davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-27

KFMIITANCE5 I . T1tELzi4VD, ~c'
~ ~ - 80
1yLIJNCiE McEklDf Jr, No 46 Broadway. Continues
II nit money large small 10 persons residing
Of Ireland the manner as he and ms prede-
cesso In busness ha done the last thirty and
also, to any part of England or Scotland
Money enied by letter postpaid the subscriber,
personally deposited with him. with the OF the person or
persons Ireland England Scotland, to whom tvs to be
and paid accordingly and receipt To that effect gwen
urfo forwarded TO the sender. JySl Jul N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-27

LOUISIANA And EW YORK LINE.
49, ~ ~ @.
TO SAIL EVERY 4 IN DAYS.
Ship OSWEGO, Captain Johnson.
Ship HUDSON, Captain Page. -
Ship CLIFTON, Captain Ingersoll.
Ship LOUISVILLE, Capt Hunt.
Ship SARTELLE,, Captain Taylor.
Bark GENESEE, Captain Mlinot.
Bark. T.; WILLIAMS, Captain Parker
Bark HEBRON Captain Greg. .
The above ships all Of the first class OF light draft OF
and commanded by the most experienced captains IN
the trade Their cabins handsomely furnished, and
attention paid comfort aud convenience Of the
Neither the captains OF the above ships will be
sponsble Jewelry bullon stones silver plated
ware any letters parcels packages by, put
board tem unless regular bills of adng taken for the
same, and the value therein expressed.
freight passage apply board Orleans wharf foot
of Wall street, to =. X. COLLINS, Sc South street
Agent in New Oreans-John Woodruff 4 Co.. who will
promptly forward all goods TO their address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-27

HUNTERIAN DISPENSARY, No. Division street
established A. D. 1885, by the present propetor for the
sue Of dseass Of secret nature and for
the only remedy earth that safely be relied
thoroughly this horrd disease without injury the
stuiou, and without diet hndance from business
when all else have failed COMPREHENSIVE treatise accom-
eHectualy curd in all matter how long standing
how deeply seated the system with less trouble the pa
and shorter of time than other medicine
the world, pay will be taken. Price 81 per vial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-27

a EO0 REWARD--Cross's Specific Mixture for the cure
XCOO Of gonerhgs geet. stfictpSss and analogous
plants OF the organs OF or all remedies yet
covered for the above complaints, this the certain:
mikes speedy and without the restrc.
ness We give no long guac sh recommendation deceive
the pubc if the medicine does not speak for shall
the proprietor challenges single of gonorrhea to be
brought which the mixture will rapidly cure under forfeit
Of $500 This is disease which unfortunately pervae,
all ranks Of society high low rich and poor matrimonial and
themselves without the least exposure IN the shors,
possible time Further the disease Contracted N
dose Of the mixture taken night on going to bed when
exposed put up bottles, with full directions accompa.
nying H. nj ST. Onebotle lasts week which cnycs
many are cured IN two day, For ssle BY Ring W
Tenth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. W Fowe III
Washington street, Boston, Canal Orieans and
Is Main street, Cincinnati. IaW sotsY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-27

rye AND EAR-Dr POWELL, Ocullsi, lAurist, SC.
ly diseases OF the Eye and Ear from till ocock Dr.
Powell has Just published popular on the Eve with
engravings Bvo so muslin rs cents conprng
description Of is anatomy physiology diseases
above, and burgess Strnsers Berord Co. Fowler
Wells, and Of booksellers generally. jyi sotsTe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-27
DID rsrAaIIsBEp pAssA0E OFFICE.
80 M M 4

XI1 FfAKL NIHEET.
SAMUEL THOMPSON AND NErHEW.
A. Iire,1aoi % Ns,r York 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-27

MAKRIED LADIEs-MarriedI.adi ladies would ndmuch to
1 them by perusng Moral Physioogy written by
the Hon D. Owen with additions and alterations by X.
RED and the advice strictly followed we
that different of society from the presegt would exist
The Of poverty aud the Of large family of
children (which could be but poorly reared
prudent from entering the matrimonial state but here
work will tell you important secrets which may
vate all objections Price Of the book so sale
by Zeiber Co.. of Third and Chestnutsts Phadel
phia and the Editor No2 Ann New York jy3sot"rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-27

MEDICAL ADVICE.-Dr AMBROSE, member OF the
y1 Royal College of Surgeons London can be confden
tally Consulted all diseases incident to the hum FAM
w. His treatment energetic and prudent Many long stand
ing diseases which baed the faculty. have been by him
adcally cured ina few days The most yetea,e cases q
Palsy Rheumatism, &c be speedily relieved by the aid
Of Electro Magnetism, powerful machine being constant
operation. Charge for ADVICE and medicine 3d. 90 Chambers
useet s doors from Broadway jeiO 30tsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-27

1kTAWCE1J'S CARD.-l am a member Of the Royal
College of Surgeons, and Of the jefferson Coegs Phla
de phia and graduated when the amened DR. George McC
Ian and Professor Revere trecony deceaed and Drs Patti
son, Calhoun Mcclellan, &c, professors there MY
" Young Mans Guide and Maons Manual, Just publish
treat of all the important private and delicate diseases pc
culia TO both and be con6dntay consulted
latiQn TO the Office il3 Greenwich street Ihe
books are 81 each. HENRY FAWCETT, M. ID.
jyT itrrc li3 Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-27

~ Hair soft and fine l-Read wv
Henry +. Cullen, late barber board the steamboat
South Amercad do certify that Jones Hair Restorative is
the best article ever used for DRESSING soenng
and keeping the hair long time soft clean silky dark aud IN
order; all my customers preferred to any thing else.
Sold New York only the sign Of the Anne Eagle
8 Chatham street-price 3, 4 OF shillings
Agents in Philadelpbia-Zeber, Ledger Buildings; in
Brooklyn, l39 Fulton street, in Boston, Redding State St;
10 Baltimore Taylor Jarvis Buildings; in Pttsburg 90 Ii
berty St. in Newark, ". J. b. Olds 27S Broad st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-27

GFHEEASTr CURE I OF sCRoFULA, MERCURIAL ULi
J. HElNE, 20 DUANE street, George w; Gibbons, do
hereby certify that was mracuousy cured by Dr. Joseph
h e Of most troublesome scroulous complaint, from
Ihe most socalled skil;l physicians could not
had large and numerous ulcers and swelling all
bones and joints was perec dsabed ssrsapsrlls syrups
commended to Dr. Jos Heine No 20 Duane under whose
care soon began TO mend and entirely cured Such
OF my acquaintance who wish consult DIR. Hene, who
cured me, ccollec that his only office No 20 Duane
greet. GEORGE w. GIBBONS,
Clerk Of Fulton Market.
We the undersigned, know the above be
rect JAMES ID. FISH, 103 South street
+. X. LEE, exAldcrman 18th Ward
ie2i 3Otsr j. WALSH. do do.
A MOTHER GREAT CURE OF ULCERS, MERCU.
rial Rheumatism Pains in the Joints, Contracons Of Die
Yates do ehseriay give this certificate Dr. Hene mean
formed by him after having been pronounced incurabe
by other skul physicians, and been tortured by quacks
The of complaint could state, but suffice IT TO
say that those ply who attended said they
like mne the liberation very extensive all
body legs and arms were Contracted was per
ectly he l aud confined to beds life perfect
misery with what suffered from the ulcers and pains my
joints Dr. Hene. No 20 Duane street, shall be
thankful all my life time. ...
can be the Of Maiden Lane and South street
jc2t 30tsr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

IL The National Era concludes an article in re.
ference to the financial distress in England, which
sundry wing editors endeavoring to use as an ar
gument against the free trade policy of that country
and against similar policy in this country, as fol-
lows:
The evils noticed are the penalties interference
with, violation OF, natural laws of trade. For a
little while there will be suffering. Dealers will
be extremely cautious markets will be unsettled
and our farmers may calculate upon low prices
But the corn laws may now be regarded as virtually
repealed. The wants OF the people of England will
be steadily increasing beyond her grain-growing ca
pacity. The additional supplies of breadstufs re-
qulIed will be drawn not only from Europe, but
largely from this country. A hcathiul trade in
these articles, yielding moderate profits, and quick
ening prices in the United States will spring up and
increase Just as has been the fact in respect to ba-
con- pork beef. butter and cheese, since the reduc-
ton of duties on them in 1912 To attempt to man.
ulacture argument against the value of such a
trade out of the stagnation natural resulting from
excessive overradng-from an artificial activity in
trade-lndicates something like latuity.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

that trade commerce, and business of all kinds, if
left to themselves will originate all necessary con-
venences for their transaction, and keep them in
sound and healthy conditions and the opinion is
based on the belief that every man knows what is
best for his own interests and that the interests of
the whole producing community are identical.
This let-aone policy we believe to be the natural
one and the only one under which the people will
rest quietly All interferences, ofwhatever charac-
ter are unnatural and create arestlessness which is
forever producing experiment and change But the
natural position in all probability is the one which
will be last attained that the theory of the Argus
will have its trial, to which we shall not object
for however severe teacher experience may some
times be, her teachings are necessary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

u The Schooner Outward Bound" which had
hauled outside Of the Racine Harbor, into deeper
water, to complete cargo of wheat she was re-
ceiving was driven ashore by an east wind on Fri
day night last The Racine Wing of Saturday says
she is now embedded in the sand but hopes are en-
tertained OF getting her off The quantity of wheat
she had on board, or the extent of the damage we
have not learned
+. ). We learn from the Wing that this vessel is
yet aground with six feet Of water in her hold and
the cargo, l0,40O bushels of winter wheat will
prove a total loss.
good share of this wheat we regret to learn,
was owned by farmers, who had proposed to ship it
to market on their own account in this vessel
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

Hen PRrcEs.-Thc Kingston Canada
Chronicle says, an old settler in that town
informs him, that in 1890, his father paid
$40 for a bushel of corn to plant, it being
a year Of almost famine in that vicinity
This beats all the corn stories we have
seen. The Detroit Advertiser says word
about high prices. A cargo Of -four arriv-
cd there in 1915, from Erie, at Sc per bar
rel for the freight. In 1916, flour was sold
at $25 Il barrel, and carly in the spring OF
1918, it was retailed by the 20 lbs at the
rate of $50 the barrel, and corn at So a
bushel.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

We copy what follows from the Union, and trust
it shadows forth the purpose of the administration,
in the future prosecution of the war. If Mexico is
in the wrong in this matter, if she has thrust the
war upon us she deserves to bear its burdens-in-
deed, it is the only way, in our estimation in which
a peace can be conquered The war, thus far, has
been of no dctriment 10 Mexico. She has suffered
but little, except in the loss of life, for which her
authorities care but little, and see but Slight
motive she can have for desiring peace. We pro-
ect her property-wc cXpcnd our money IN her
midst and take it all in all. it would seem to be ra
Their rich harvest for her But reverse the matter
Ii is an old adage that those who dance shall pay
the piper; and we don't see why those who make
others dance should not be equally under obliga-
tons to settle the music bills Going down there,
and bayoneting and shooting her people by thou
sands and then from a motive of honesty or other
moral considerations carefully abstain from touch
Ing her property, seems to us like straining at a
gnat, after swallowing camel. Leyythc expenses
of the war upon her property, and government
will soon be found to make peace peace will
soon be conquered.
"We believe that our government and
our people are alike unanimous in the opin-
ion, that, if our propositions of peace be
now rejected, there is no longer room nor
encouragement on our part for the policy
of Cancellation. We must offer the olive
branch no longer. The war must be re-
sumed at once, and with new vigor. Its
burdens must be thrown at once upon the
conquered. We must levy severe contri-
buttons. Its pressure must be severely
felt; and while we conduct our military OPP
crations with that strict and scrupulous re-
gard to the laws of war, which becomes
free and Christian people, and which an
American army can never forget, our enc
my must yet be made TO know that to him
the continuance of war, which he elects, is
only the continuance of calamity, and loss,
and humiliation. BY such a course alone
can we hope to secure a peace, if Mexico
shall prove, by the defeat of the present ne
gotations, that her agreement to negotiate
is only treachcrous pretence to gain time
for new measures of hostility"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

.4rnay Letters.-A private letter from the
seat of war, contains the folowingparagraPh,
by which it will be seen how difficult and
costly it is for army officers to get letter
sent home:-"The only way ofsending let
tiers is to hire Mexican express, and pay
him one hundred dollars. Fifty officers
club together, and each one is allowed to
write half sheet of thin letter paper, so that
the express rider can secrete them to avoid
detection, which would be certain death
should he fall into the hands of the guerillas. :"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

IL wing contemporary thinks abolitlonists
ought to favor a protective tariff, because it will
build up New England, from which portion of the
Contederacy the moral sentiment and influence are
to come to abolish Slavery! The idea that manu-
featuring nabobs who live and faten upon system
of whHe slavery, not a whit better in some of its
leading features than the peculiar institution of
the South, are the very men to abolish negro slave
ry is decidedly Noteworthy of the philosophical
genius that started it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

G5DThe New York Globe says Strong was defeat
ed for Congress in Wisconsin, because he avowcd
himself in favor of the WiImot proviso. Will the
editor be good as to inform MS how it happens
under the circumstances, that man was elected
who is little stronger in favor ofthe proviso than
the defeated candidatcwas? We consider that when
the editor Of the Globe puts forth the reason he does
in this matter he is bound to explain the latter phe-
nomenon.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

The Cabinet Warehouse of the Messrs.
Jacobus advertised in another column is
well worth visiting, whether people wish
to purchase or not. 1t has all the varieties
of New York city, with as good workman
ship and as late a fashion. Ladies' AT dis
lance have brought furniture to this city and
paid It's freight ofno better quality than they
have, when it could have been got as cheap
here and the freig 1t saved.-L Chic. Dem.
ty@ See advertisement in another column
of this paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

O'CoNNELL's OBsEoUIEs IN n. "
The New York papers describe the obse-
quies of Daniel O'Connel in that city on
the 22d inst, as very grand and imposing
ceremony. The procession was immense;
in fact all that could have been expected
from people whom centuries of suffering
under one of the most odious systems of
tyranny that ever existed, have not depriv-
cd of those generous and noble feelings that
have constituted the glory Of the Irish heart
and called forth the admiration even of their
relentless task-masters. The number in
the procession is estimated at $4,000 and
those that followed in its wake, 100000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

PRoGREss.-Nature it is said. abhors a vacuum :;
hence it is no doubt that no chasms or vacuums
exist in any department of Nature, animate or imam
imate-but so closely do the great number of sre-
ces in their lower and higher developments. con-
meet, that line ofdemarcaton is scarcely discern
ible Doubtless, turning to the world of mind, CON
selvatism owes its existence to this provision of
ture. The wide chasm which would otherwise exist
between true democracy and whigcry, has for a
wise purpose entitled by conservative democracy,
that where one leaves off and the other common
ces is a pulling problem.
Whatever is, in nature, is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. none
can with proprety object to this provision. None
should object to it, for perhaps condition or pro
vision, displays truly the wisdom of Natures
economy. This connecting link or chain may he
likcned to the chain or link which attaches the en-
CINE to the resisting train. Without it. the engine
on one hand, might progress to destruction and the
train, on the other would be and remain in a state
ofmasterly inactivity, productive ONO end result
| The chain Of sympathy would not eXist-the for
ward progressive mass would be entirely detached
and disconnected from the " hold back" and mutual
ruin might be the result Conservative Democracy
happily steps in to prevent this catastrophe. The
chain from the lowest TO the highest is by this
means unbroken and the sympathy peryades the
whole. The train is connected with the loco
motire, and while it makes necessary and sautary
resistance, they both progress to the destined end
We shall not quarrel, then, with the conservative
lie is necessary in this world, where good appears
peculiarly dependent upon evil for its development
We shall not quarrel with him, but it is our bust
ness, as the motive power to make am effort to 90
forward in proportion to the resistance presented to
progress
It's the business of radicalism TO develop, and of
conservatism to shape and fit for use Radicalism
finds the mine and throws out all sides the rough
ore while conservatism gradually but slowly works
it up into useful shapes Nothing escapes the search
or attention Of radicalism. 1t learns every thing
it receives every thing whilst conservatism goes
grumblingly and compIaningly among the mass of
dirt and diamond it has heaped together, to select
the good and reject the bad. useful animal is the
conservative; and although like the patient and
stubborn ass it is necessary that he be beaten and
driven to his work let us not deny him the merit
due to his usefulness. BE happy good conservative,
for although nature may not have fitted you for the
higher walks of animated creation, yours is
cessary and useful position; and remember that
Honor and shame from no condition rise,
Act we'll your part, there all the honor lies
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

u The proclamation of the Governor, calling
the Legislature together on the 18th inst, will be
found in our paper oftoday Thus have the doubts
on this question been happily solved and in accord
ance with the wish of a large majority of the peo-
pie. If the Legislature will proportion its session
to the duties to be performed, rather than to the
amount Of money appropriated for its use, the mem
bers will have but \ short stay at the Seat of Gov
eminent. At all ants, we hope to see the princ-
pal business, which they have been called together
to attend to- quickly consummated, as, in respect
to admission into the Union, the shorter the pc
Rod that may elapse before the necessary premi-
nary steps are authorized and taken, the better.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

CLASSES OF READERs-Colcridge, in a
lecture twenty years ago, divided readers
into four classes. The first he compared
to the hour glass, their reading being as the
sand-it runs in and out and leaves not Il
vestge behidd. A second class, he said
resembled sponge-whieh imbibes every
thing, and returns it in nearly the same state
only little dirtier. A third class he liken-
ed to a jelly bag. which allows all that is
pure TO pass away, and retains only the re-
fuse and dregs. The fourth class, of which
he trusted many were among his auditors,
he compared to the slaves in the diamond
mines of Golconda, who casting aside all
that is worthless, preserve only the pure
gem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

The LIBERTY VOTE IN WIscoNsIN.-We
have received the official vote from only
seven counties. The aggregate vote of
those counties is S57. Making very mod
crate calculation for the other counties, the
Liberty vote must must be equal to lIOO
The Liberty vote at the last election lacked
few of being S00-we believe it was 1872.
This shows a gain of some SEQ votcs.-
| American Freeman.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
TRUE HERoIsM.-A bookseller of n. O.

TRUE HERoIsM.-A bookseller of n. O.
we wish we knew his name, but doubt
less he does not wish it to be known-who
had come to New York to spend the sum-
mer, when he heard that the yellow fever
had broken ont i'll New Orleans, and its
authorities were warning all who had left
the city not to return, Immediately packed
up and went back. Il understand the eli
mate and the disease" said he, "and | may
perhaps, save the life of some friend. or at
least help to smooth his pillow in the hour
Of death"
That man, God bless him, is a hero, nay,
he is a man. Chronotype.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06

INsULAToRs FOR TIE TELEGRAPH.-Mr.
Livingston, agent for Mr.. O'ReilIy, has re-
ceived the balance Of the Telegraphic Caps
and Insulators, for the entire line from here
to Michigan City. Mr.. i. expects to see
the poles up between the two places by
week after next. A gang of hands have
commenced putting up the poles between
Detroit and Toledo, thence back to Mich
igan City. When this work is completed,
communication will be opened with the
East Chic. Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-06
THE TELEGRAPH.
c. L. sHoLEs, TOR.
Wednesday, October 6, I847.
HENRY DODGE.
Governor ofhe TERRITORY Of Wisconsin.
pRnCI M A'IIllN

a 1hOCLAAl<1 llN4N.
Believing that large majority of the people o
the Territory of Wisconsin are in favor OF an early
admission into the Union as independent state
and that such admission would greatly advance thu
best interest and prosperity Of the people thereof
Therefore,
Know We, that J. HENnY DoDoE, Governor 81 The
Territory aforesaid by virtue OF the authority IN m'
vested, do hereby appoint special session OF tht
Legislative Assembly of the said Territory, to be
held at the Capitol in Madison, on Monday the otf
day OF October next, at II o'clock, meridian; thai
said assembly, when convened, may take such &C
ton thereon, and adopt such other measures as il
their wisdom the public good may require.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto set my
hand aud caused The great seal OF the Terrific
~ to be affixed. Done at Madison, the 21tf
day Of September A. d. 1877.
HENRY DODGE.
BY tic Governor:
joins CATLIS. Secretary Of Wisconsin Territory