davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12
From Mr. James w. EstiU
Salem Columbia county Ohio. Apr IS

L.
DIX. i. JAYNE.-Dear Sir: feel bound to you
and the public, to avail myself of the opportunity
OF giving publicly to the extraordinary effects of
your Expectorant on myself. Having been alict-
Ell for several years with a severe cough hectic fe-
yer, and IFS concomitant disease, / seemed only
doomed to llnger out short but miserable exist
ence, until the fall 1880 when being more severe
ly attacked, and having resorted to all my former
remedies, and the prescriptions of two of most re-
spectacle physicians in the neighborhood, without
deriving any benefit, or the consolation of surviving
but few days or weeks at fartherest when the last
CLEAN OF hope was about to vanish, | had recon
mcnded to me your eXpectorant and blessed by that
heing who does all things in the use of the means
and contrary TO the expectations of my physicians
ana irenls' was IN few days raised from my bed
and was enabled, by the OF bottle to attend
70 my business, enjoying since better health than
hadfoF Ten years previous. JAMES W. EsrILL
For Sale by JOHN H. NICHOLS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12

The Pmssiau Government has concluded A trca-
ty with the United states for the extradition Of
criminals.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12
IN CHANCERY.

IN CHANCERY.
Homes Ammidown, !
Joseph L. Bow man,
George Is. Nicho 3,
X Abel w Couaut, RACINE DIsr Corr
William q. SANFORD,
Ardcl!a A SANFORD,
i. Thomas Kadln, jr.
1t is ordered by the Judge at Chambers, that
Thomas Raddin, jr. one of the defendants, file his
plea, answer CT demur 10 compIainants bill of
complaint, by The Sd day oi July next, or the said
bill will be taken confessed. Nolice of this or
der to lie published in the Southport Telegraph
Tor SIX weeks Excessively, before said time.
April 81, 1917.
A true copy. Attest,
ALBERT q. KNIGHT, Register,
BY J. G.. PARKER, Deputq.
o. +. DANA, Sol. for Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12

E4'ARM FOR SALE.-A Farm CONSISTING Of
E 2IO Acres All enclo ed, about 30 acres mpro.
we'd, with good timber living stream of water
running through The same, aad an orchard of bea-
ring TIA
There is a good framed house on the premises
The above place is situated half way between
Southport and Little Fort, the lake road, is an
excellent place for tavern and is one of the heal
rhieet places in the whole west,
1t VIII he sold at bargain and possession given
Immediately. Enquire of J. Bona. Southport,
or on The premises Of l.. G., PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12

- "A 4 ~ - ~ u 4 IL 4 ~ n w 1 :
ARptyEp
May !, Propeller Manhattan Chicago.
y, Nandalia, OsWego.
Schooner Atalantd Fairport
L, Steamer Saratoga Chicago.
Madison,
81 Louis.
Superior Buffalo.
Schooner. e. Spencer Grand River.
Whig.T
:, Steamer Superior, Chicago
., Oregon. Buffalo
Propeller Ontario, Rochester.
10, Nandala. Chicago
Steamer Empire Buffalo.
Propeller phUnix,
Schooner llelena,t Chicago
IL Steamer Oregon,
Propeller James Wood, Oswego.
Schooner Cleopatra Racine.
Propeller New Yorker Chicago.
May 4, Propeller Manhattan, Buffalo.
5, Nandala, Chicago
Schooner Atalanta, Grand River
&, Steamer Saratoga, Buffalo.
Nadison
81 Loa.s,
Superior, Chicago.
Schooner J. C. Spencer, Grand River
Wing.
:, Steamer Superior, Buffalo
., Oregon, Chicago.
Propeller Ontario,
10, Vandalia, OSwego
Steamer Empire, Chicago.
Propeller Phoenix.
Ii. Schooner Helena, Muskegon
Steamer Oregon, Buffalo.
Propeller james Wood Chicago
Schooner Cleopatra, Green Bay.
Propeller New ork OSwego
Cargo--I7,i00 'eet Of Lumber.
A6tUn
irNHo
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12
USEFUL BOOKS FOR TIE PEOPLE.

USEFUL BOOKS FOR TIE PEOPLE.
VALUABLE WORK ON HoAsEs.
+ II + CO NJ = l. + + l.. + A X vi L Il
OR HORSE DOCTOR.
The Habits, Diseases, and Management of the
Horse In the Stable and on the Road.
With Advice to Pure Iaeers.
PRICT, 20 cents.
This celebrated work, although sold at so cheap
rate, is the best one ever written the diseases
of Horses. 1t is written in plain lanA uage that
every body can understand, and the directions for
the treatment of diseased horses are so inmate as
not TO be mistaken.
Persons wanting single copy of this work may
carefully enclose % cent piece. The posta ge
on the work will be only - cents to any part of
the United States. Five copies for 81.
THE GARDE NER,
Or an Account of Every Valuable Production cul.
tivat'd for the table, by the plough and
the spade, with full directions for
planting and raising flowers.
Tins useful little book should be in the hands of
every Farmer IN the country. To persons who
cultivate vegetables for market, it is especially
valuable, ii contains the fullest directions for
raising early and late vegetables of every pc ssible
description. 1t was written by practical market
gardener. Price % cents per copy. Five copies
for one dollar.
TO ALL WHO BUY AND SELL BOOKS.
The undersigned is now prepared to supply all
orders from Country dgents. Booksellers and FED
tasS. v have on hand large assortment of New
Books Periodicals and cheap Publications which
We sell at the publishers lowest prices.
Persons In the country vino wish to procure
Books, no matter who publishes them, will be
supplied at the lowest prices. Address ali orders
TO WM. ii. GRAHAM.
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New YoRK.
The above works are for sale by all the Book
sellers Ask for GRAHAMs editions 3tn46
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12
1877 REEDS LINE. 1S47
1svfss Buffalo s Chicago. lss
/ SAT
lS47

The Steamers NIAGARA, Capt. LEVI ALLEs:
LOUISIANA, Capt. Thomas RICHARDS, and
JAMES MADISON, Capt. J. McFADYEs, will
make their trips for the present season. as follows:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12
HAT NzaRsufactOry.
FRANCIS, HAWLEY d Co.

FRANCIS, HAWLEY o. Co.
HAVING become convinced that all branches
Of their work are best done that they do them
selves, have erected MANUFACTURING
SHOP and provided tht mselves with oil the re-
qisite 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 Hotel" Gate the Temperance House)
full assortment OF HATS & CAPS ofther
OW n NJ A N u FACT u RE:
Embracing every variety in style, Quarry and
price. From long experience in the business
connected with an extensive Manufacturing cs-
adjustment the East, they feel confidence
in recommen ling their work to their customers
and to The public generally.
N. B. CASH PAID FOR HAIISG and SHIPPIsG
FuRs j.. T. FRANCIS
N. HAWLEY,
SAML. FRANCIS, Jr.
Southport. Aug. Is, l8i5.
TNEN DOLLARS REWARD, Strayed from III,
L premises of the subscriber two oxen-one -
lowisI,-red large bodied OF. The other pan "
white and partly mouse coEored or DUN
OH his sides and shoulders Both of the
said oxen are Between md years old, whoev-
er will return the said the subscriber shall
receive the above reward or in proportion for any
information. Address through the Post Office TO
Southport w. T. PAUL S0BOLlSKL
Bristol Wisconsin Territory.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
nRY GO DDS, Groceries, Hardware, Crocke
~ ry Boots & Shoes, Hats 81 Caps, &c. &c
For sale wholesale and retail by
de,2 G.. c. Nancy & Co.
4 NY quantity OF Dried Apples and Peaches 70
"A sale by w p. WATTLES.
Oct. II, '46.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12
For Buffalo,

f*7as'" p THE EMPIRE, Captain RAN
ESQ., Yt4}tyysSS DtIT, viii leave Southport to .day
ssiszss L w ednesday the 18th, for, Buffalo
and Intermediate ports.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12

nURLINGTON and Richmond Mills flour con
ID staaily on hand and for sale by
June :. III. buRhEh'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-12
HALE LEE & LAY.
PROBATE NOTICE.

INURS. FURS.- The highest market price paid
L in CASH for all kinds of Furs by
GDec %, 1915. ID. l.. MCKINNEY
FOR SALE
NUMBER OF village Lots adjoining the resi-
a licences OF G. KimbaIl Esq. and Rev. F. w.
Hatch; one of the most desirable lots in town, is
offered for sale, and will be sid cheap. APP
(Feb. "a lSi6.) J BOND.
LAST CALI.u
TNHOSE indebted to the subscribers are reques-
/ ted TO call and settle the same Immediately and
save costs. Office over the store formerly occu-
pied by e. |. Hutchinson.
BULLEN & STRYKER
In LiqRidatioR.
Southport Nov. Is, 1876.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-09

insui, khoTiug s.Its. siIo poI6s ..~- u
ed was one that Santa Anna must pase, DO
ing The oay good water wiihin great nnm-
bar ofmiles, which woald be sufficient 10
supply the wants of SO large a force as Santa
Anna had ,hsn under his command; and as
wa have drawn This mnch from the probabil-
tiles attending this bloody encounter, we
will draw further and suppose it probabls
that on arriving here tho Mexican army,
which had been fully prepared for the strife
by starvation and thirst, called all their ener.
ges into requisilion, and hence the saugh-
Ter reportcdt 10 have taken place on both sides
the one slaughter for food and drink,
and tho other a natural display Of courage
and military enthusiasm.
The enemy, outnumbering our army about
four 10 one, and stunding as i, were, upon
his own ground, possessing superior ad'aa-
in tho way of interesting friends III all paris
Of The eouniry,together with correct knowl Of
its geographical aad geological character, and
many other facis calculated 10 favor him. is
reduced 10 tx. .nscessity Of inveniing sub.
ierfuges to account for an unpardonpble
want Of suecess, amounting, in word, to
defeat. Thisis iumllialng, indeed. 'rwen-
iy-two Thousand, with all the attending favef-
able circumstances, and yet that tho large
force should acknowledge the necessity OF
falling back after less ibaa TWO days battle
is almost Incredible. We would be aclin-
ed 10 think tho dispatches Of Santa Anna a
Forgery, asfar as this acknowledgement gaes
did we no, find il in one OF the prints under
tho patronage of bis Government. But here
10 the precious docamsnt--lst it speak its
own shame for tho present W
[IIcre follows Santa Annals latter, which
we give aboye]
In addition TO the above, we find sin The
same paper; private letter from an officer
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-09

foot Of and cross their fires upon the level
plain over which the enemy would be com
pelled 10 advance, and about 800 muskels
line the parapat. This was thrown up When
an attack was daily expected Nothing
having reached US from : Gen. Taylor fol
many days, wo believed him surrounded, as
was reported, and gave some degree of ere
dt 10 the rumor OF the advance .oisa lprgs-
force upon our depots. After waiting three
or four days, ahxiously expecting the iap-
proach Of the enemy, we received the glor-
Aoas news aboye--understood Of course,
that the batlla of Brazos Santiago was " nu
| lgo;" and when sailed, tbs artillery Of Fort
Harney, instead of moving down tho Mex
leans, was pealing forth salute in honor OF
l,olj I" Rough and Ready, and his gallantlitle
army al Busna VISTA. aa si. }lE 3 NE.
We annex Santa Annals own account of
the actions of Buena Vista, as translated
| from the Tampico Seminal. We have
the orign'l Spanish account in our pos
session: as as&g aa '
! CAMp NEAR BUENA VIsrA, Feb. IL, l647. s
ExcKLLKNr SIR two days Of battle,
4 in which The enemy with a force Of 5000 10
1900 men, and twenty six pieces Of ariil.
7 lery and two flags. have determined to
90 back to Aqua Nusya TO provide myself
| with provisions, not having single buscult
or grain. of rice left. Thanks to the posi-
! lion occupied BY the enemy, he has not been
completcly beaten, but he lefl on the field
il abou, 1900 dead. Both armies has been
cut 10 pieces, but the trophies Of war will
give yonan idea ON which side has been the
j advantage We bayo struggled vithrhunger
and thirst during forty hours, and it we can
/ provide ourselves with provisions, we vllgn
| agaiu to charge the enemy. Tho soldiers
under my command baye done their duty
and covered the honor Of the Mexican nation
with glory. Tho enemy has seemthal nethel
his advantageous position, nor the broken
nature Of the ground, nor the rigor Of the
i season, (tor il has been raining during the
action) could prevent the terrible charge
With the bayonst which left him terrified.
!, SANTA ANNA.
| The Tampico Sentinel accompanies tht
translation Of the despatch Of Santa Anna
with long article. The editors were not sc
well informed in regard TO events at Beunc
Vista as we are here, but they derive the
, staple other news from the Mexicans. We
therefore, give the whole Of the Sentinel,
article:
From the TampcoSsntinal Extra, March II IA M
Our city was thrown into great state o
excitement yesterday, by the receipt ofnew'
from San Lais Potosi, giving the particulars
> of bloody engagement between tho Amer
! ican forces under General Taylor, and those
: Of The Mexicans under Gen. Santa Anna
: st a point called Buena Vista. As those
de,ails are from Mexican Journal, We 0
course have 10 receive them as such, ant
, give them just so much credence as each in
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-09
SURRENDER OF VERA CRUZ.

We iake the following from the Wheeling
Argus Of March 81. II is all that we haye
received inseIaiion 10 ths attack upon Vera
Cruz. Tbs news received from that quarter
previous 10 iliis, inducesus 10 believe u por-
lion ofitio be true: ga, .,,il
Very lnterestiag ard Important Noes. Vera
Crgzglsen ep patths first samiaons .ffoal
Gea. Sect.
We are under obligations to tho clerk Of
The steamer New England No. 2, for Pits
buTgh Gazette of yesterday al an curly hour
lasl evening. IT contains iae tnPottsn, in.
iollgence that Vera Cruz has surrendered
TO the American Anny without firing single
lgpa.t odi !t a.
The sane paper states that the castle oJ
Eau Juan de Ulloa had also surrendered
mlhout firing gun. Another statement re-,
p SIS that it wds blown upraiher than to sur
I,geuder; and laird report states that il was still
in The possession Of the enemy, which we
bellefe tha most probable.
The Mcxicans evacuated Vera Cruz and
marched SONS twenty miles into the interior
leaving bul few troops in the city. This i,
said TO have been according 10 the orders O
Santa Anna, previous TO leaving San Luis
Potos.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-09

49, ~ w..
We received, this morning. from oursi-
leuiyo correspondent b. the following
short, but important piece Of nsws. The
sentences tic was abon, TO surrender is
somewhat ambiguous; but The letter induces
us 10 believe iha, our correspondent means
Col. Curtis. We will wait fer further iuior-
nation before we believe this TO be the case.
For the honor of Ohio, we hope il means
UIrrea. Our boys world not Ike 70 be sur
rendered without longer fght Than two y
three hours. io n.aa' ,
i. .,st s-.- ley CINCINNATI, April lsi.
Col. MEDARy :---Jus, astle mad was aboui
10 elosa this morning, the General Pike ar
rived from, New Orleans with dates Of the
2db, News Ind reached there by the
schoonet----thatCo Colonel Curtis had march.
ed out to attack Urea, and that the battle
lasted several hours He was about 10 sur
render at one time, but by the sharp firing 0
the mun. under Col. Drake, aud . gehera
charge, the enemy fed precipitaiely, Col
Cunis gaining .. complete victory. 3D.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-09

L
company bow have three furnaces in blast,
And are jnst heating and preparing the new
'slaeb terIis immense uae ofpig metal. The
compsny are also enlargng their mill, and
adding several additional pudding furnaces
10 their supendous works. In addition 10
The four furnaces Of the company, ihore are
-four other anthracite furnaces inthe vicinity,
sending forth pig metal on, a large scale.
10 all paris Of the country tho furnaces arc
fred up, and yielding large supplies Of good
ron. This, in deed, Jocks like ruin. !..-Rsad.
ing sDsniocrdt.i s-7.iaA = 9'o'a
ETG1WESz fs-E--l ia --4-a DEL
ORaHARDs,,-.The should bo prunsd Of
[pll dead or, superHous limbs, Cut into ths
sonnd wood and with composition made
of one paftlime, and one palt fresh COW duag,
made into this consistence Of mortar; or
made thus-E.onc part rosin, one par, bees
wax, and two parts patch, 10 bs voll melted
together. Spread this warm on pisco Of
muslin, or coarse paper, end then apply it TO
the wound. 'a'A 2' i=h2aaa sesiRf
Young fruit srees may aow be transplant
ed--,lhe sooner the better. In planting out
a Young orchard every care should be taken.
The hole should be dug wide enough to al
low the roots 10 be spread out, and much
deeper Than needed; the hole must be filled
up 10 the ptoper depth with mixture Of
equal parts of forest mould and the soil
taken out; then put in your tree, have it held
straight, fiji up with alnixturs Of forest mould
and surface soil, which must be trodden
aronnd tho tree as the filing up is going on.
The young tres being planted, stake mua,
d wisp of straw Then pour.water on the
newly filled.in eartl, to tnaka il settle, and all
up even with the surface. To tnainisin
moisture in The earth, It will be well 10 place
some long manure around the tree; bs,
should tho weather bo very dry, tho newly
planted trees must be walsred at least twice
a week until they take root and begin To
grew. I,would al.o be well to SOW mix
lure of equal portions Of lime sad ashes for
several feet around each tree. In planting
ou, yesag orchard be sure 10 got the best
kinds Of ffIii, and TO buy from respOrsi-
bic, conscientious nursery maa. "' '-3s
ORNAMENTAL TREEs.----If you have net
shade trees around and in font Of your
homestead delay aolongor, but plant hem
Ithis month. A rountry house without such
sources ofcomtort, however stately in its
INTERIOR and convenient IN it's interior ar
Engagements, bears the aspect of dssula,ou.
FENCES Examine your fences, and give
them thorough repairins--aud have the sa-
frances 10 each Of your fields supplied
with good set of bars or gates. 'ai ''f'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-09


PRODUCTIONS OF THE u SrArns. The
Potent Report furnishes the following ina.
porIant information: beets WSa
Wheat, Oats, Rye, Iadian Corn, Potatoes,
Hay and 'Fs5acco, are rested in every Slate
aad Territory in the Union. F2i aHs
Basla, raised In all except Louisiana.
Buck wheat raised a oil except Louisiana
and Forids. sfl 9.8 bh9 sa'
New England, New York, New jersey,
Pennsy ylganis, Miehigan, Ohio and Wiscen.
ain do not raise Cotton. rc sa 9'g aces
The States that do net raise cotton, TO-
gether with Maryland, Delaware and Indiana,
do not raise Rice. ~ zP s,.ah sAa y'iar
Every State and Territory except Iowa
does raise Silk. nea.e seh as'ag3agS
-' Every Slate, except Delaware, make Su.
gar. rgIi SatEf" i'as# e8a adirlds8
New York raises the most barley, Iviz., l.
502, ,2S2 bushels. d a1'w .54@9ot -
New York raises the most potatoes viz,
90, ,553,6l2 bushels.o a. ,fs9 bFsGF
Nsw York rasestlie most oats, viz bush.
oils "a, ,907, ,554. & so42Ne- sIe
New York the most hay, viz, 4,595, $50
tons 1c Hg1E ,fca 9ss
Ohio raises the mos, wheat, viz, l0,7ss,.
705 bushels. I, tat 4 !'a7oas
Pennsylvania raises The most rye, viz,
bushols s,429,22S. pa laaf ea1a'so
Pennsylvania rsises,ho most buckwheat,yiz.,
6,409, sos bushels. lj4 81 at ei-~Ia'
Tennessee raises the nest corn, viz, bush.
els 81 $685. ,447.g1a 1aog @ sIo'8 aaai
Virginia raises the most fax and hemp,
eiz., 3l.129 pounds. Ian teaH aas
Kentucky raises The most tobacco, viz,
pounds "a, 1922, 543. lla aasgig bsi.ss
Georgia raises tho most cotton, VIZ, l4e,-
l75, ,l2S. beagaaag oai
South Carolina raises the most rice, viz,
pounds Sc, ,S92 ,607. a ai iadaIgm Cd.
WORTHY Or Nora.--Al.housh several
members Of the late Congress offered ,3reso.
lutiohs calling back enr army, none Of them
proposed to wihlrnw them as far as Tho Nu.
oces. The proposition Of Senator CILLEr,
SCnEECK of Ohio, THoMAssoN Of Kentucky,
and JoNrs Of Georgia, all made Tho Rio
Grande tbs Boundary 10 which our troops
should fall back. Why was thisa Has The
prosecution Of an "anjnst, unholy and dana.
.dable war;" given the United States right
TO the territory between those riyersf Is
this The morality of vaigs--or have they
abandoned their advocacy Of the, Nueees as
the true and established bopndslyS-7Ohio
Patriot,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-09
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
Negotiations wifa Pcact--Probability Of G
Ifeaty fer Pea ce--Latcr from the Army
NO BGule--Gea. TAYLOR safe.
PnnADELruIA, March 20, lea7, I
"Wednesday, 3, p. Nj.

. PHiLADELpHrA, March %, 1877
e Wednesday, 3, p. Nj.
The movements Of official porsonsges and
certain diplomatic characters, have led me
sfongly 10 believe that some important
movement was on foot. Rumors are not
wanting in abundance growing out Of thass
facts. M sI.
have Information which leads mo TO be-
lieve that nagoiioiions are in progress, and
on The eve Of being Gonsummatod for a
Treaty Of Peace with Mexico. Tho usual
prellInnaries TO the treaty have been settled,
and tho Mexican boundary claim9 adjusted
in the irsaty. o Rc' eafaa
The fact that Mr.. lIargons, Santa Annals
financial agent, and Mr. Atocha, are both
here aud in close communication with tho
Government, seems s.fsng confirmation Of
tais statement. -ai @
There is every probability that Mr. Atoeha
will be immediately despatched 10 Mexico
again ON another mission.
Il has come out that tho various rymors in
circulation as to his unf;iendly reception
in Mexico, on his last MISSION ara wholly
uniounded. 49q
He rcmaiDed, .ss matter Of policy, al
Jalapa. The favorable SUCCESS Ct that mis-.
son seems seiiled. Y