davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07
S T 4 G. T. S.

~ ~A'2O-N hin L-+Al4 Is proprietor oil the
Southport x Belolt Line of Mail Stages, running
Semi weekly between those places once a week
t'a, Salem, Geneva, Walworth &c-and once
VIA Burlington, Geneva and DeIayan; to Belolt
u Teams furnished at all times TO carry passen
gers TO any part the Territory or Northern H.
noiSe NELSON McNFAI
Southport, Nov. 4, lS43. nl9f
SOUTHPORT FURNACE
TT AVNG taken the above establishment will
L continue the business under the firm of Me
koy Il Co, They have just received large stock
Of iron and coal and are prepared to execute or
CA TlNGS
OF eve v description with promptnesS:
Cauldron
Kettles, sleigh
shoes, Wagon
boxes, Hollow ware.
Fire Dogs, Stoves &c,
constantly on hand and for
sale. Saw and Grist mill gearing
cast acd notwithstanding ma
chimes repaired and Jobs
of all kinds done up
at short notice
Old Iron pur-
chased
or taken in exchange for Castings.
Southport Dec Is As w. w. WHEELER.
SOUTHPORT BATHING,
Est ABLISHMENT
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07
FOR BUFFALO.

THE MADISON, Capt. McFAvDrx,
Will leave Southport for Buffalo on Mon
day Oct 10Th, at - o'clockM.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07
Iron and Nails,
SHELF HARDWARE, Sc. &c

JUST received at the Hardware Store OF E.
% Balm, the largest, and most complete assort-
ment, tkat has ever before been opened Ia this
market IS now offered for sale at price that will
not admit ct competition. The subscriber has
purchased largely Of Every Description of shelf
Hardware, Cutlery. Files &c
FARMING TOOLS.
A very gieat variety of both Irol & Cast Steel
shoveIs and spades forks, rakes, sythes, sneaths.
axes, log CHAINS and bars, mill saws circular
crosscut saws.A large lot OF best quality eastern
cut nails including board, finishing and fence nails
wrot nails, glass aed window-slsh
FOR BLACKSMITHING
All qualities and sizes of English, Sweeds aud
Americas fat, round, and square iron, hoop iron.
plow steel spring. German, English Blister and
cast steel, also Smiths bellows, anvils, vices,
hammers, screw plates, elliptic springs, wrot iron
axle arms finished or unfinished.
he subscriber is resolved to sell all articles in
ms line, at prices TO compete with Chicago and
milwaukee. tkeretoie all persons will do well 10
call at the Hardware store, and examine goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere
June %, lS46. F. RAIN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

BURLINGTON and Richmond Mills flour con.
I'D stan'Iy on hand and for sale by
LJnEe 81 H. DURKEE.
HARVEY DURKEE
4 GENT for the Burlington, VT, Glass works.
a Keeps constantly on hand oil sizes and quail
'ies OF Glass from by 9to 2iby SO.
SIRAl ED.--From the subscribers in the town
. OF Franklin, Milwaukee co. Wis on the Goth
day OF July last pair of oxen six or seven wears
Old One large brladle and white OK, white on
his beliyand also white spot on his rump about
six inches long; the rest brnde-he has smooth
NICE horns. The other red and white and smaller
than the other, line back, red and white TAIL hpo
feet white, star in his forehead, and is blind in
his left eye. Whoever viii return SAID oxen to
US or give information where they may be found,
shall be literally rewarded
LOUIS HEMBEl
AMBROWS BROMAR.
Franklin Sept,9, 1915
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

NTOTICE.-This is to forbid all persons
~ against rusting my wife SALLY on my ac-
count, as shall pay debts of her contracting
after this date. HIRAM MORRISON.
Sept IL, 1916. l2-4w.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

@z.r1 THE NIAGARA, Capt.
gs=!!.sls==ss RICHARDS will leave South
port for Buffalo on Tuesday October, 9th,
at - O'clock NJ.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

~ Mahogany and Veneers, Hair Cloth, Curled
Hair, Cane Seats, Varnsh, &c &C., constantly
for sale. Is
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

The u. s. Iron Steamship ALLEGHANY. now
building at Pittsburgh. is nearly completed
She is built entirely of Iron, except the plaking
on the gun-deck, will be barque-rgged, and
have an armament of four "a Founders, noun
ted on pivots, and weighing 10000 pounds each.
She is also pierced for side battery of six 80
FOUNDERS. which can be put on at pleasure.--
Her length of deck is 1876 feet and her ksei
ITO feet:. length over all 200 feet; and hei ton-
mage, carpenters measurement l,l56. Hes
draught of water when fully equipped viii be
Is feet. She is to have to have two-Iow-pres-
sure engines of 800 horse power each, her cyl
inders so inches in diameter and 4 feet stroke,
and will be propelled with Lieut.. Hunters sub
merged hoFzoptal propeliors. Every thing a.
Don't her is of Pittsburgh manufacture.-Iates-
igencer.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

was most frightful, he having made them con-
ceive, on the approach of the Military forces OF
the Government of the United States of North
America to the capitol. that said forces were
composed of cruel and sanguinary sayages, and
for which many families have left their homes
to hide themselves in the desert-believing that
no security, no protection of their lives or prop
|erty was to be expected from the commander Of
the said forces; and in order to appease these
fears thought it convenient and necessary to
order to be set up the most public places, the
proclamation of the chief of said forces of which
the following is its tenor.
He then read the proclamation which Gen.
r. had sent among the Mexicans in ADVANCE.
Thursday .4ug. 20M, and Friday Dist
The General sits in his room, and is constantly
receiving visits from the officers of ex-Gover-
nor Armijo AMI others, who fled on his approach.
To all who remain quiet and peaceable he prom
Uses protection. Many of them come into his
presence very much disquieted, but he has the
happy faculty of calming all their fears, and he
lis winning laurels, among them daily. Elk
Coy. ArmiJo has certainly fled. The cannon
he took from the place have been retaken by
Capt. Fischer, and will be here soon. The
gun taken from the Texan prisoners was left in
a mountain, carriage destroyed: the gun, a
brass six FOUNDER, has been recovered.
Saturday, .4ng. 22d.-The General is still
receiving visits and attending to matters and
things which are referred to him. Capt. Wal
do ofthe volunteers is translating the few writ
ten laws which can be found.
Sunday Aug. 23-The General and his
staff, and some other officers, went to church to-
day. There are no seats in the church, except
one for the Governor and bench on which his
subs sit. Gen. X. occupied the former and we
the latter. The rich and the ragged kneel or
sit on the floor, as best they can. When the
Priests were ready the service commenced with
a piece of music not unlike what l hal heard in
the theatre, and pretty well played. This con-
tinued with different pieces of music till the GER
emony was over; after which they escorted the
General to his quarters with music.
There is evidently large proportion of very
ignorant people here, and many of them seem
to think, Judging from their department. that
they have no rights, and are bound to obey their
superiors. When our laws and institutions are
established here, the resources of the country
will be developed, and these people will become
prosperous and happy.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

MANUFACTURE OF SILK IN NEw-EyGLAsD,-
In 1912, in six towns in Massachusetts ard
four in Connecticut, the quantity of Sik manu-
featured amounted to only 1924 poands, in
1916, the same towns manufactured silk 10 he
amount of 47,l2O, pounds-of which Can,oa
made 5,2oo; Boston, 5000; Dedham, 200;
South WeAurn, $500; Needham, 1900: North
amptou, $500: all in, Massachusetts, ano in
Connecticut, Mansfield made 1890; We'll
lington, $500? Manchester, 5000; and Win
dsor, l,30O. The increase in these towns from
ls4l to lS45, was 1856 pounds in favor of
hast year; nearly 800 per cent.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
The Beauty OF Liberty.

The Beauty Of Liberty.
ssIn all things that have beauty, there is nothing
to man moro comedy than liberty. "-iQilton. =
When the dance of the shadows
At the daybreak is done,
And the cheeks ofthc morning
Are red with the sun;
When he sings in his glory
At eve from the view,
And calls up the planet
To blaze in the blue,
There is beauty. But where is the beauty to see,
Mere proud than the sight of nation when free
When the beautiful bend
Of the bow is above,
Like collar of light
On the bosom oflove,
When the moon in her mildness
Is floating on high,
Like banner of silver
Hung out in the sky;
There ;sbeauty. But earth hath no beauty to see
More proud than the front of a nation when free
In the depth Of the darkness,
Unvaried in hue,
When the shadows yelling
The breast of the blue;
When the voice ofthe tempest
At midnghtis still,
And the spirit of solitude
Sobs ON the hill,
There is beauty. But where is the beauty to see,
Like the broad beaming brow of a nation when Free
In the breadth of the morning,
When natures awake,
And calls up the chorus
To chant of the break;
In the voice of the echo
Unbound in the woods,
In the warblng of streams
And the foaming of floods
There is beauty. But where is the beautyto see,
Like the thrice haow'd sight of nation that's free
When tho striving of surges
Ismad on the main,
Like the charge of column
OF plumes ON the plain;
When the thunder is up
From his cloud Graded sleep,
And the tempest is treading
The path of the deep;
There is beauty. But where is the beauty to sec
Like the sun brilliant brow Of nation when free
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
YPSILANTI SENTINEL
r pubEahed every Wednesday, at Ypsilanti Washte-
nav Co. Michigan, by
CHARLES WOODRUFF.
TERMS.

41 so Cash in advance and %, 90 will in
vsriably be charged If payment is delayed three
months from the time Of subscribing.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

GooD.-A man named uolDel being brought
before magistrate, short time since, for
some pecadillo, in his conduct had not been
consonant with good order.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

@ ssThis here feller," said witness in
court, the other day, s'broke onr winder with
later, and hit Isabeer On the elber, as she was
PLAYING on piaIner."
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

KEEL HAULING.-tA gentleman asked JUS
tice Parsons the defninition of '.keel-haul."-
He Instantly replied, sit is undergoing grea,
hardship"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

"Any thing for a change" as the boy said
when he was licked with the big end of whip
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

"Well, Muggins," said an old lady to q
blind genius, show did the new doctors medi-
cine operate on your eyes g
.Why, mum, took it until saw"
ola you don't tell :"
'Thas there was no use in taking it any
longerw
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

Ladies OF Fashion starve their hardness to
feed their vanity, and their love to feed their
pride.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
:. =. :. Z. From the Daily Tmes.
Massachusetts, Freeman's Address to the
Enemy Of Oregon. g
by JESSE E. DO.


a. Bv Jesse E. DOW.
Give US your county! Who are You
Who dare her title deed to sever?
Pause e'er the guilty act you do,
! Lest you stamp,d with shame forever.
Your fathers sunken graves shall speak,
Their whitening scora from fields Of story.
And wild shall be the Eagles shrek
Vengeance mid the stars of glory.
Stand for your native land again
Each hallowed hearth, each holy altar
Your fathers shook the Lion's mare-s.
Why should you baseiy cringe and falte +?
When met the free, the iyrant Zoe. 81.
On Hill or plain, on lake or ocean;
Nor struck fer liberty blow,
With iron nerve aud warm devotionp "
Then speak like .Freenea, you who dare
To guard your native hills from danger;
A righteous God your watch shall share,
And save You from the hireling stranger.
Your fathers won the western world,
IT'S yours the broad, domain TO cherish;
Then let your banner be unfurled,
And bid the foes Of Freedom perish.
There's not a spot so wild and bare,
That sleeps beneath the Eagles pinion,
Though winds and waters resel there,
That is not worth Kings Dominion.
On that bleak spot in years to come,
Mans westward march sha be completed,
Then Eruope's hive shall cease its hum,
Aud silence reign where life retfeated.
Tho craven wretches seek retreat,
The scorn Of valor and Of beauty,
The Revolutions drum shall Beat,
md call million hearts to duty;
From dark Nebraska's forest home,
To the wild banks df the Del Nerte-
From east and west the host shall come,
To strike FOR iifty-four and forty.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
URLINGTor IOWA: SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1886

jects and citizens. England NAV with i'm
punity transfer. her possessions, and the i'm
habitants: Tor they are, mere subjects, but
the American inhabitant Of Oregon is a
citizen Of the United Statesr--a sovereign
and cannot be placed under any govern
nent, except one Of his own choosing.
!. You are right in saying that there should
be no contest for project which belongs
to the whole country. agree with YOU
on that; yet cannot agree 10 giving Mr..
WHITLEY nor any one else The title to the
soil for thirty miles on each side Of the great
rail road. The road should belong 10 the
government alone. No man should be en-
conraged to secure for himself property
that would entail to the amount OF millions,
in arepqbliean government.
l should like to say something on this
subject, a. also upon that of title TO Ore
gon Territory, but my letter has already
run 10 an untisual length, land if continue,
| should only stand as have for years,
alone; or at least, with but few to coin
eide with me. When our SO called great
men will eschew party drill and sustain
only measures for the country's good; or
the masses Of the people refuse to bend and
cring 10 those who call themselves leaders;
then indeed may we expect "a see an I'm
proved state Of society, principles and pol
icy: but as long as any man il supported
merely because he is whig or democrat,
without regard to his influence. position or
talents, we can expect no milleneum in The
affairs Of this or any other government,
When men are chosen to office for their
stern integrity, devotion to country and
support Of the interests Of the whole PEG.
PIE. independent Of party trammels, then
may we safely calculate upon national I'm
provement; bnt alas, the day / fear is dis
tant when mans honesty will be to him
a better guarantee than his politics.
You are wrong, sir, in styling me s'pri-
vate Secretary to President Tyler" Tho
frequently at the house Of the President,
| never held the office you suppose.
With the desire to see you obtain the
credit you deserve as the originator Of the
plan for improving Oregon, and my ear
nest wishes for your prosperity.
I am, sir,
Your obi. servant.
S. ]. BURR.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21

A Rail Road from the head Of steam nav
igation on the Atlantic side Of our country.
to the mouth ofthe Columbia river, will be
Of incalculable advantage to the civilized
world.
Isl. twill bring two oceans within two
weeks of each other. A 1s8s 5sa ~ ~
I'd. Ii will open the interior Of eur
country to settlement, and make two great
markets, embracing the world, for its pro-
ducts.
Sd. 1t. will be the channel Of trade be-
tween Europe and the East Indies, with
all intermediate and sneighboring islands;
countries, &C., and as such will be bond
of peace between those nations and the
United States. s M III 'e RI 4.
4th. Il will increase the Eastern, and
create Western Commerce for our CONN
try almost too vast and important to be
conceived Of.
9Th It will. enable the United States 10
defend iss shores with greater facility.
9th. It will encourage emigration and
diifnse hardy race Of people over the
whole Vest. NJ g4sti ast
7th. II will amelicrate The condition Of
the East, emigration from Japan and other
Eastern powers, who will reach the keW
World without sailing around il. q esa
9Th. II will enable the United States TO
collect revenue for the support Of gov
eminent by toll upon the goods that pass
over it from one foreign country 10 anoth-
Ell. -
9Th. Il will make Republics Of the Is
lands midway of the Pacific, and revoll-
tiopise the despo.isn,s Of China, Tartary,
and Japan. 49, 800 MI
10th. 1t win concentrate the CommercS
ofthe World upon orr shore, aud pour the
wealth Of nations into the lap Of our coun-
frv1 e4H 1Fsss #As AaaM4fsa # sA4
I'M iith. II viii enable liz magnetic Tel
egraph to BE- safely extended along il lins
and make a chain Of instantaneous cornmu-
nicalion between Boston and Oregon City.
7es Washington Times.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
I. u. BERBlsAYGE,S

TINTED STATES, Newspaper Subscription
u and Advertising Agency and Proprietor Of
The old established Rea! Estate, Negro, Mcnef
agency and Intelligence Olioe, Saint Louis Mo.
N. B-Post paid letters including fee of one
Dollar, soliciting Information and intelligence
will receive an answer in rtturn III
|. B. URBBAYGE, General Agent.
st. Louis, No January 1876.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
Nuns and Tea-parties.

The St. Louis Reveills tells The follows
ing laughable stea-party incident" La
dies muffs are certainly convenient at tea
parties:-- ID &hr ifth tTE inisisss illala
!, Standing one evening 1t the tablAsof u
fashionable tca-party, got UP In aid Of some
charitable institution in our city, / Was
gradually pushed along BY the fair guests
and their bsaus, until I found myself op-
posite, net only magnificent cake, but j
mos, bewi,ching pair Of eyes, / locked
across the cake. and the owner Of these
orbs shot at me a fash, which I, in my
modest admiration, was obliged 70 dodge.
The signal was given, and the company
attacked the good things with vigor, btie
as for myself, the Lright-eyed beauty on
the opposite side was Food enough for me.
and | commenced familiatizine my, own
peppers to the glances Of hers. She al
first laughed, then poutcd, and d ieissM
looked angry. drew of my survilance
and she looked please,i; . gentleman af mr.
acquaintance having addressed her ,fatnil-
iarly, ! seized on him and requested a!s
introduction. he granted Il and bowed Il,
lpwly homage TO the beauty It'll The ge!.itze
tlen,ari with her resigned the beauty 20 ny
care. aa.... a..s ss nF p MI Fs-i4ts.. 80.
reached for her null and insisted ND
on carrying it. "Wly," Thinks. I, .fsha
cannot suspect thai ! wish W Steal Il, !" and
resolved 10 convince her If my sallantry.
had hold OF oneiend and she The o,hsr; Il
which she held most tightly; bu, my ,gsl.
l,ntry triumphed, AM. pulling il from her,
out dropped a slice OF pound cake, four
dough-nuts two js,mbies and an oranrei
l need not say was forsiFied q The e.
feet Of my gallant effort. il picked part of
them up fiufriedly, and handed them and
the muif 10 her. The. perxpiration WAS
rolling down. my face III streams, and putt
ting my hand into my cpat pocket I pdised
out my linen cambria handkerchief as.lsesf
out Of ils white folds dropped half ehipk-
cn!! In my fl Of abstraction, al the tabte;
some wsg had carefully, rolled Il Hp II ny ny
handk erchief, ara placed Il IN my pocRls.
The cause Of my fair partners cUssttlsiioSifi
u the table was proiIced by thinkine1
had seen in bel. nilG Tie pound cakss IShS
laughed heartily q ny, chicken. and ~
mutually agreed TO Keep quiet about our
EXTRA pickings. a's4 'sss1' e''a Y Ai'siif
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
rss 6 n. y. WARE; a.
sADDleR, HAPPINESS AND Trunk MskeRi

SADDItH, HHFNtSS HWU TRUNK MEktEi
VlrOULD respectfully Inform The citizens Of
w Rurlington and vicinity, that he carries
on the above husness IN all its variety. and will
keep constantly on hand and for sale the above
mentioned articles. and do any work in that line
81 business Prices cheap. and work done in
the hest manner. Don't fail to call. Shop in
the basement of the Barrett House, on Jefferson
street
Feb. n, fSa6-iy
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
Or. &. II. Holt.

HfvfNG rertnsrentis settled in Burlington,
i i offers his professional services to all those
who may desire medical advice. and services
either in Burlington or its ticiiity. His Office
Is on jefferson street, in the basement Of the
Barrett House.
Burlington. Dec 90 ,l5-lv E.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21

Religion Of Dog.-Man, says, Robert
Burns, is the god Of the dog-he knows
i,o othef; and see how he worships bin!
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21

l}r. H. HOughtOn.

House, Sign and Fancy Painting
(NOATES q HAWKINS, VALLEY street. be.
" tween Main and Water, y will execute eve.
= description of Painting, plain and ornamental
in the best and most approved style.
They respectfully ask share OF Patronage
arr 81 ,44A-tf Gfe.sF se9ss ass sssss p Il
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
RAysRE-F HOUSE:

BARRETT HOUSE:
Corner Of Jefferson and Third streets, Burliagton.
J. C. FLETCHER; PRorRIEros.
THIS House, recently opened is one of the
l largest and most connections in the Vest
ern country. 1t has all the convenieDees Of the
hrge hotels in the cities, and is fitted and fur
aisAed in the neatest and most substantial man
he.. The proprietor has had much experience
n the keeping of public houses. which. taken in
tonnexion with the facilities afforded in Bur-
hagton for furnishing his table, iustiies him in
Promising that the clictacte. of his house shall
Mkeptnp.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere. with
o. without families. can at all times be accom-
sodated with pleasant and airy rooms, and or
reasonable ferms.
/. Families will also be taken as permanent boar
ler,.
Aug. 30, 1si5.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21
!. Il. TEIURSi,ON:

aTTORNEY E COUNSELLOR 1T. L~iW,
Y7s. BuRLiScros, IbwA
VIII promptly attend 10 all business in the line
Of his profession, in any part Of the Territory.
0fce on letters ID street, over Z. T. David's
store, and i'm mediately under the Gazette Office,
1.-THE head Of The first flight of stairs, to the right.
Jan. IL, 1886.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-21

81 Man, in 10 respect appsosshss - nsssty
10 Godas ID doing good to his ALLOW nm.
15 fiysg eidw