davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-31
D < n T Is T a Y.
s. D. POWERS, SURGEON DENTIST

:. D, POWERS, SURGEON DENTIST
"OuI.D respectfully inform the nhab tahts
Southport and vicinity, that he has built an
ofiice one door south OF the Telegraph Office, OPP
posite the Temperance House, where he will be
happy to wait upon all those who may favor him
with professional call. He has on hand large
quantity OF the best PORCELAIN TEETH, which will
enable HIM to insert from to an entire set OF
Teeth upon Gold Plate, in the neates, manner, so
as TO answer all necessary purposes for Masticaton
and Articulation. He will also destroy the nerves
in Aching Teeth without pain in most cases, and
hi them IN such a manner to be useful during
life.
He prepares and keeps on hand, a quantity OF
ANTl-SPASMODIC TOOTH WASH. which II
used according to direction, will cleanse the mouth
give tone and MAINTAIN the frmness of the gums,
prevent decay of the teeth, and leave pleasant
perfume in the mouth.
CHARGES moderate, and work warranted.
N. B.-As he is permanently lota.ed in South
port there shall be no pains spared to give entire
satisfaction IN all Of his Dental operations.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-31

DIAM and figured beaver Pilot, grey, bro wn
L and gold mixed Overcoming, very heavy, at
Manney's.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-31
IOR WORK

JOB WORK
OF all kinds done at short notice and on reason.
" able terms. Jobs from the country will always
have the preference in being first executed If strict
attention to business and desire please our GUS
toners will give us support, we feel confident of
receiving it.
MARSHALL & PHELPS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-31
DECLARATION OF WAR I

DECLARATION OF WAR
D MARSTON has now got up the best Shop
IL. in the Territory for painting and is now pre-
pared to do all kinds of Painting and Polishing
Garages and Sleighs in better style than can be
done else where. After the experience of tweoty
years he fatters himself that he cannot be beat law
ing paper-he also prepares walls and paints walls
all colors and different styles so that in any rooms
the walls can be washed as well as any wood, and
this he Goes from his own experience and knowl-
edge and is prepared to do fancy and orname ntal
the Territory.
N. B. Paints and Oils always for sale and at
my shop and colors of every description prepared
and sold atsight. Graining and Imitation of E.
gyptlan marble and all other kinds of wood and
marble &c, &c
U Shop corner of church and pearl streets.
Southport Dec. 9, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-31
{ SOUTHPORT BOOK STORE.
AND
School Book Depository.


School Book Depository.
c. r. WALKER.
DO OK SELLERS AND STATIONERS,
- would respectfully announce TO the public
that he has received most Of his pring
stock. and IS now prepared to furn
ah his old friends and all 9TH
ers who may favor him
wtha call, with articles
in his line at low prices as they can be sold In
the Territory. All kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS,
now IN use land the latest editions at reducedprices
SCHOOL AND PRIVATE LIBRARIES,
Furnished at small advance from the New York
prices. All the new publications and Ma
gaines received from the Pub
iishers as soon Issu-
ed and sold at the
publication price. A full assortment Of
PAPER HANGINGS AND FIRE BOARD
PRINTS,
Will also be kept on hand, which will DO ssld
unusually low.
STATIONERY,
Gj'Of all kinds on hand and furnished to order.-
Give him call and satisfy yourselves, for We feel
confident that he can give satisfaction, as his
stock is all new, and has not been laying on the
shelves for years.
Now supplies received regularly from this East
ern Trade Sales.
u TO FARMERS. N
You an be supplied with the Agricultural pa
pers at subscription price without postage. Prai-
RE Farmer, Agriculturalist Cultivator. &c.
Give him call.
July Is, 1915.
BURLINGTON WOODEN FACTORY.
NF1E Subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that they prepared to receive
WOOL and manufacture il into CLOTH, CAS-
SIMERES, Flanncls &c. &c. either by the yard
or on shares. Card wool into rolls. Dress Cloth
at all seasons of the year, The manufacture Of
cloth-wool carding, and cloth dressing, will be
done VITA promptness and in such manner as to
give general satisfaction.
N. G. VAN Horn,
JAMES CATION.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-31

TNhE subscriber mas on hand and offers tor sale
i a complete assortment of DRUGs. PATENT and
BoT ANic MEDICINES, Paints, Oils and Dye Stufis,
all of which will be sold Oh cap as the cheapest,
and quality warranted.
Also choice lot of LrqUoRs for medical purpos-
es. Ii. F. STRIKER.
Dec. 9, 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-31

ONE Thousand Almnnacs comprising eiob
" kinds for sale cheap by the Hundred or doz
en- al KINGS Bookstore.
Nov. Is, 45.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-31
VARIETY ST ORE,

. - ~ u
NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES.
nHE subscriber would invite the attention of his
| old customers aad friends in general 10
his new and well selected assortment of Dry Good 5
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Cutlery Boots
and Shoes, Hats md Caps, Dye Stufs,
Paints and Oils, Glass and Put
", &c, &c, &C., &c.
which he has jus, received from New York ana
Boston and which will be sold as cheap as has been
or can be sold in this market. Call and examin.
for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. A :.
mong his Dry Goods may be found
Broad Cloths Silk Velvet
Plain & fancy CASHIERS Cotton do
Full Cloths Fancy prints
Kentucky Jeans Blue do
Hard Times Mourning do
Pilot Cloth Mouselin de LANES
Merimac Sheetings Alpaca Lustre
Rochdae do Merrenoes
Carpeting Wooden plaid Shawls
Bleached shrting Silk woorsted do
White and rnd flannel Striped wool do
Canton do Deper linen
Wooden palds Table do
Black silk cravats Cambricks
Black satin ties do Vestings &c. &c.
Fancy do do Silk ties
N. B. Provisions kept constantly on hand as u
sual. f. POMEROY.
Sept. Q, 1s45.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-31

M MUFFS-a bautiiul article. at
4Nl Manney's
HOUSEKEEPING made easy; or complete in
IL structor in all the branches of cooking. @,
Domestic Economy, by Mrs. Ellis
Also Mrs. Childs' Frugal Hou seville, dedicated
bythose who are not ashamed of econonv-lsI
sale, at TJuly221 KINGS Bookstore.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-31
Q41T 3QI
- tue Barrel, Gaiion or ounce al
-. STRYKER' s Drugs tore

CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
IT n. CONANT g. Co, having employed
liz Mr.. K. FREEMAN, an experienced Gutter, to
superintend this branch of their business, are now
prepared to make up all kinds of Clothing Order
and in style warranted equal to the best shops in
the country.
Aug. ~, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-31
HAT MlNUF ACTORY
FRANCIS, HAWLEY g. Co.

FRANCIS, HAWLEY q Co.
| HAVING become convinced that all branches
OF their work are best done that they do them
selves, have erected a MANUFACTURING
SHOP and provided the mselves with ell the re-
qsite facilities for making and finishing HAT :.
For the future, they will keep on hand and for
sale at their old stand, two doors North of the
.'City Hotei,'' (laie the Temperance House) n
full assortment of HATS & CAPS oftheir
OW NJ "A NUFA TURE:
Embracing every variety in style, Quarry and
price. From long experience IN the business,
connected with an extensive Manufacturing es-
adjustment at the East, they feel a confidence
in recommen ling their work to their Customer.
and to the public generally.
N. q. CASH PAID FOR HA1ING and SHiPPIsG
FUKs. f. II. FRANCIS,
N. HAWLEY,
SAML. FRANCIS, Jr
Southport, Aug Is, 1s45.
DISSOLUTION
| HE partnership her, iotore existing between
i the subscribers under the firm and style of
"Nichols, Fisk Il Co. in the Forwarding and
Commission business, and also under the name and
style of clay. Fisk & Co." in the Lumber bust
ness, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Southport w. T., January "a, 1886.
SERENO FISK,
WILLIAM LAY.
JOHN A. NICHOLS.
N. b. The Forwarding and Com mission bust
ness will be continued by
NICHOLS, ELKTNS & Co.
O'The Lumber business will be continued
by WILLIAM LAY.
BULLEN & STRYKER,
WHOLESALE and retail dealers in staple
w and Fancy.
GOODS,
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Paints, Oils,
Nails, Glass, Stone Ware &c.-No. 2, Brick
block, Main street, Souihpor, w. T.
WIN BuILES. J. NJ. SrRvKER.
HOUSE TO LET.
4 Convenient House NEAR the common in this
"A village with good garden attached, Pos
session given Immediately. Apply TO J. BOND.
Feb. IL, AZ. MA.
WHITE FISH, by the barrel, half barrel and
w pound, for sale by
]. w. KITTREDGE.
Southport Feb. IL, 1876.
TO MlLLERS.
GRIMES improved Patent Smut Machines, for
VI sale AT The Southport Foundry.
McKoY & Co.
Southport Feb. "a 1876.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

BRITISH WHrGGERY.-The National IHteligencer,
the Wing organ at Washington, publishes, with a
favorable introduction, the following paragraph from
the London Spectator"
england should protest in the face Of the world
against the b~arbqriSm Of America, and, at the same
time, treat that country as one with whom no relations
irhaterer could be held. Without interfering with the
private Intercourse Of the individuals Of both nations,
she could refuse to receive an American minister at
her court; and this pacific but determined step would,
by rendering persons unwilling TO settle in a country
trhich had thus been PIT Oat Of the pale Of intercourse
wiA The leading nations Of The earth, now convey a
lesson leading to a wiser course"
The wings here can Judge by this Of the feelings Of
their leaders at Washington. The solemn truth is,
that they love England better than they do their own
country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09
Published every Thursday
Fan RTupfS.

Under Gays swindling generally bankrupt law
which was passed for the benefit of rascals, ~(althougl
some JerO honest persons were relieved thereby,
thousands Of honest creditors were swindled. Tit
clerk of the the u. S. District Court of Kentucky
Gays own State, publishes a statement showing thai
about SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS were
swept off and l~iquidated in that State alone by this
Z" wipe out " law. The following is the statement Of
the number and amount of the applications, &C., for
that State:
No. of applicants for relief under the act, 1878
No. who were discharged from the payment of
their debts under the act, 1887
No. TO whom such discharge was refused by the
Court, IA
No. Of applicants still pending. 972
Aggregate number Of creditors given in by the
applicants, sl,I39
Aggregate amount Of debts given in by the
applicants. SIG, 24l, III 4s
Aggregate amount Of property surrender
ed by the applicants, 5,4O9,l7l rs
Aggregate per centum paid on the aggre-
gate debts out Of the aggregate pro-
perry surrendered, 4-5ths Of ! per ct.
Att. JOHN II. HANNA.
Clerk U. S. District Court Kentucky.
We now give a similar statement for this State, as
us by the proper authority
No. Of applicants for relief under the act, 1921
No. discharged from payment Of their debts
under the act, 1850
to whom such discharge was refused by
the Court,
No. Of applications still pending GO
no. Of creditors given in by the
applicants, 36,630
Aggregate amount! of debts given in by the
applicants, ll,OOO,OO0
Amount Of money raised by ~assignees on
sale Of property surrendered, 5000
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

The New York Tribune Of March "a says, that
1.-The Courier says private letters express a doubt
whether the holders of Indiana Bonds will accept the
terms prescribed to them by the act of the Indiana
Legislature, respecting the resumption Of payment on
these bonds. There seemed great unwillingness on
the part of the bond-holders to relinquish, as the act
requires them TO do, the lien upon the State for one
half Of the debt, and substitute therefor, the response
biIties Of the canal, lands and tolls. This, however,
was only a first impression, as the full details of the
proposed plan were not sufficiently known in Eng
land"
We have only to repeat our belief, should these
doubts prove welt-founded, that the bondholdcrs will
get nothing better from the people of Indiana than
they have opportunity Of obtaining under the law Of
last winter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09
r[The London Globe has the following /:

PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.-In consequence Of the
present unsettled state Of our relations with the U.
States, orders have been transmitted to the Royal Ar
senal at Woolwich, to be in readiness to furnish a
powerful mament consisting of various pieces OF
ordnance of different ~calibres, gun-carriages, ammu-
milton, &c, for the various ships of war and steam
vessels at present stationed on the coasts and rivers OF
Canada, and the lakes that form the boundaries be-
tween that colony and the United States. More than
300 pieces Of ordnance, with the necessary ammuni-
ton, will have to be got ready for this purpose.
Very significant, and intended to operate on the
nerves Of the United States Senate. The compliment
should Be returned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

0-The Nashville Wing Republican puts an en-
tirely erroneous construction upon the resolutions of
the Central Democratic Club, to which we recently
referred, as having foreshadowed the policy of the
'South." 1t does this, perhaps, unwiuingly, and
because of the repeated misrepresentation which
have been made of those resolutions by the Wing ed
itors and dishonest politicians. If the editor will
read those resolutions, aud will put an honest con-
struction on plain language, he certainly will be con-
WINGED Of his gross error.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

THE LAST PLEDGE REDEEMED.-His Excellency,
the Governor, returned this week, accompanied by
his amiable and accomplished bride. We dontknow
nor what the poor wings will do for capital. Erery
pledge fairly made has been redeemed; and we ven-
ture the assertion without fear Of successful contra
diction, that the people of Indiana have been more
prosperous under his administration, than ever before,
especially when taking into consideration the degrad-
ed predicament in which the State stands by the folly
and rascality of years of wing rule. We think the
people of this State Will not be in a hurry to return
to the old order of things.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

G-Our Representative in Congress authorizes us
to say that he has never intended, by any letter adj
dressed to US, to administer to us any reproof-
"mild' or otherwise. He recognizes in us, as con-
%stituents, and as an organ of public opinion in his
district, the right to administer reproof to him, If
need be but hopes never to deserve reproof. The au-
thority to say this is with us, and the occasion for it
may be found in the Misrepresentation perpetrated by
a certain print in this town in relation to a letter pub
hshed by US on the 18th March.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

Lord Morpeth, upon his election TO Parliament.
made a very lorg speech upon political topics, from
which we make the following extract in reference 10
American affairs:
They may talk of a black cloud in the West, but
the harvest sun has a ray warm enough to scatter il.
(Renewed and enthusiastic cheering.) l know that
on the other side of the Atlantic they are uitering big
words about Oregon, and we hear that the inhabitants
of the Western States of the American Republic talk
particularly loud on that subject, and that they are
anxious to have a brush with us whilst il seems that
the inhabitants of the Eastern States arc more pacific
In their dispositions. Why is this, gentlemen ! 1t
is not the natural order of things that men should
grow warlike as they live further West. No; it is
because the inhabitants of the Eastern States have a
large s~ea-bound coast, large manufacturing towns,
and ships, and harbors, and commerce. They do not
like TO risk these things, and therefore they say, ma
turally and very laudably, they are inclined for peace.
(Hear, hear.) But il is different with the Western
States. in the first place, they are not so easily rot
at in the next place they produce nothing but agri-
cultural produce, and they know that if, besides being
5000 or 5000 miles away from us, the quarter Of
wheat, which they might be inclined to send over,
Will have to pay n duty of POS. when it arrives, they
would not be able TO get rid Of a single bushel Of it,
and therefore they fling up their caps for war. cloud
cheers.) But give them the same motives for peace
which the inhabitants Of the Eastern States have,
and, being sprung from the same stock as their breth-
rem Of Boston and New York and Philadelphia, being
the sons of puritans and broad brims themselves, they
will be actuated by the same motives as their more
sedate and sober fellow-citizcns, and instead Of wish
ing themselves 10 60 a thousand miles further, where
they would meet more tribes Of red Indians 10 con-
tend against than d~raughts of water by the way and
when they arrive there TO 90 TO war with US for a
number Of unlimited pine swamps, they might think
il was desirable TO besiow a little more skill on their
own rich clay bottoms, il you would only give them
the means of taking your cotton. your woollens, your
worsted, your hardware, in exchange for what they
can send VS., whether il be wheat or Indian corn-a
food hitherto but little known amongst us, but which,
from experience, ! can safely ecommendt to you when
ever you can get hold Of it. You will find that some
Of their cakes, which they call Johnny cakes, 90 hard
to rival some Of our far-famed Yorkshire cakes.
(CheerS.) What have SAID If the present state of
America applies still more strongly to those parts of
the American Republic which have more intercourse
with us, and still more TO the countries of Europe in
proportion to their proximity. And | rejoice TO think
that, in extending and encouraging universal CON-
merce, we take the best means Of extending and en-
c~ouraging universal peace. cloud cheers.)
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

G-Our thanks to Hon. JOHN A. BRYAN, late Charge
d'Afaires Of the United States TO Peru, for copies Of
his work on the " Union of the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, at or near the Isthmus Of Panama" We
shall examine the work and give our opinions on ii
at the earliest moment. So far as we have examined
and compared it, we are highly pleased with its cor
RICHNESS and ability, and more than ever impressed
with the importance of our Government taking imme-
date action in the matter. a few years more delay
and the honor and proftof the achievement may be OBJ.
tanned By others much less interested.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

SLAVE TRADE-CoNvIcrIoN.-Mr. Loring Lar
kins, formerly captain of the schooner Merchant, was
tried at Charleston last week on a charge of being
about TO engage in the slave trade, and convicted.
The punishment is a fine Of not more than $1,000 and
Imprisonment for not more than FIVE years. There
are two other prisoners whose trials are now pro-
crossing. 1t will be remembered that the Merchant
was a prize TO the u. S. sloop of war Yorktown.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09
Oregon is Ours!

Fighting men are not always poets, nor are poets
always fighting men, though generally patriotic. 1t
is well to listen to patriotic sentiments, even if they
occasionally lack what might be deemed the mathe-
NAUTICAL structure of rhyme or rhythm and in this
view Of the subject, we give the following to our
readers, promising that the author will load and fire
his rifle with Hoosier precision and we vouch that
in no case will he plant his blue pill SO far from the
''eye'' as some Of his poetical eject stradde from
their neighbOrs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

A REASON FOR EMfGRAT;oN.-The spirit OF enter
prise which has always aciuated the American people
in " moving West" is thus happily hit off in a late
speech of John Wentworth, of Hlinois-himself an
c~migrant from New Hampshire:
"He had a friend in Ohio, as long ago as it was on
the frontier. He had been moving and moving away
from the inroads Of society, until he had reached the
banks of the Mississippi, and was about to move
again. He asked him his reason. lie said it was
the dying advice Of his father. 10 keep twenty miles
beyond kdic and calome, and a doctor and lawyer were
within fifteen miles, and he thought it time to 60"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09
For he Indiana State Sentinel.
Oregon.

Oregon is ours the whole Oregon
That region where freedom, fair freedom shall reign.
In spirit we're up, aud away for that land,
For the stars aud the stripes are waving there now
Aud soon the bald eagle will soar there supreme,
With her eye fixed on Liberiy's sun.
Even where The Paci6c's wild dsShings are heard,
She extends there her wing for there is her home.
Oregon is ours-,hen perish the deed
That would cede 10 the Spoiler an inch Of that realm;
No-sooner Oblivion, than yield to the foe,
Or barter The soil where freedom should reign.
But brave hearts and generous, still beat with high hope,
That none but the hag Of the free shall float there,
That none but the star spangled banner shall rule
Der Columbus wave as II rolls TO the deep.
Oregon is our, tho Britain may carp,
While The area Of freedom still wider extends.
w invoke not the war, but, wen defend our right
Why bow low the knee 20 the lirate, the Spoiler2
Why fear for the Cause, with the right on our side ,
There's an end for the Robber If Earth, and Of Sea
There's an end for tyrants, and tyranny too
For the end Of darkness, there's a day-dash OF light.
Oregon is ours It's the land Of the free,
Tho traitors may cavil. and Britain may vex.
We ask but our own, we claim but our right;
We fear not the foe, our cause being just
Let her but strike-then millions ~ ially-
Systems shall perish, kingdoms shall crumble-
The sons Of Elm rush from their caves Of the morning
And the vassal aud serf, burst the bands that have bou
them. S. n.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09

UPPER WABASH ARGUs.-Wc have received the LIST
number of a neat little democratic paper with the
above title, published at Wabash, Ind. The number
before us bears evidence of talent but by whom it is
edited or published, we are not informed. We think
we recognize, however, in the leading articles, the
pen of our friend P. Go ahead, brother.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-09
S5OO.OOO

Were we able, we would freely offer the above re-
ward to any person who would inform us what any
Democrat could do, Except to turn traitor to the best
interests Of his country and advocate the Kingly doc
trine of the lordly few being born ready booted and
spurred by the grace Of God to ride and plumber the
many,) to please or meet the appreciation of a wing
editor. Gov. Whitcomb was found fault with in his
first canvass for being unmarried. Now he is found
fault with for being married and the Wayne County
Record has a lugubrious article, intending to show
that he ought to be defeated for marrying ielom h
pleased! What a pity the Governor did not consult
this astute editor, and take his advice on the subject
Really, the poor wing editors are in sad want Of some
thing! [Brains7