davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-31

Irish Relief Fand,-Tba Committee for the Irish
Keller Fund Of this kown have received pledges to
over $500. Ahlit j. said about $500 has been pre-
SiouSiy R'edgo,a NSh4ls Elkins &Co Forwarding
Merchants OF SoNhpsiE generously otter 10 receive
N deposit and freight to Buffalo free OF charge, any
donations IN provisions TO relieve the suffering poor
% Ireland This notice is given particularly that
II may reach friends from abroad who have written
me Relief Committee OF this Town. For in,or-
1,,a'lon-Barley can be shipped in the barrel 50 of
"ams, Beet Pork Flour &c. Indian meal can
,,9'y he SHIPPED by being kiln dried Southport.
March Is, 1917.
Il II, '''n-'n5 Sec. 1t Ecucl Committed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-31

for shs Telegraph.
Sir, Having seen my name in your paper otthe
?@th inst prehxed 10 resolution for carving out
Temperance as a political object. / am "A favor
OF the great cause OF Temperance but not in
political, but in moral point of view.
WILLIAM HARkIN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-31
SOUTHPORT LIVERY STABLE.

STEWART & DODGE would respectfully
- give notice 10 the citizens of Southport and
the public, that they are prepared TO accommo-
date customers with as good HORSES 81 CAR
RIAGES, as any establishment in town and on
as reasonable terms. CALI AND SEE.
Stable on Park Street, west of Main st, near
ly opposite DR.. Walkers Office.
u Teams always in readiness to convey pas
sengers and baggage to any part of the country.
f. j. DoEGE. ID. c. STEWART.
Southport, March 10, i847. SIT
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-31
HOUSES Gate C!emcEs)INDhN TONIC
SAFE AND SURE CURE FOR
CUlLLS. AGUE AND FEVER


IN the unprecedented time Of F}cc Howg.
The attention of the public is particular
y called to this Great Remedy for ChIls
or Ague Aud Fever, and in doing so. the
PROJECTORS deem II proper 20 make the fol-
lowing declarations, ,ha FUth of which. he
d, Sires the people 10 :cst by q trial, and he
viii cheeriullv abide their decision, VIZ
lst. The article is pleasant and conven.
lent TO take. End. 1t will cure crery case
if the directions are observed. 3rd II
will leave no injurious effects in the sys'
tenn; on the contrary, it imparts streugj
TO the constitution. 4th. 1t is purely veg
etable, and viii cure with perfect certainty
in five hours Certificates on the wrappel
around tao bottle, Of cures from six months
to ten years standing.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail
by GEO. w. HOUSE, Nashville. Tenn.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT.
rs a most valuable, safe, and certain cure
IL for the FILES. - Numerous Ger
,fca,es of the happy effects OF this ONT
men, may be found upon the wrapper ae-
companying each bottle.
Prepared only By GEO W. HOUSE,
Nashville, Tenn. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale in Southport by Striker &
Greene wholesale Agents, for Wisconsin,,
Iora, Michigan, northern Illinois x Ind
for which Territories and States all orders
should be addressed.
u. ENTUCKY JEANS & COTTONADFS,
N my quantities from Is. 81 to Is. per yard, al
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-31
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER

iiL subscriber would respectfully inform the
= citizens OF Southport and vicinity that he still
coo,'iues TO repair Clochs and Watches on the
most favorable terms. He has on ha d an
assortment of JEWELRY, SILVER WARE,
&C, %hich he will sell at very low prices, viz;
1oid ana silver Watches of every description.
Silver Spoons, Gold Chains.
. Butter Knives, Breaches,
6 Sugar Tongs, Pencils,
Thimbles, KEYS,
Spectacles, Bracelets.
Pencil Cases, Snaps.
Nurse Tubes, Rings
A1 19- other a. tlces such as the following. Brass
anu W ood Clocks, Music Boxes, German Silver,
and flated Spoons, Combs, Hair Pins, Ok Mar
row. Shaving Cream, Glass Beads, Bugles, Steel
lweezers, Purse Rings and trimmings, New style
Steel vest Chains, Hair braids, pocket letter
weighers, Gold Pens, Violin strings, Goggles,
Jet Buttons, steel Buttons steel Bag Clasps, Beads
&c, &c, &c, S. Ii. CLEMENT.
u Nearly opposite the Mansion House.
Southport Mar oh % 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-31

u. ENTUCKY JEANS & COTTONADFS,
N my quantities from Is. 81 to As per yard a,
NcKlNNEE'S
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-31

Marshall Of Southport Village.
n36 NV
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-31

March 80, 1S47.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
Calves without Horns.

writer in the Albany Culiivator says" |
saise calves wi,hou. horns, and think them quite
preferable TO calves with horns. They are not
liable TO injure one another. When the calf is
from two TO four weeks old, tie his legs, and
an iron. an inch or more in diameter, square al
'he end, heat il 10 red heat, and scar the lump
down even with the surface of the head, and
pm on plaster of shoemaker's wax. or some
olber adhesive plaster, to keep The air from it,
AID no moro is necessary 10 be done. The
calves do net suffer the least inconvenience
isam it. If the lump is not scared down close,
'hese will sometimes grow loose Dub Of a
h0rn7'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
Aquatic Shoes.

Hats warranted TO become effectuaI floats for
the use of persons in danger of being drowned
are no novelty to the readers of advertisements
in English wspapers. A new article of dress,
of more extraordinary floating pretensions, has
i, seems, been invented by Lieut.. Smith, the
director Of the military swimming school at the
Hague tits species of shoes which will
enable man 10 walk and run on the water
and, if upset, to foa, on it. The shoes are al
,ached 10 an apparatus which covers the entire
body, leaving it the free use Of the arms, and
the apparatus is said TO be sho! proof. Several
experiments have been made, and have proved
successful Daily News.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

of fifteen, he was taken with violent but Platon-
ic passion for lady more than forty years of age,
and the mother of five children, the eldst older
than himself His paroxsm of fury now became
frightfu he made several attempts to destroy him.
SELF but in the very torrent and whirlwnd of his
rage, if this lady would allow him TO sit down at
her feet and lay his head on her lap, he would
burst into tears and 60 off into sourd sleep, wake
up perfectly calm and composed, and looking up
into her face with lack-lustre eyes, would say
" Pity me cannot help it."
Soon after this period, he began to squlnt, and
was rapidly passing into hopeless idocy. when it
was proposed by Mr.. Cline, to apply the trepine,
and take away piece of bone from the skull, in a
place where there appeared to be slight depres-
sion. "The indication is very vague" said he,
"and we should not be justified in performing the
operation but in a case in which we cannot do amy
harm; he must otherwise soon fall sacrifice"
1t was done; from under the surface grew a long
spicula of bone, piercing the brain. He recov-
cred, resumed his attachment to his brother, and
became Indifferent to his lady.
The disease which led to these terrible results
had its origin in blow on the head with round
ruler-one of the gentle reprimands then so COM
mon with school masters.-4merican Journal Of
Insanity.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
A shrewd Boy.

A friend tells US the following, which he
considers good 'un.
Being in mechanics shop. the other day,
an urchin came in, his dress covered with mud
His father, observing his dirty plight, said to
him
William, my son, how came you 10 muddy
your dress so :"
The boy stopped moment. then looking his
father in the eye. very sobery asked
Father what am made off"
Dust. 'The Bible says, 'Dust thou art,
and unto dust shalt thou return"'
"Well, father, if I'm dust, how can | help
being muddy when it rains on me 7"
William! go down stairs and get some
wood Start"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
Certain cure for the Dropsy.

Take cinder from blacksmh's shop and
beat il fine, slft il. take out the coarse parll.
cles, mix the fine cinder in pint of honey
unlil it is stiff enough to lay on the point of a
case knife, not hard like pills. Give the pa
lien, as much as will lay on the poin, OF case
knife. three times a day, morning. noon and
night. This mixture is very purgalive, and
will cause The patient TO discharge grea. guam.
titles of water, both purga.ively and by urine.
The portion may be given according 10 The OPP
Grafton if tina. appears 10 be TOO severe. give
less if il does not operate enough, give more ,
and continue il until the swelling is goae. Tho
patient may ca, any diet bui milk, Of which ns
should no. taste drop, neither IKE any oihe.
kind Of medicine while using the above
have known several persons xho were cured
of tha. dreadful disease, some of whom sefs
so bad that The water oozed out of their fee,
aud legs and left their tracks, as they walked
on the noor. The editors of all The papers in
the United States, who wish TO beneii, man
kind, will give the above an insertion in their
respective papers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

the cruel fortune which had so destroyed the
happiness of her young loves dream. She re-
moved TO this city, where she has resided for
nearly seven years, unknowing and unknown
living only in the world Of a mournlul memory,
enlivened only by an occasional thought that
she nigh. yet meet with her hearts chosen.
By singular coincidence he happened 10
be in our city where he had arrived few days
before from New Orleans, and was paying a
vis, to the garrison on the day on which she
called the omnibus for The purpose of an ex-
cursion in the same neighborhood They re-
cognzed each other in a moment, mutual ex.
plantations ensued, he was still unmarried, and
her wdes, hopes were realized by her union
with the husband Of her girlhood's choice.
We have the names ofihe parties in this lii.
tie romance in our possession, and would give
ihem if it were necessary. The bridegroom
had gone to the South, success has crowned
his efforts, and he is by this time on his way
with his bride, 10 his PLANTATION in Louisiana.
The history affords material for half a dozen
novels, with proof that romantic attachments
are still exanl in this humdrum world of ours
We hope that the parties may live to enjoy
through long years of happiness, the reward Of
their fidelity 10 their early vows.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
JOB PRINTING.
From the New York Tribune.
NV Final Rest.

BY MRS. J. w. MERCUR.
Where shall sleep when Earth no more
Holds this frail tenement of clay,
When life's short, ftful day is Ger,
And am waited hence away!
Shall it be where the Sun declines
With glorious grandeur in the West,
Beneath its tall Exchanging vines,
Shall there be found my latest rest'
Where Nature decks with lavish hand
Her favorite haunts with shade and flower,
Within my own green native land,
Where Freedoms banners wave with power
Where every shout that's borne on high,
And echoed back to Earth again,
Resounds beneath our azure sky,
With Freedom blen, in every straini
There let it be; could not rest
Where stars and stripes ne'er waved above,
Though in some Island of the Blest,
Where all is light and JOY and love.
And my freed spirit, it would pine.
Though basking in Heavens blissful sight,
If Freedoms glories neer could shine
Around me in that Land of Light.
Yes. would sleep where Freedom sits
Enthroned upon our giant hills,
Where every breeze which onward fits,
The banner of our Country fills.
Where founts and streams which onward glide
Their sparkling waves to Oceans strand
Proclaim within each rushing tide
The glories Of our Father-land.
Yet / would rest where his loved form
Might bend my quiet grave above,
Where he might read at every morn
The records of my changeless love.
Love which had known no waning mark
Since its first spark to life had sprung,
Love which had known no shadow dark
Upon its glowing pathway flung.
Then would my res, be calm and deep,
And quiet as the placid main.
Ger which the waves are luld TO sleep
To raise no more their heads again.
Nes calm and deep, where every cloud.
As Loves pure emblem blest is given,
Ard Freedoms echoes high and loud
Beneath the vaulted arch of Heaven.
U2anah's Rest, Santa Cruz, IS47.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
From the Cincinnati Journal.
A Romantic Love Story.

That the course Of true love never did run
smooth has been again proved by a circum-
stance with which we were made acquainted a
few days since For some time back widow
lady has resided IN the upper part Of our city,
whose quiet and retired manner led her TO avoid
society almost entirely. She was only known
TO her neig ghbors. and by them but slightly
She had no children, was scarce thirty in ap-
pearance, and was remarkably good looking,
with face of the mournful cast, which novel
lists so often choose for their heroines, and
which lends such charm to the features Of the
pensve order 1t was known of her that she
had been married to man much older than
herself who had died and left her in comfor,a-
bic circumstances Abou, two weeks since the
Lawrencevle omnibus drove up TO her door,
and she stepped into the vehicle for the purpose
of wishing the village. There was but one
o!her passenger, a gentleman about the same
age with herself.
A few minutes after the omnibus started. the
gentleman made remark which attracted the
attention Of the lady, and throwing back her veil
to answer, enabled The stranger to get glance
Of her features. An ejaculation expressive Of
surprise escaped him. and scream from the
lady proved that size was startled in no sligh,
degree. Mary - Charlesr and in mo-
ment scene rarely Witnessed off the stage
was performed in the omnibus. The people
who had entered The carriage as strangers,
were in each Others arms, the lady in tears the
gentleman exhibiting by his voice and caresses,
the extreme of JOY.
In two days longer, the widow was no lon
ger widow, nor the stranger bachelor.
The secre, of this sudden change of crcum-
stances is this:
Some twelve years ago, the two persons
whose names We have given as Mary and
Charles, resided in little town Of Western
Pennsylvania. The former was the belle ol
the village, and the latter, some two or three
years her senior, was her lover. The match
was perfectly satisfactory 10 the friends Of both
parties; the young man bearing an excellent
character. Before the time fixed for their mar
riage, however, misfortune came upon the lov.
er, reducing him from comparative affluence Ia
penury, and at the instance OF her relatives the
engagement was postponed and finally broken
Depressed in spirits by this double misfortune,
the youth left his home, no one knew whi,her
A year or two afterwards, our heroine, still
nconsolable for the loss of her lover, attracted
the attention of rich old fellow who resided
near this city. He was bachelor, and had
neither chick nor children of his own. lndif
ferent as TO what became of her. the girl suffer.
ed her relatives TO dispose Of her hand, and she
made whas was called successful match in
marrying the rich old bachelor. Three years
after her marriage, her husband died, leaving
her every dollar OF his estate. Independent
now of the world, she determined 10 spend the
remainder OF her days sinsle-a mourner fol
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

Woman.-An exchange paper mentions the case
Of woman who is so large round the waist that
her husband cannot hug her all at once, but when
he takes one hug, he makes chalk mark, so as
to know where to commence the next time going
round
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
Cure for Founder.

The seeds of sunfower are the bes, remedy
known for the cure of founder in horses. I'm.
medaeiy on discovering that your horse is
foundered, mix pint of he whole seed in his
feed, aud il will effect cure.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

III Take fellow who swears hard enough
10 shame the devil, with good stock OF impu-
dence, and cigar in his mouth, and you will
find one nearly prepared TO take his diploma in
The school OF blackguar
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

Lihle Paragraph aoih Big Moral.-"I can't
find bread for my family" said lazy fellow ia
company. "Nor l." replied an industrious miller;
81 am obliged to work for it.''
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
To the Ladies.

am grea, admirer Of 6ne teeth. There is
no excuse for neglecling these ornaments
Some pretend they cannot find good tooth pow
der; will remedy this difficulty. Every lady
reading this article is requested TO cut i. out
and send the recipe underneath to any apohe-
cary in the town or country, and she can have
for eighteen cents box of the same tooth pow.
der that is used by Queen Vic and all the la
dies al court.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
VOL Z.

TERMs-Two dollars per annun in adyaaee-Two dollars
ana quarter half yeaand not paid before the end o.
bc wear dollars and half Those who receive ther
papersb carrier or stage drivers employed oy the pope
Tors Will be charged 81 l-2 cents, per year, extra
No papers until all arreaages pad except
at the option of the Editor. ,
UY Advertisements not exceeding square hcl
will be three weeks for dollar twenty-five Genus
every subsequent insertion larger ones III lopoiuo
liberal discount will be made yearly advertisers
HI letters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
AN OLD BACHELOR.

REcIpE.-Arminan bole, 4 drachms bora,e
OF soda, drachms; powdered mirrh, Q drahms
prepared chalk, ounce-welI mixed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

Persons, especially fine ladies. who, in con-
sequence Of inactive or seden'ary habits. The
too frequent use of close carriages, and an over
rr6ned and luxurious regiment, are afflicted
with the Distressing disorder termed nervous
ness, will find their complaint efIeclually cured
by six weeks residence in wotkhouse.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

What branch of education do you have chief
ly, in your school
A willow branch, sir; the master ha. used
up almost a whole tree.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
PREPARED FOR THE PROPRIETOR BY
G. K. TYLER, Chemist.

Corner of East Baltimore and High SIS,
Baltimore.
DIR. GORDON'S PILLS are truly the sick MAS
friend. No traveller or Family should bS without
them. Their timely administration will prevent
much pain and suffering, and save many valuable
lives.
These pills were compounded by DR. Gordon aE
ter years of study and careful observation upon the
nature of different medicines, and the effect which
they produce upon different constitutions IN various
forms Of disease They have been extensively used
by some of our most eminent physicians, aud by
macy private families for several years. and such has
been the satisfaction which they have given, that it
Is firmly believed that the vegetable kingdom does
not furnish aUy materials for purgative medicine,
which SURPRISES for general use, those of which
these Pills are composed. They do not contain
Calomei, Mercury or any mineral preparation; but
cOmpUsee entirely Of concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts, carefully prepared and SO combined as to be
Certain, Safe aud Easy in their operation Tshould
il be otherwise, the stomach and bowels contain
foul and acid bilious mattershoWing great neces-
sity for purgative medicine.
The bowels being the principal channel through
which great portion Of tie impurities Of the sys-
tenn arc discharged, II is evident that whatever acts
benc6cially upon them must be conducive TO health.
And as the bowels are the most efectHal and in
fact, almost the only way by which a general i'm
preston can be made upon the system it is perfectly
reasonable 10 suppose that nearly all diseases will
be cured, or at leas, much benefited By iudicious
use Of purgatiye medicines, If phyafcian is CALI
ed to patient, what is the first thing done2 He
prescrbes dose OF two Of puTga:ive medicines and
then, after day or two, if tho patient better,
be gives him another dose Of pnrgative medicine,
and 50 on; dome sumo other little tllings-but the
main reliance for cure IS upon the effect produced
by puFgative medicines. Therefore, if you are
sick, delay not but take few doses OF Dr. Gordou's
Family Pills, and Be again restored to
health. Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale ii Yazoo city BY
b. ID. WOODJM.aJe& co.
and c. q. McKESSEN.
.4id in Benl0l BIZ j. JG5W LLEDH.dIM
NOV Is, 1876. 4g-6m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
NOWIS THE TIM / d. lob S CRIBE,
Friends Of Morally and q Pure
Literature.
The Saturday Evening Post.
NEW PROSPECTUS.

NEW PROSPECTUS.
TIE propTietoFs of that old and firmly esta blish-
ed papei, the SATURDAY EVENING POST,
sre determined to maintain the reputation It hiss &c
CURED Of being, en- the whole,
The best weekly Paper in Americas
As the vigorous defender OF morality aud pure
literature il has gained for itself name which en-.
titles to take the lead OF journals which are afraid
TO speak out upon this most important question.
A LITERARY JOURN III.
As literary journal the Post stands second to
none. The best contributions of the American and
Foreign mind are procured TO instruct and dali9ht
its large circle of readers-and no exertions shall
be spared to render the POss delightful compan'
ion both for old and young.
A MERCANTILE JOURNAL.
| Every week we shall furnish our readers with an
accurate account Of The condition of the Phiadel.
phia maTkels.-The prices and sales of country
produce, &C., and tie Cattle market. Our Bank
Note List is also carefully corrected weekly, and
the prices Of various stocks given. Careful atten-
ton will be paid to this mDoaat part Of our paper
Ito make it accurate and reliable.
AN AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL.
As the Farming interest Is mOet important one
we are careful never to omit anything in the Posi-
that would prove of interest to our .agricutura
subscribers-and, every week, at least a column o
our paper filed with the best matter that can b,
selected from the various agricultural journals.
NEWS.
Much care is taken to collect for the readers o
the Post the latest and most important inteIligenc
upon all subjects Of public interest. Domeftic
Foreign, Congressional, and other News will eve
be- furnished as speedily as possible.
PORTRAITS AND PICTURES.
Portraits of distinguished men, Pictures of re
markabe places, also, shall not be forgotten. An
we shall endeavor always to have some such embe
lisment in our columns TO add to their variety an
beauty.
THE FIRESTDE FRIEND.
We shall thus, finally, maintain for the Post Il
proud title it has acquired Of being peculiarly
Family Paper and the Fireside Friend. .4lwa,
having among its numerous stories, something 4
. each member of the Family-lor the Father, Il
Mother the Brothers, the Sisters, down even to Il
!. younger members of The household.
!. TERMS:
copy, q 90 per annum-3 copies, S. 90
e copies, $40 O0-l2 copies, SIS 00-l7 copies, 81
The money must always be sent in advance, fr
of postage. Address
SAMUEL D. PATTERSON & CO.,
, No. SO, Cheseut ST., Philadelphia.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29

AT the Yazoo City Livery Stable
% GOOD, ven broke pair a horses for fSr.;I,.
a use, for sale By - l.sisi4
June - 1916 =, - ). -.