davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
LATE NEWS !
WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN!

Above. below, around. or beyond all
things else, DO we dislike 10 deceive or lead
our readers astray as 10 any matter OF i'm
por,ance; and least we might be accused
OF so doing in the present instance, BY
heading this article as we have, we would
simply say, that our sole object is TO OBJ
tain he ATTENTION Of the reader, to a sub
subjec, fraugh,, with as great. aud perhaps
greater consequences than even war
with England.
Our object is this, to notify the people
Of Racine county and the adjoining coun
ties, that The travelling agent for the IA
nous and justly celebrated .Jew Ddrid's
or Hebre,r Plaster and Pc 81 IN PHI =
has jus! been through his rorlipn OF The
county and left ample supplies with the 10
cal agents whose names are attached 10
This notice. Th'swill be news truly giat
fyin, TO thousands, who for months bavc
frequently called upon our agents for both
The Hrbrem Plaster and PrrSittn Ptits, bul
found they had sold all left with them
long before
Beware Of counterfe'is buy of none
but such as are supplied by ID. Har'er
Co. who distribute the only genu lie He
brew plaster and Persian pills.
The following letter was written si>
weeks after large supply had been lei
and it is fair sample of their sales wheS'
ever they have far trial.
Benton. franklin co. H., Noy 7.lS45
Messrs d. HAgTER and Co.,-Gcnt>
the Hebrew Plaster you left with US few
L., 10, ko cd hoe 4
sold ont. The citizens OF Ills county ar
ANXIOUS we should get more Of them. and
also he Persian pills !f you can for
ward US a lot soon, they will be IL read,
sale. and also mech ohiige.
Yours with respect, J W. ROGERS.
GoIconda HI. Nov. 2O,ls45.
MEssRs ID. HALTER 81 Co, Gent-w we
have sold all Of the ''Hebrew Plaster left
with US a few weeks ago; and could have
sold rs much more bad we b,sn supplied
with it. If you have any way Of sending
US supply please Go SO soon. There is
considerable demand for this plaster and
as the people become acquainted with its
effects This demand will sill increase
Respectfully yours g. Co.,
FIELD & CLARK.
Marion, X. Y. March % "lS4s.
D. IIARrER & Co,-Genls have sold
all The ':lIcbrcw Plaster" left with me
shou lime since, ThisPlaser is in great
demand, being called for eUry day; and
YOU viii please forward me 2 or 3 Dozen
boxes Immediately aud oblige Yours & Co.,
VIM. CORE.
Galena H. Feb. 6 "IS46
MEssRs D. HARTER g. CO., -Genls---l
have sold all but o boxes Of your celebra
ted ''ilebrew Plaster and nave an or
der for Two Dozen boxes which cannot
fill, until YOU send me some more, Please
forward me good supply as soon as pos
sible. Yours Truly.
ID. A. BARROWS
Bentley and Lewis Southport,
S Johnson & Co. Racine.
+. W. DoBerard di;:o,
D. Dickerson Little Fort.
Lewis Curtis Geneva,
ID l.. Wells Burlington,
Hubu!d s. Rays Rochester,
Sayles & Bother Mukwonego,
r. H. Mallary +. Troy.
w. b. Ilibbard w. Troy,
w. NJ. Cunningham Milwaukee,
Jones & Yale prarevilic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

DRESS GOODS.
CASHMERES. Plain and Fancy Alpa ccas,
- De Lains, Ginghams, Sill ks,
Mernoes Caicoes, &c, i'll great variety
and at low prices, for sale by
dec, i6.) ii. x. HlNSDALE.
SEGARS
r Moya, La Norma, La India, and other ia
IL vorite brands, for sale by
TDec. IT, Fl. B. HINSDALE.
QUlNINE.
80 OZ Pure Sulphate OF Qulnine, also full "a
W soriment of Drugs * Medicines for sale by
TDec 1877 II. B. HINSDALE.
BONNETS sc.
- Artiticias for sale by ii. b. HINSDALE'
Dec 10.
IT ANS &c.-150 Hams and Shoulders,
L / 50 fine Smoked Jowls,
500 lbs. Lard,
500 do Butter,
SO bbls Mess Pork, for sale by,
H. B. HINSDALE.
Jan. -, 1886
SHOES. &C
r AIDES Cater Boots, French Kid Slips;
IL Half Caters do do Ties,
Euskinss Walking Shoes,
Childrens Leather boots, Brogans
Womens Lace do. Leather Slips,
together with general assortment of boots for
men md Buys, for sale by
Fl. Z. HINSDALE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

THE Flower Vase and Hare Bell. just re
/ ceived and for sale at
KINGS bookstore
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

ID OUNDS & DODGE, would respectfully give
i ! notice that they are prepared to accommodate
customers with as good HORSES AND CARRIAGES,
as any establishment in town, aud perhaps quite
as good the "5estIig," and on reasonable
terms. Call and see! Stable a few rods west OF
J. II. Nichols store. Teams always ready TO
convey passengers and goods TO any part OF the
country.
G.. w. RouNDs L. J. DoDGE,
Southport May l2, 1876 n46-Iy
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
n T. ~ n IN g

In - Z - ~ -
NO. SD LAKE STREET, I'LL.
4 few doors east Of the fremont, and opposite the
Alansi IN House,
JHTOULD respectfully give notice to the inhab-
w tants of the West that he keeps constantly
on hand and for sale, at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Guilt and Mahogany framed Looking Glasses
and Looking glass Plates of all sizes. Also Clocks
and Engravings, Portrait and Picture Frames OF
every description. all oF which he will sell as
low rs can be alrorded in the Eastern market.
b. Guiding of every description neatly exc
cutsd' at short notice.
August II, Isd5. n8-ly-'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
GOLD BAL
4 V,tk sale nv SIhikf.R ~ UnEEN.
r Druggists, Southport.

ON CONSIGNMENT.
900 bbls. Flour,
goo - Pork
$50 b5ls, and half bbls. White Fish
Also Lard. Hams. Water Line, DI.ed Apsfh
sslarstss, Plaster, Tanning Milo, DC, &c.
- SItHQLs, ELKiNs q "
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
For SALE

TWO FARMS In the town of Wheatland, one
OF 100 acres, all fenced. aud 40 IN wheat, aud one
of lI6 acres unimprovcd, adjoining the first These
farms well situated and will be sod very cheap,
Also for sale number of village lots In The
town of Southport, upon which liberal credit
will be given Apply at the Office of J. BOND.
June 10. lSi5
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
Elp SALE.

FOR SALE.
THREE EXCELLENT FARMS, miles
l. south OF Southport, on the National Road, not
exceeded IN point OF location, soil, and improve
mcn;s by any in Lake comfy.
One of them contains 321 acres, with go fenced
into Z los $50 Ia crops, and 50 OF timber.
The second contains loo acres-60 fenced; so in
crops, ard so of timber.
The third contains 50 acres.
Tie above property "i be sold verv cheap, with
or without the crops, and it is united, can be
sold together, or divided. Apply TO the office of
]. BOND.
Southport, May %, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

THE undersigned will pay cash for a ewto nf
i of heavy Pork suitable for packing.
w. p. WATTLES.
Oct. Ia, IS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

H II RECEIVED
DIRECT from Maekinaw, pr. Steamboat great
LjWes;orn, good Supply of white fish and
Trout, which will be Sold by the Dbl. or half Dbl
lSI5 W.P. WATTLES.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
ESTR AY-

ItAME iuto the enclosure ofthe subscriber on
- the 10th instant. grey Mare about seven
years old. Also, Roam Gelding about l2 years
DID, J. b. RACINE.
Pleasant Prairie June Is, 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
L 4 I L O X l " e.

r.. WILLIAMS,
XTOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants
w Southport and vicinity, that he has recently
opened Shop in the room door east of l.. Pom
crows Variety Store on Market street. He has
worked at the business several years in some efthc
cities Of the United States, and he is now
to Cut and Make, for customers in this
citg, garments of any style or fashion.
o. Work done when promised. n3o
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

I'URS, FURS. The highest market price paid
Il in CASH for all Kinds of Furs by
TDec. %, 1915. -. l.. MCKINNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
GOLD PENS.

lSid. GyLUMBER-EO ls4i
4 GOOD assortment of pine LUMBER and
II SHINGLES cons ,an,ly on hand al the Yard
OF the subscriber near the Ware Houses. Thank
lul for patronage heretofore exten,tnted. he
would sollciia continuance OF the same The
principle he Intends carry out will be according
to The old Addgs, that a nimble sigpence is better
than slow shilling. Those wishing to purchase
lumber will DO well to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere IL Terms CaShH IN
WILL LAM LAY.
Southport April IS 1916
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

WOOL, WOOL, WOOL.
NHE Subscriber would inform the Farm
ers that he has Cloths on hand that he would Of
fer in exchange for Wool on reasonable terms.
J. BENEDICT.
Southport, May %, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

FOR SALE
A NUMBER OF village Lots adjoining the resi-
n licences of G. KImbal Esq and Rev. f. w.
Hatch; one of the most desirable lots in town, is
t.... offered for sale and viii be sold cheap. APP
. 'n (Feb. "a 1876. ] BOND
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

FOR SALE.
MINE choice building lots in this village OPP
l = posic the residences of George Kimball and
Rev. F. w. Hatch, upon easy terms. Apply
to J. BOND.
Southport Nov. IL, 1915.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

DLOUGHS for sale at the checkered store.
+ E. POMEROY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
Veav Goods I!

AT THE FARMERS STORE Whole
sale and Retail
TRY GOODS, Groceries, Nails, Glass, Sash,
- Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Oils and Paints together with every style and
variety of goods usually found in a Western Store,
and which the subscriber pledges himself to SELL
as Low for CASH or PRODUCE as any House IN the
village. nov25 G. c. MANNEY.
DLAlN and figured beaver Pilot, grey, brown
/ and gold mixed Overcoming, very heavy, at
Manney's.
TUSCAN q STRAW BONNETS.
lust received a large assortment of Ladies &
y Msss Tuscan and Straw Bonnets tor Sale at
reduced prices by
TRENCH and English broad cloths, blk blu blk
l. and green, at
Manney's.
DLEACHED Muslins from to 5-4ths, also
ID fine brown unbleached. at
Manney's.
IN CASES Alpaca, plain and figured, with
~ woen I'd cotton warp, at MANSEYs.
"a Pieces Dress Goods, consisting rept and
epO plain Cnshmeres, Grape and plain Delaines,
Chusans, &c. at MANNEYs.
DROCHA, Silk, Victoria. Cassimer, worsted
ID rich patterns, and plaid wo Shawls, at
Manney's.
CNGHANIS, beautiful assortment, both En-
VI glish and French. at
Manney's.
"a HHDS Sugar, Porto Rico and New Or
- leans, Loaf, crushed and puiverized, do. at
Manney's.
M Mannev's
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

LOOKING GLASS MANDATORY
At ChIcAoo, ILL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

CASH Doors and Blinds furnished order, by
- III. DURKEE
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-18
REDUCTION OF WAGES.

The Hartford Courant lately announced
that the proprietors of the Carpet Factory at
Thompsonville, had been compelled TO re-
duce the wages OF their workmeD twenty-five
per cent, in consequence OF the passage of
the free trade tariff bill The Times in no.
ticing the fact said that many manufacturers
would gladly avail themselves of any plea,
however slight, 10 reduce the wages OF those
whom they employ.-But, inquiries the edi-
tor, when The tariff of 1912 was passed, did
the ThompsonviIle employers increase the
wages Of their workmen twenty-five per
cent? To this question. the Coorant replies
that the Company did increase the wages oil
their worlmen after the Tariff OF 1912 went
int operation, 10 the extent of the present re-
duction.' Truly. observes the Courant, in
commenting upon these facts, the Tariff Of
1912 gave employment and good prices to
hundreds and thousands who were slruo-
Cling for subsistence, and the country has
prospered under it 10 an eminent degree
Yet This is the measure which locofocosm
has destroyed, and if their blighting acts
compel our manufacturers TO lessen their ex,
penses, or curiail or close their business, the
organs Of the party cry out that this is all
done for effect, and that panic is to be got
up 10 influence the elections. They know
that this is false, and that manufacturers
would not act so contrary to their interests as
10 lessen or close their business, if they could
successfully continue it.-[New- Haven Pal
ladium.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-18
THE COST OF WAR

1T has been estimated that the sum ofhalf
4 million OF dollars is daily incurred but we
underrate rather than overestimaie the out
goes, which the people have to pay. Let US
reduce the sum to one million per week,
which ii will be conceded is a low estimate.
The statements will then stand as follows:
The population of the United States at the
the last census was 1902, sec, and pay
weekly the sum Of 8 100000. The popula-
of N. Y. State which at the same time was
2,42S,92l pays at the same ratio weekly
$142.S77. Ontario County, population 49,
sol, weekly 81, $50, daiiys362. Yearly about
5132,0SO The war will cost the town OF Can
andaigua about $3.50, per week, or $40 per
day. This is a matter easily calculated
which any school boy, who had a competent
snowledge Of the rule of three, may cipher
out for zach town in The county or state
Ontario Re. ositOTy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-18

THE TARIFF OF 1sl6.-Our readers
will all have keard.-and most of them with
unfeigned sorrow of the passage of McKay,s
tariff ihro' the Senate by majority of one
vote. In the progress of the bill Vice Prcsi-
dent Dallas was called out and gave casting
vote in favor Of eng-ossing the bill, basing his
vote on the ground that the majority OF the
people were in favor Of this bill. How Mr..
Dallas became appraised of this fact is not sta
ted. He will be puzzled to make it out by
any statistics which the country can now al
ford. 1t is now entirely certain that without
the aid ofTexas, the tariff of 1912 would not
have been superseded by the British protec-
ting bill Just passed. So we have already
gained two things by annexation: First war:
Second the repeal ofour protecting tariff.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-18
From the N. Y. Tribune.
THE POLK TARIFF-WHY SHOULD
IT DISCRIMINATE AGAINST
HOMIE INDUSTRY.


We have pressed this question home upon
the advocates Of McKay's bill in every stage
of its progress, but no answer has been
vouchsafed to us. MIR. Webster did the same
thing more (orcibly in his great speech OF
Saturday, as Others had previously done.
No explain alton was deigned from the other
side. Now that the bill has become law,
may we not hope that this protracted and
wilful silence will be broken? Nothing that
can be said will now affect the present sue
cess of The measure. 1t has become law,
and all must obey it. Why, then, should not
the Free Traders defend or explain them
selves
Will they tell us why Wool should be
charged 80 per cent.in all cases while Wool
LEN BLANKETS OF all kinds, Wool HATS
and Hat Bodies are admitted at 2O.and Elan
nels, Baizes, Bookings, Floor Cloths, al!
Worsted manufactures with WorsteG and
Wooden Yarn, are admitted at PSI Who is
benefited by this admission of Foreign man.
ufactures at lower rate than is charged on
the raw materiall Surely not the wool
grower; for if pound of Wool enters into
| the consumption of the Country he Cannot
possibly gain any thing by having it imported
in manufactured rather than raw state,
/ Jul uluob IOSC kuO VI
| food, fuel, sc. 10 the manufacturer when
the article is made abroad. The staple OF
the fabric known as 'Woolen Blankets with
carpetings and most OF those above enumera-
ted is mainly Wool which is bought in the
cheapest markets Of the World. This the
British manufacturer imports without duty,
and in making Floor Cloths, &c. he uses
broken Wooden Rags for filling. This fab
ric, so produced, is admitted into our mar
kets by this new Tariff at lower rate Of duty
than the American manufacturer must pay
on his raw Wool. These, it will be seen.are
not exceptions; they embrace two thirds OF
all the Wooden fabrics which enter into the
consumption of our Country. Is there any
kind of apology for this discrimination
against our own Labor-this premium to
Europeans for doing our work in Europe !!
lfihere is, why will not some one stale it,
Plain enough this. 1t is to cheat the wool
grower, but they will see, that woolens
brought in at low duty shut out of market
so much of their woodland British workmen
make the cloth instead of Americans. and
consume British Beef, Butter, Cheese and
Pork while they are doing it
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-18

precious stones which the church is known 10
possess? And this,is only one the church
es of the city of Mexico, where there are be-
tween sixty and eighty others, and some of
them possessing little less wealth than the ca
lhedral, and it mnst also be remembered, that
all the other large cities such as Puebla,
Guadalaiara. Guanaiuato, Zacatecas, Duran
90, San Louis Potosi, have each proper
Tomato number of equally gorgeous establish
lishments.
1t would be the widest and most random
com lecture, to attempt an estimate oil tne
amount of the precious metals titus with
drawn from the useful purposes OF the cur
rency of the world, and wasted IN these bar
baric ornaments, as incompatible with good
taste, as they are with the humility which
was the most striking feature in the character
of the founder of our religion, whose chosen
instruments were the lowly and humble, and
who himself regarded as the highest evil
dence of his divine mission, the fact that tie
the poor the gospel was preached / do not
doubt but there is enough of the precious
metals in the different churches of Mexico to
relieve sensibly the pressure upon the
world, whi3h has resulted from the dimin-
ished production of the mines, and the in
creased quantity which has been appropria-
ted TO purposes of luxury and to pay the
cost of much more tasteful decorations in
architecture and statuary. made of mahogo-
NJ and marble.
But the immense wealth which is thus
collected in the churches, is not by any
means all, or even the largest portion, of the
wealth of the Mexican church and clergy.
They own very many of the finest houses in
Mexico and other cities (the rents Of which
must be enormous, besides valuable real es-
tates ali over The Republic. Almost every
person leaves bequest in his will ior masses
for his soul, which constitutes an incum-
brance upon the estate, and thus nearly all
the estates ofthe small proprietors are mort
gagd TO the church. The property held in
the church in mortmain is estimated at fifty
millions.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-18

Gratis would have made seventy-four votes n
yainst Bradbury. and would with the aIoli.
uon vote have prevented his election. Mr.
Magoon, oil Bath, gentleman Of the highest
responsibility, ;estiies that he went into the
counting room and there found his baIIot
which was not returned, as also the ballot oi'
MIR. Kingsbury All parties, Wings and Dem
ocrats, in Hallowell, il is said, dc not hesitate
declare that the evidence of fraud il CON-
elusive. An investigation was demanded in
the House on the 2lst. Mr.. Oils. Of Halle
well, in speech of great power and eIo-
qusnoe, warned the House, that if thew did
not wash their hands OF this foul stain. thew
would become part;oipBtors in the fraud: that
II would be sounded throughout the Union
That U. 5. Senator was declared 10 be cleo
led, when the result was brought about by an
act Of rascallty unparalleled in anv Stale in
The Union. Mr. Otis went on 10 saw that the
Wings anb Independent Democrats wouId
hll the rdcancy the moment an opportunity
presented ltsell; that if Mr.. Bradbury attemn-
ted to take his seat, they would carry I'm their
case 10 the Senate Of the United States. and
ask them to redress the monstrous wrong.
It is said that MIR. Bradbury will resicn-of
course he will. IL appears that the commits
lee appointed 10 receive, assert. and count the
votes Tor Senator, did not rerise each others
connf, and that they gave all scattering votes
as they called Them, TO Mr.. Bradbury. We
ry few Wings, who understand the character
"i locoiocoIsm well, will be surprised al this
vlllalny. II is what they would naturally ex,
pect from such party-a party that put the
present ChIel Magistrate OF the Union into
The place he occupies by stupehdous eystcm
oil lying and cheating-anc this is a fact
which some ofIhem begin 10 acknowledge.
rheir opposition 10 vigorous registry law,
is OF itself, evidence enough OF their determi-
nation to Set power and keep it, by foul
means as well as by fair. The Loco foco
party appears TO be running The road 10 ruin
with most rapid strides. 1t seems dooned
party, and once down, il will not rise nSain
as 1t did when the wings wore at the mercy
| ola Tyler.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-18
THE NEW TARIFF-HOW 1T
WORKS.

Extract ola Letter 10 a Member Of Congress.
dated Fayettc Springs, (Pd,) Augnsi4
1876
DEAR SIR: have been spending a week
here llghtfully. hunting and fishing. and
examining the classic grounds here-abouts,
+ ori Necessity, Bradock's, Grave. Dunbar's
Encampment. the OhiopiIe Falls. &c. The
new tariff is the topic. Its effects upon la
Dor and agriculture will DO terrible. but the
manufactures who can 20 on will do WE'LL
Several furnaces have stopped: the hands
flock to the next furnace, offer 10 work at re-
duced rates to secure employment. aud down
goes wages; aud the farmer. losing his usual
nlr,lcr. has to force his produce on the neyt
establishment, and down goes his prices. Pig
iron has fallen five doolIars per ton. lint wages
and produce will lose more. Wool is down
six cents pound-ths will not hurr the manu-
facturer; the laborers and the fsrmcrs
are and will he the sufferers. | agree
with you thai the tariff is for their hem
eft more than the manufacturers. Polk and
DaIias are universally execrated, especially by
those who voted for them. They say they
were deceired and betrayed; that they are
sufferers in a double sense-in business and
in poliiics-whiIe the Wings gain in one way
what they lose in the oiher. The Democrats,
as a party. must go down, unless they come
out at once against Polk and Dallas and the
tariff Of 1846.