready TO be sent of TO Santa Fe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

-he br0urhf over sixty Messengers. amongst WnOil
-. 49,. .o, u,r.,,n ,., p-,.ideuf of Texas and
'1 - ,... u, -...5. ,be Uer,i,a...
'''lr,s r, p. ,,,,'i.. ,, ,,,-,n,s,l
,"' H',u .f.,.' ..,..i.,;r.. ~ ,Lr
." ~ - -. - u -L,,,,..
steam irl-al' 'l'Cc'',n L'.u. ,'"i n, ~
~" 'il.F i - -. r 20. ig,,...l.,I
Dap, >n'pfcA anu o,- ~ O'' ~.
-. ~, - '''i'' ''' ' ii.. -, H., - Lf.,
li, l,i''r' IN y. & .. .',,, Prs
81, ,.f.t - III ..... ,Ls, H..
@ ~ J."'.' '.n ,'.,' ..i -.
EN','D'' - 'D-''"- 'i'' " 'Dl'. - ~ .ttt
use '' "''" - fe -
,ne prey io'' 'u'l', e,.'i' ''a, '''ii
ms i'' O'en re'H'''N nun '',' 'D'''. ''' 49,
'ls one ',,"ps, '.'. '"' "
"'''' "'''" " y '''''''''
BIZ lHf fNt'ip,N, ~ , .nn al...N'' w TINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03
(Oiirf Calendar.

SUPERIOR Couar-Nos. D. .. H. f.7s9l0ll,g
CIRCUIT C0UKr-Nos. 10, -, 50, 81, 80. ~ ~ y
Il. -.
Conuox PrEAs-Nos ~ -, , - 90, A. A. 100. t.
49, 49, a. B y a. 3d. TO- g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03
pOIses IN OUR LAW COURTS YESTERDAY

COM foR rHF CONNECTION o. ERRoRs--rresent he
Lieut. Governor and - senators.
No. j1. , + C00Drr rs UiNi1r l.. Stone, changei
iO No. lOf on the Calendar.
O. a. baiey a.. g. Udh0gaa a ai pat on the Calends
as SD. 81
The argument in the case 0l Ua0nghby rs. C0msioi
FrIsnffI' was concluded
Tho Popls rs. Pef,r RuAei0ag and Loais ds Balboa
Lih' suit-Ml Whiting for People. Nj Dewitt for piaa
TINS boz error Mr. Dewitt opened iDf plaintiffs In en-
and VIII he followed hy Mr. Whiting on behalf u h
ffunp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

~ The Morning Ners yesterday accused the
Wings Of uniting with the Natives to defeat the
election Of School Officers friendly to the present
school Law In the same article, the News gave
. ls Of the regular Democratic candidates for
echool Officers. among whom were several acisrc
and prominent Ways Comment is needless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

~ The Albany Argus don't like the removal O,
the Old Hunkers from the management OF the Au
burn State Prison TO make for Barnburnors. in
GLIDING the brother and another relative Of Ho,
Geo Rathbun. NJ C.--No help for this a, pr,.sn,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

UCol DAVID OUTLAW of Bcrie Co is the W hie
candidate for Congress in the lNth Ds,rc, Of North
Carolina Mr. Rayncr's in place Of VIM. w. Cher
~, deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

Honor 10 WHOM HoSoR Is DCE.-How many
men there are possessing ample means who 20
through life without doing any thing to deserve re-
mcmbrance, Such examples az that which was cX-
hibitcd in the life and actions Of Mrs GILBERT de
serve to be held up to admiration, and the more be
cause. according to the organization Of society wo
men are shut on, for the part from fields OF pub
lie usefulness BE it known that here, at least Is one
T,1bpnn where justice shall be meted out to earn
applause though they seek it not, by acts OF phlan
thrOpy.
DEATH or Mas. GnBTRT-EASTBouRNE-lt i our
panfn duty 10 announce the death OF Mrs Gilbert rchci
of Davis Gilbert Esq NJ. P 7. r. :, and for many years
President OF that Society Mrs Gilbert expired nj the
family residence IN this place the evening Of Saturday
a- al an advanced age The deceased lady aciuaied by
an earnest desire improve the condition of the abors
classes has years devoted her energies 10 az
rcuiuIa affair and Jealous supporter OF the aoi-
mcnt system which she carried into practical operation
10 large extent on her estate in this parish and the
neiehhorhood The benefits resulting from her bencvo-
lent proceeding we believe have fully realized the cN
pccaions which the supporters of this system antcpa
led ~ef.suppOrtug industrial schools have also been
Instituted by her and the plan appears worthy OF nia
ton We fear her loss will be severely felt IN this place
Sussex Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

r-y5' A GRAND CONCERT will be given at the Coli.
scum. $50 Broadway, this evening by Mrs. STRONG
Miss PEARSON, Mr. w ID CONES and Mr. J. PEAR
son assisted by Mr. H. c. TIMM at the Piano Forte, and
others This Is the first OF three secular Concerts 10 hc
gwen 10y these eminent performers at 20 cents ticket
They can hardly fail TO be crowded they fail 10
l.s.rt.i IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

2 HENRY PICK Iof,he iirn OF Durric 4 Peck
BooksellersD has been nominated as the WING can.
didatc for Mayor OF New Haven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

q JoHS J. ApAS has been appointed Auditor
General Of Michigan. vice {. q. Hammond rcsenc,
and GEo. Rrprislp, Treasurer in place OF Mr..
Adam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

vERxoSr-A Wing State Convention will assem-
bic at Montpelier ON "Wednesday, July I'd. to nom
mate State Ticket for the September Election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

SANDS SkRstrARiLrt Nperrnce is daily couhimagl s
opinr which was long entertained by fhc udcous ieH
that sands Sar.fItiIIli is Dee most radical fenlsdy NJ
81 eases u ihr ShIu aOr1f, and DINER ulceiDus maado
which iir -sl of Doe r'IimicD-f lI- SET prepared eiAs
upon fluids which form tle blood DO Influences he who'
circulation, eNrolnf from ihe uuc'cIs ofdsease and n
storing thereby health and purify fo The entire physical ~
ia the ~puue, " hen OBJ. blood h. fmckened by ~
large quantity niiuui taken into fc stomach during The VI
VII be- found ma cNcelieui detergent, and persons vh
desire protective against the eupivc and other nnps"
AMI complaints go frequently Nprrcnced by both children
and adults boo summer. VIII do veil take few holss n
Sands Slr.l 1rIlii M fliI- seusnu.
For farther particulars and conclusive evidence ~ us
ntuur fl.ur and efclry, pamphlets which may b. %
ta ned oi t.e prnunefDrs nHI their agents gratis.
Prepared nfI cold, wholesale AMI retail, By A. II. y
SANDS Whoie-ala Druggists, ~ Fulton street. New fO
Sold a.so AZ 1j Broadway. II Fast Broadway and by Drg
gis- generally throughout the United siates Pnce 81 ~
bottle. 50 uOtiles tor -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

- The Poets and Poetry OF Europe, by Henry
w LoncfcHow vin be Published BY Carey Han
this week /, j. a magnificent octave volume, OF
excellent paper and typography, containing iran-
lated specimens Of tie poetry Of sweden Denmark
Germany. Italy France. spain. Portugal and other
countries fthe continent wfhcri,ical and oioSraph
cal notices \ more desirable WORK for the -ci"ar
- man If taste has scarcely ever been ~.uei Ia ile
United states.
4 second edition of Rev Dr. Gri-woid' Poets and
Poetry Of England in the Nineteenth Century ms
jus, been issued by the same house
The History Of the Consulate and the Empire ~
Their. promises to surpas- ininicrcsi that
authors French Revolution. The edition py ar
& Hart +. much the best published in The hnsi'h
language. The London translation J. careinHy r.
vi~ed and corrected by Henry Nm- hefDer- iuiA
whom DO person IN this country j. more admirably
s,,.d for the service. who adds 10 each successive
a., co,io,. and valuable note. We are ~ory cur
publishcr- arr compelled under any circumstance
10 i.spe rood books on such wrcchcd paper a. they
,,. ,o,.o-al, use. but ia the absence Of o proper
c,,,g, law they must publish at the lowest possible
,rce- 10 protect themselves from piratical Compel
lion Carey Il Hart. we learn. however they do
mo-, end il to u.s. print from their plates an imprc-
sion on good paper for people who choose TO pay a
reasonable price for It
It j. to be lamcnied that since ihe government
refuses to attend 10 the literary Interests Of the conn
,ry. the moral sense of the community j. not snfi
ceutly strong TO protect those publishers who are
willing to do justice to the foreign author e. y b
pay Thicrs they pay the translator and they pay an
editor: and 80 long as they issue their work Will
prompincs- and ia respectable style. their edition
and none other least Of all one inferior IN both me-
canicai execution and literary character should o'
purchased We have hopes that the common sense
of members OF Congress viii induce ere long Tire pas
sage Of such laws in these premises as VIII secure %
u good books good editions and a proper distTihn
ton of proceeds between authors publishers and sci
lcr- II the operation Of the present system were
more thoroughly understood-ii- injurious effects
upon all the parties interested, and most Of all upon
the purchasor-wc are confident an lnierIaiiona
Copyright Law would be passed in the first week %
the next session at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

IxDIASA-A private letter from well informed
source states the Wings fail To carry fhree OF
the Congress Di-tricts-I.amey the lNtb' lin ana
IXtb-tbe lid j. doubtful and we have chance
in the I'D With and Xth John Petit the present
Loco-Foco Member in the With, viii run ceio"
his parry strength Our friend thinks Judge M
.,ore could have carried the Xth District. but /
doubtful whether DR. Thompson can no" We
know Dr. Thompson and his opponent Andre"
Kennedy ZONE and We predict that Thompson
caries the District if there is but full vote out
The W-bjg chance for the senate l. deemed
-Dgb,lv the better. while Loco FOc0i-m, according
~ The vote last Fall threatens 10 cary the houe
II ~. lanes Whitcomb for l. :. Senator through
the next sis wears and Gerrymander OF the state
for future Legislature. viii bc among the disastrous
CONSEQUENCES But we must nope that the " hiss
will vet arouse from their apathy and vlndicaie ther
y;ch,ful ascendancy. Indiana j. a Wing state
Wbic in principle. Wig in conviction, and in in
forest az Grain growing State needing stability m
our Tariff policy to build mp around and within her
own tcrritv those Manufacturing markets for her
vast Agricultural surplus which can never command
steady and good prices while they must pay the cost
Of transportation halfway over the globe. Indiana
ought no,r-ihe whiriwind Of party passion having
-nbsidcd to resume her natural position on the -ide
Of her own rights and interests Ifhcr Wings are pui
energetic and faithful she hardly fail TO do DO
~ J. II. GREES the Reformed Gambler ''
Rochester for Buffalo on Friday having deli'ef''
nineteen Lectures on lnicmperancc and IanDiins 'D
the former CITY. No where have ms exclusive OK
bbi,ions of the habtual rascality Of Gamblers ana
the Knavery Of PlayingCard Manufacturers been more
widely and earnestly needed pack Of cards were
handed him, purporing to be made by Geo COOK New"
York and he readily told them all from the backs both
.ut and spots. Another pack Of Iii Cohcis make Wa
handed him and he told twenty nine Of them from the
backs though he had never the cards before The
cards of C. Bartlett 4. Ncoly and T. Crehore he tod
from their backs readily they could be called n"
from their faces At the close Of hs last Lecture on
Thursday evening the WashmnOnians Of Rochester pre-
sen,ed him beautiful Silver Goblet and the Lady Wash
ington Society Of silver Spoons OF elegant device
WM G. Boss late Member o. Assembly, IN behalf oil me
Societies made an excellent Address to the citizens and
70 Mr. g. 20 when he feengy replied. He Il 10 lecture
in Ithaca and Buffalo soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

20 The Committee for the Distribution of III +,
Pittsburgh Relief Fund recommend the non acrcrean
Of the SJ0Up voted by the Legislature In view OF tn
dehcit IN the Treasury the Recommendation important
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

~ THE kf>rVcKY MfSsrREis, la Gr-ai We-fenl
and - r-f - De- talented company engaged ai Pc Amer
Museum. attracted crowd .a. l.lfand win their
rcl and varied entertainment. wlll traw immense
1rorE again today We have enjoyed these highly inter
tsfl- performance and longer wonder Tie constant
Increasing rush 81 hr e-tab -meu- Indeed wh such
attractions De people must ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

70 The ONO has been lower this Spring than
for many years before We believe twas about as
low a week ago as il had ever been known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

BkLs oF 'oLl HEfA- Read fhc certificate # Nr Lsni
Having tested tlle yirfue ~ Odrdee Balm u Co'ln
hi' from y tulra ud street. Dad preventing hr hhf 20
falling ouf, dnd cah.l- growth 0fhaT % arse 70 pal
places, ana induced 10 make known my experience
order that others msy profit by b.
some time since nay hair commenced falling our nn y
continued dui bad nearly entirely disappeared 10 sr.s.
paris NJ mJ bead, Inducing the laf official tsi8 80 -
ncse cfcfms'ance- was induced io nv O.dndgrs "a .
81 Columbia" 81 which procured boffe, and WIZ
applied Hrcor1nz O directions. The beneficial efec's w
soon apparent and before had used hat M concy
0l ilr bottle. Wa constrained ~ award 20 this cesso
Hair Restorative All the claimed flr n ~ the pfOpr
tor IT. nay case operated Ike charm producing ~ y
c-e results which desired-pfeveniiOn and resicrslo1
Ny hsir. which fapdly disappearing before con
uleuced he ~ fle Balm cea-e frOa falling OF. 90
new and vigorous yr9f wa caused tO supply he 20"
OF the locks u which bad been .hOr.
LAWRENCE LAsDl
kmderhoo1, Nay l7ih, l2D
Sold genuine sf p Courafdf ~ and 10 Fl.oa st b''t