davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-06-29
eUNnEI CUND IN THE FIELD AGAIN.

We welcome again to our columns the pen Of .
correspondent who has already made his 'H0"' d
plum" famous all over the country as that Of Ons Of
the ablest and most Jealous sssaants Of the tariff
of 1912 We are glad to see him in the field again
lust at this momenl-in the crisis Of the bat.
tie. We need not add word to his defence Of
himself against the special charge to which he nov
makes reply. This charge, however, Of seeking to
diminish the wages Of labor, is ohen urged by the
protectonists against the advocates ola liberal com
mercaI policy and it forms, in the various shapes
which il assumes, no small feature in the system Of
sophistry which styles itself ''argu'"sn" for re-
striction. We are very willing to leave It's expo
sure and reutAion to the strong and Practsed hand
of "Bundelcund."
The daily union., 1846-06-29
Washington, June 26, 1886.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE UNION.
see much in the papers about Pdio Alto, but no
body has yet given fair translation of Pdo Alto.
give it to you herewith for the edfcation of our
young volunteers.
Yours truly.
The daily union., 1846-06-29
Yours truly,

Palo Alto-what it means. Pao is a pole, mast
Of ship, cune-dar palos is to give a caning-palo
is often used 6guratvely to mean a drubbnr-alio
is high, tall. So that PaIo ,4uo is nothing more or
less than tall thrashing.
The daily union., 1846-06-29
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES,

JUHt u, 1910,
TTHE Treasurer of the United States has re-
Il ceived this day, in an anonymous communica-
ton, post marked, Chicago Illinois, fifty dollars in
notes Of the State Bank Of Indiana, "for clothing
had at Niagara, 1sl3 and receipts never presented
for payment and interest" June 90
The daily union., 1846-06-29
J. l.. O'SULLlVAN.
The alleged sinking ofAe balance dock at Maruiles

The alleged sinking Of e balance dock at .ugssiAes.
The statement made by Mr.. Dakin in the Union,
Of the sinking Of the balance dock at Marseiles is
not true. They who understand the balance dock
will at that il is absurdity. The fiction
made Of the following facts, stated in Letter
just received from New York:
''The engineer, who superntended the building or
the dock, (at Marseiles,) not satisfied to use tho
simple pumps and machinery on the plan Of Mr..
Gilbert, used plan Of his own. The dock being
finished, they lei the water into tho middle compsrt-
ment, which allowed il to 60 down about one -thrd
as far as il was necessary. The engines were then
set in motion, when il found that tho machinery
and pumps would not work II lay in this situation
some twelve or fourteen days, when, the necessary
alterations being made, the dock was put in opera
ton"
The above information is derived from Capt
Stoddard, Of one Of the Havre packets sailing
from New York. Il appears, therefore, that so far
was the balance dock from sinking falsely alleged
by Mr.. Dakin, that it did not sink far enough, in
consequence Of liberty taken by the engineer in
departing from the rules Of construction and fitting
up, prescribed by Mr.. Gilbert. The transient
failure by this only demonstrates the correct
ness and certainty Of the plan.
On behalf Of the Balance or Iron walled Dock
Company of New York.
WAsHIseroN, June 90, lS46-lt
The daily union., 1846-06-29
On Saturday, July 4.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

SPLENDID SCHEME.
s40,000-sl5, ,O0O-sl0, ,000-$6, ,O00-s5, 600
s3,OO0-S2, 300
80 prizes of 81, 900.
60 do $500, &c.
Tickets slO-hslves S5-quarters ~ so
For Sale by J. G. GREGORY q co,
Manager
Next door east Of National Hotel,
June s9-d&oihd Washington
The daily union., 1846-06-29

IA1LUH.
Also, Of Latrobe's Rambles in Mexico, gVni
Chevnier's "Mexioo before and after the ( Con-
quest" translated from the French; and tarlety
Of other works on Mexico and Texas.
June %
The daily union., 1846-06-29
l"efs very Truly,
CHAS. A. WATRoUS.
MOSES u MACLAY,
Commissioned Of Deeds.
NJ Yn,r M.rrh q laIG

NhN HoeH, slafch ~, 1870.
his ln rtisTenes n the small sectional dock built
" Mo. D.kin and the inventor, Thomas, Of which
yoa bs1Ams proprietor and manager for about three
years, pleass taF0T me Sith lRiOraatIon the fol-
lO~inE p0tnts
l. How many sections were there and what
Ssrs the dImsnsions oi each section exclusive oI
ths end. aoais' aud shat the dimensions Of the end
hOstsl
= Whsl vas the creates, weight that dock was
capable Of ra'sths'
D What Nas the weight Of the Lagrange, which
upset the dock ~ the attempt 10 raise her
Did you see the docking Of the ship Victorin
on the sectional dock And fso please state whether
the sections on whIoh she was raised were or were
not exhausted the effort and also the tonnage and
weight of the vessel.
! desire these details IN addition to the general
statement you hav, already had the kindness 10 fur
nSh, and shall be Obliged IT, for the sake of convo-
nIenoe, you will write your reply on the present
sheet
Very respectfully, yours, &c.,
J. L. OSULLlYAN
The daily union., 1846-06-29
To MEMBERS OF CoNGREss-The
I"lV"I"k IelIeFs and at esiatiOns are submitted
foe your information. Comment is unnecessary:
Nav YoRE March g. 1876.

toiio~ihE leuers and at estatiOns submitted
Toe your Information Comment is unnecessary:
Nav YoRE, March 9, 1886.
DEAA 'tEs Yours Of the 7lh instant is received,
and with reference 10 your request that state the
circumstances Of the raising Of the brig Lagrange
upon the sectional dry-dock reply, that the raising
~as attempted with the greatest care, and best ex.
sfctss Of Judgment that could be brought 10 bear
upon the uIal NJ yself and partners nOyices in
The business Al the the ume but can now state
thai the praeiIoa knowledge we afterwards acquired
could not have changed the result which was, that
ailsT raising the brig nearly out Of wateT-neareT
thsn ~as the steamship Great Britain upon the large
sectional dock last fa-lhe dock upset and threw the
Ss.ssi (ths lagrange upon her beam ends.
The CAUSE of this very natural one, the
seciiohsi the dock had not the breadth Of beam ne
us@ssry 10 carry such load on deck notwithstand-
ing - ~as placed In the centre The use Of the end
aoats q 10 prsssrNs Sn equilibrium but mine were no
Ps~s'fal enough, aud consequently very slight in
sitnston ton Perpendicular, produced either by the
sad, ne waves, % the drsWtng Of more water from
ts tank han ffpm anotbeTD resulted IN the upseung
saa sfnshi"g The dock end lnJuung the brig to con
siasrshls extent u was not the only vessel thrown
- ths deSk can no~ bune 10 mind two others,
bs.ilsa fsfiDus partial upscis of the dock.
saS ne IHHsd States sloop-of. war Vlncennes
sbsn dtsuiaHilc1, Talssd upon the large sectional
ipfs' hghi a. che as, she oarosnsd the dock more
thsn t~tls' tnshss Shcn sh,ul hall up. These facts
- - N'"N~N - eitA avn Only suFpt1seu hio'
fesssils - natural from such cause from such an
sFfslio.u0a q he aasipg pnncps, should BE-
asuhisd We oould induce a sailor to 90 To sea in
Ees~sl osfTytng hsT SBur, load ON deck, and Why
shauit dTy duCk q similar plan be adopted
i0uFs very truly,
CIIAS. A. wATRoUS.
J l.. o-SUlIpAs, tsg
Cay s-a sssaiy y Me- TsrL,
oa 'hs Io'A Aay of March, A. D., IsIs, bsror, me-
TusTsnnally rafas Ghafiss A w.truss IN me knowp
~ho, esihg ~ ne daily sworn, did dsposs and say
hat ne fosssoias statements by him subscribed
uss, thsi hs knows the same of his own knO~l-
edge, shospiinE a. 70 the 0f rasng the
ship uFs.i Britain whirh, from his knowledge ol
hs Plsn .ni aCtaal T,J~eF u the sectional dock b.
EsTiiy bslissss % b. true.
MOSES B MACLAY,
Commissioner Of DeedH
The daily union., 1846-06-29
BOYD REILLY

NxTHATMAN's English Antiquarian
w drawing paper. tnPortsd diHet ron The
manufacturer ard ths bssi quality made hy hin,
by ,. lAlLoH
The daily union., 1846-06-29

nRAwN numbers OF the Alexandria
- Lottery, class No. 25, drawn June 81, 1886:
S, 10, "a, 4, 3, "a, 50, IA, 81, 43, "a, 66.
The daily union., 1846-06-29
TANNERS new map OF Mexico, 1876
l. An additional supply this day received by F.

June 29-eo2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-25

I AIDES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that At
- Mann's, Pennsylvania avenue, two doors W'a
o. !, street, may be found White English KID, ana
WHITE Satin Slippers of every size and among 'n'
neatest in the city.
Also, Ladies' fine Gum Elastic Sandal overshoe'
the handsomest in town. This over-shOe has inc
decided preference over all others.
Gentlemen may also call and find The largest A.
sortrnent of over.shoes 10 be found in the place
MAINS,
Sign Of the big black boot
Pennsylvania avenue, 2 doors west Of " str''l
Feb IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


The journal of yesterday was read and approved,
The SPEAKER said the business frs, in order
would be the call ofthe committees for reports
-.a CANAL
Mr.. BRoDHEAD moved that the rules Of the
House be suspended for the purpose of going into
Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union
Mr. b. gave notice that his object TO move to
take up small bill in relation to the licensing Of
canal boats.
The question was taken, and the motion was
jected.
The SPEAKER then proceeded to call for
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
PRIVATE.
On motion of Mr. f. b. HOLMES,
R,ord That the Commissioner Of Pensions be directed
his Office in relation to the application OF Adam swar of
Rochester in the State OF New York. for PENSION which
agreed TO.
BITUMINeUs COAL.
Mr.. PERRY, on leave given, offered the follow
ing resolutlon which lies over one day:
Reored That the Secretaries Of the Navy and Treasury
report this House $50 far their departments respect
lively contain the normaton the number Of bids made for
the delivery oil coal for steamers and other uses
of government in the years lS42 sI3 9l4 and lS45 by
given, the paid and to whom, where the coal
from, the quantity incl and Jumps whether domestic
for Without advertising for contracts in the abovementon.
ed years to whom the quantity place Of delivery and the
sum paid
PRIVATE
IN motion of Mr., STANTON ordered TIM, tho
cororn;,,ee on Naval Aars he d;sch,reeJ fron, Tho
consideration Of the memorial of njamin Craw-
ford; and that it be laid on the table.
NAVAL PENSION FUND
M f. HOLMES from, tho Comm;,,ee y,
Naval Affairs. to whom was referred The resolution
of the House Of the 18th instant to inquire into the
expediency of restoring the naval pension fund.-
ported bill reduce into one act the several acts
concerning navy PENSIONS and to repeal certain acts
in relation thereto; which bill was read twice and
committed.
PRIVATE.
M ISAAC F.. HOI MES from, H.. .,r,. oor,-
n,,,o. made nm unfavor,bIe renor, mon rho n.,-
,;on -, Inc ren,esent,t;vc. of IJenrv Von nh
Which renort was laid unon the table ''
On r,o,;on If Mr. MIGRATE orderod thu, N.
Committee On Naval Affairs be Discharged from, the
consideration Of the petition, Of PoIIv CIoneh and
of Eliza Stevens, widow of Thomas Holdnn Ste
yens md Ina, thew be laid upon the table
On mo,;on of Mr.. BRODHEAD. ordered that
the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions be dis
cb,soeJ - a. .ons;der,,;on II Tho n,.,orI ar
Chrstisn Wiae and that Il be laid upon the fable
Mr.. SEAMAN, from the same committee. made
reports upon the petitions of Luke Stansbu
nv. Ralnb Vo,no Rarbas HALEY and Rehecc,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-25

heen before the Joint Committee on the Library o,
reference from the Senate asked that the resoD,.'
be put on its third reading He would, hOw,Ts'
first ask that letter from the chief justice WI
would explain the whole matter, should be read
\ But motion to that effect having been mad, A..
agreed TO, the resolution was referred to the c.
miltee Of the Whole ON the state Of the Union
And then the House resolved itself into Conn,
tee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union. AM
THoNAs ShTH, Of indiana, in the chair)
After an Intellectual effort by Mr. BRODHRI \
TO take up the joint resolution above referred to
The committee resumed the consideration Of N
unfinished business Of yesterday-being III. N
making appropriations for the improvement Of -
tain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-25

Mr. PREsIDESr: | move that the further consid-
Grafton Of this subject be postponed ill next Mon
gay ,or!nlgh DO not think that the feeling OF the
discussion a, this time. We have been already oc.
ouPled with It for some time past to the exclusion
OF all other business-business pressing upon US.
need not remind the Senate that upon the table
ana calendar there are some sixty bil and resoln
uons awaiting the action of the Senatethat before
us In another capacity there is much business press
lnng upon us and demanding action. Independent Of
inns, confess that my own feelings have been
operated upon TO certain extent by the recent in
telhgence which we have received from Europe,
outwardly, at least, Of the mildest and most pacific
character. do not see what good can be attained
by hurrylng on this discussion at this time. II
seems TO me that the apparent pacific spirit which
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-25
On motion Of Mr. +. b. HOLMES,

Rssoird That the Commissioner of Pensions be drecte
to transmit TO the clerk Of this House the papers file il
his Office, in relation to the application OF Adam Swar,
Rochester in the State Of New York. for pension which
agreed to-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-25
TWENTY.NlNTH CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION.
WEDsrsDAY, February u.s. 1886
LIN SENATE.

Prayer having been said, the reading Of the jour
was proceeded with; but before il was eomplsted,
Mr.. SPEIGHT moved that the further reading
be SUSPENDED; which motion agreed TO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-25

On motion Of Mr. BRODHEAD, the joint re-"
luton authorizing the transmission and presenh
ton Of books to the minister of Justice Of Frame
IN exchange for books received from him, VI"
taken up.
The resolution having been read,
Mr.. b. caused 10 be read letter from the Che
Justice Of the United States explaining it's nea'
siiy.
And no amendment having been offered,
The committee rose and reported it's action upon,
the joint resolution, and progress on the hnrbcr 'Od
river bill.
The joint resolution having been ordered 10
third reading at this time, was read third time 'nd
passed. .. ...
And then the House adjourned.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-16
ALLEBASl'S MEDiCiN ES.
The most popular noD in use-Consisting
T'Ihe Ntch Tor AllebasI&l Saice-
ANblSj's Health Pills 4llpbn.

The most popular no 10 in use-Consistieg
of'Ihe Black Tor AllpbaSISl Saice--
AHfbISps Health Pills. 4lIFba-
sis Tooth Ache Drops-Al-
lobGs's Poor Mans Strengftiny Plastsrs.
THIS Salve lures almost universally, Fever
L Sores of the most malignant kiud Ulcers, fei-
ons, burns, scads, cuts. punrtures, tumors, qaiH-
sy. so,e throat, chllbians. swelings OF almost ev
erv description, rheumatism, inammatory and
chronic ague IN the face and breast, nervous tooth
ache, broken breasts. scald head, inhammations
inward or outward. &c. &c
The Pill, will cure when used according 10 di
ree,lons, Scarlet fevers. bilious fever, fever and
gue, dyspepsia. dro2sy. acid stomach, dsorIe,ed
bowel, lanndce. headache, dizziness of the head.
worms liver complaint, heart ourn, choIir, bowel
complaints, general debility, cosiveness. BE.
The Tnoth.ach- Drops will cure an ordinary
case o, the tooth ache IN from three TO ten inmates
flor nervous tooth ache he Salve.
I he Plaster is taking precedence over every 9th
er Plaster IL the country for pain or weakness in
the back, chest, sIde Ions. muscles, or rhesma-
tl,n lung and liver complaints, coughs, colds, asth-
ma, &c.
\ =. All persons are requested 10 n.k the a.
gent for pamphlet which will be furnished gratis.
containing a d-scr ption Of he me iicines and a
history of complaints, with numerous certificates
of cuyesand explicit directions Tor using the med l.
cimes.
Lvm,u w. Gilbert Proprietor no. ola Fulton
st. n. y. u Suyker g. Greene general whole
sale x retail agents for Wisconsin and Iowa Ter
SOuthnD;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-16
JOHN MANSFIELD,
STRIKER & GREENE'S.
DEALER IN
GOODS GROCERIES.


DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,,
Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuff,
Corner Of Main and PARK SITS. Southport, W. y.
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS!
TINE subscriber is now opening one Of the EST
selected srork', of Dry q rolS ever ol"red ~
bisu,arket Ee invites the attention OF the trade
10 he examination OF his stock and The consIdefa'
ton o(n,uqaALed prices ,.-r,,,,
Southport June g, lSl6
GROCERIES.
u,HE Snbscrihers now receiving his full stuck
i of Groceries and oh~ring thrm at reduced
prices for cgsh. }. MANof 'fLD'
MEAS! A Fresh and fine 0,vorcd Green
Tea for IS per pound. }. MANSflLLD'
oils. Linsced, Lard and Sperm oil. BY
~ J. MANSFIELD.
WHITE FISH.
T,OR SALE, by the whole or half barrel.
J. MANSFIELD.
Nov 4. ls45.
oils, Linseed, Lard and Sperm oil at
June l6l N!NkFIlLD'S.
PALM LEAF HATS.
% DOZ. Palm leaf Hats TOR sslr at
e1U June 10 ] MANSFlELDS.
OLD Hyson. HySon, Skin, Imperial Tran key
Oand Black Teas, for sale Ivy
JNO. MANSFIELD.
CHAD North Rixer Shad FOR sal. by
y J. MANSFIELD.
CANDLES. Gold Wax, Sperm and Tallow
" Iandes for sale by J. MANSFIELD.
DAIRY SALT
Al BAGS Dairy Sal, Just received by
81 JNO MANSFIELD.
MACE. Tamarinds. Tapioca, and Preserved
". Ginger for sale, by JNO. MNSFIELD.
SUMNER STUFFS,
IN PIECES Summer Stubs, all STYLES and va
DO reties. for sale at MANSflELD'S.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-16
Old SHOP IN RUINS !!

u 3. WINSOR would take this method 20 in
II. formlhis friends and customers that since
the calamity TINT | as betalen him in eqnence
of,he ae fire, has removed to his new building
It door west of Hale, Loe y Lays Mar
ket St., opposite the Meat Market.
Also having IN remembrance pnst favors foi
which he tenders his thanks, and hoping at tn
sametime that II Willie unnecessary for him TO call
IN any other way on those who NAV have been so
unfortunate as to owe him al his time.
n B. The saddle and harness bus ness will b.
continued in its various branches atrhe place a
bove mentioned. II. B. W.
Southport, APP il ID, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-16
LATE NEWS
WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN!

Above, below, around or beyond oil
things else, DO we dislike 10 deceive or lead
our readers nslray as 10 any matter Oh I'm
por,ance; and least we might be accused
of so doing in ihe present instance, by
head ,ng this aj;Icle as we have, We would
SIMPLY say, that our sole object Is TO OBJ
.,ain he attrat.oa of the reader, TO n sub
subjrc; 'raugh,, with as great. and perhaps
greater consequences than ever war
with England.
Our ohjec, is this, TO notify ,ha people
Of Racine coun wand The adjoining coun
lies. thar the travelling 'geri foF the Ia
nous aud Justly celrbra,ed 'Jcr Ddr'a;
or Hcbrpw Plaster and 'Per@m P't :
has jus, teen through This peril IN OF The
county and left ampe supplies with the 10
cal agents whose names are attached Ia
This notice. I IS will be news truly giaf
i,in, TO thousands. who for months base
r, oupn,ly called upon our agen,s for both
he Hrbrpw Plaster and Ptrxidn PHtS, bn
ound they had sold all left with them
long before
Beware of counerie buy of none
II, such as are supplied by ID. Harler q
Co. who distribute the only genu lie lie
brew pIas 'er and Persian pulls.
The following letter WAS written 81,
weeks after large supply had been lei;
aud II is a fair sample of their sales wIe'
ever Thy have far TRIAL
Benton. franklin co. ILL.,. Noy 7.ls45
Mess : ID. IfARTER and Co.,--Gent>
the Hebrew Plaster you left with us "A few
weeks since. proves To BE- good. and has al
snd ont. Tine citizens of Ills county ar
ANXIOUS we should g., more Of them. am
also The Persian pulls. If you can for
ward US lot soon, they will be read,
sale. and also much oIhge.
Yours with resp CT, W. ROGERS.
GcIconda III. Nov. 20 ls45.
MEesRS D. IlARTER 81 CO., Tent we
have sold all of the "Hebrew Plaster lelI
with us few weeks ago; and could have
sold rs ~ 1ch more had We b 'sn supplied
with it. YOU have any way Of sending
us a supply please Co ST. soon. There j.
considerable demand for This plaster and
as the people b come acquainted with It's
effects his demand will still increase.
Respectfully yours g. Co.,
FIELD & CLARK.
Marion, X. I. March % lisa.
p HARTEa s. Co, Gen lhave sold
all he ..llrhrew Plaster" left with mo
shot time since, This Plaster is in great
demand, bring called for erfry day; and
vow will pie Sc forward me 2 or 3 Dozen
boxes Immediately aud ob.ige Yours g. Co.
VIM. CORE.
GaIena Ill Feb. 6 "ls46
MEssRs D. HAarER d Co.,-Gents-l
have sold all bait boxes Of your celebra
ted "Hebcew Plaster" and nave an or
der for two Dozrn boxes which cannot
fill. until YOU send me some more, Please
forward me good supply as soon as pos
slbe. Yours Truly.
d. A. BARROWS
Bentley and Lewis Southport,
S Johnson e. Co.. Racine.
+. w. DeBerard ditto,
DO. Dickerson Little Fort.
Jews Cur is Geneva,
D l.. Wells Burlington,
HulbuId s. Rays Rochester.
SAY, s. Bother Mukwonego,
r Fl Mallarv f. Troy.
w. B. Iirhharl w. Troy,
w. NJ. Cunningham Milwaukee.
Jones & Yale prnreville.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-16
FnR SALE.

THREE EXCELLENT FARMS, Q miles
L outh Of Southport, on the National Road, moi
exceei IN point of location. soil, and improve
menls by any in Lake county.
One OF them contains 520 acIes, with 240 fenced
into lois $50 in crops, and 50 OF timber.
The second contains loo acFss--6O fenced; so in
crops, aud 81 of timber.
The third contains 81 acres.
The above property will be sold very cheap, with
or wiihou, the crops. and as II is united can be
sold together, or divided. Apply 10 the ofice OF
J. BOND.
Southport, May 20, ls45.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-16
WANTED.
1T the Grocery and Apotheeary,

AT E1o UFVUo' 2 a7FH -IPUtHoU07 2,
OATS, potatoes, lard, ham, bacon, beef, dried
~ venson hams, butter, cheese and -four, in ex
change for groceries, fruit or medicine.
The subscriber also intends to keep constantly on
hand good supply OF eat.hles to accommodate
Farmers and others that may favor him with u "a
at the grocery and apothecary on Mainst. Tea,pies
cakes. cookies. crackers, dried beef, beer. CIDER,
nuts. apples &c. J. S. MUNSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-16
FOR SALE.

MIGHTY Acres of Land IN ,he11 of Wheat
T. land, uneqaaled for farming pSe9oses by any
land in Racine county. Terms made easy.
Also, for sale in the town of Bristol. GOoD
FARM with considerable Improvements, lying
unon the Southport and Geneva road Apply TO
J. BOND.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-16

EOR SAL.E.
FUNHAT valuable water Io owned and &C.
~ cup;ed by the subscriber, situated near
main street bridge. Valuable ON account e'
being large and near the creek. ANY
erson being deSrrous Of elec'ing siean
mill or factory ofany kind will find this a
valuable Opportunity.
p 5. There is a comfortable dwelling on
he premises. Enquire ofrhe subscriber.
Southport May 9th Is 6.
ID. NJ. GARRISON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-16
NEW FIRM g. NEW STORE.

NEW FIRM G. NEW STORE.
THE undersigned ha.idg associated then.selve,
l. in the Drug and Medicine busness,are pre-.
pared to wal, on all who may tavor them with =
rail- on as COED terms as any other establishment
in the west
They have removed to Alden's new store or
Market St Gone door east of McKinnev's store>
where they are receiving aldr9e addition 10 til
former stock Of Stfykers. ii. F. STRIKER.
P. P. GREENE, Nj ID.
Southport June s. 1886
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-09-16

THE Flower Vase and Hare Bell. JUST re
/ ceived and for sale at
KINGS bookstore