davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19
SLOAN 0INTMENT.

.1.ND CONDITIONS POUDER.
THE Ointment is au ntallibic remedy for Hor4
4 scs, Cattle, and other Domestic animals, in
the following diseases:
Fresh Wounds, Calls OF all Kinds, Spavins,
Bruises, Cracked Heels, Rnghones
Wind Calls, Pole Evil, Calous,
Spayns, Sweeney, Fistula,
Sltiast, Strains Iamencss
Sand Cracks, Foundrred feet, NAME,
Scratches or Grease, Horn Dis,euper
The Powder has been found by long experience
to be HIGHLY useful for the cure Of th. various dis
eases to which horses and cattle are subj, ct. viz:
DIs,empcr, lIdcbound, Loss otappette, Inward
s'rans, Yellow water, Inflammation OF the Eyes,
Fatigue from hard exercise. Also, rheumatism,
Commonly called sun Complaint which proves
50 ta!Hl to many valuable horses IN the country
1t carries Oft ali gross humors, prevents sores from
becoming stiff, or laundering. Removes all in
Illumination and fever purify the blood loosen the
SKIN, cleanse the water, and strengthen every
part OF the body. One package Of the powdcIs
and a box OF the Ointment VIII perfectly cure
recent founder in SIX or eight days, withou. leav-
ING the least effect in the feet given MS directed,
and no BLOOD LET, or any thing else be done In
orsedlstemper they Will alIay the fever and pro.
mote healthy termination of the disease One
powder will III all cases cure the horn distemper
in COW; two are sometimes required for an OK
Every COW should have one AFTER calying; il car
yles of all fever and INCONSISTENCIES the milk
good and lnviGorates the animal Its effect ~
seen through the season, by making lie milk more
abundant. Grand Depot 10 Lake ST Chicago.
For sale by l.. BURNAAl, Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19
AGENTS EI;assscn.

~ Entcrprsitg young men Of good hobits
ESQ kwanted to oreratcin different parts of the
Western States. The best assurances will be given
that each one can with cash capital Of from $40
TO 5000, make in one year from $500, 10 81 900
clear profit
We don't want you take our word tor ii, but
call and see for Yourselves.
In order 10 obtain fan description Of the bust
ness and mode otoperaIion personal application
necessary. W. 3. SLOAN,
No. ~, Lake - Chicago, Ill.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19
SLOtN'5 VALUABLE NEW WOKK on
HORSES.
FIIE COMPLETE FARRIER.
DD m - or ~ - .fryYnVb
OK HDRNE DOCIOR.

:
PRfCE ONLY TIlEAYl-EITE CENTS.
IRIS celebrated work, although it is sold a; So
cheap rate, IS the best one ever published on the
Diseases Of Horses i is written IN plain language,
That every body can understand and the directions
for the treatment of diseased horses are so minute
as not % be mistaken by the most obtusc among
ostlerS
Persons wanting single copy Of this work,
may carefully enclose = ceut piece in a halt a
sheet otwriting paper The postage on the work
WIZ I've only cents to any par; 81 ,ae United
states Address ". B. SLOAN,
Nc. ~. Lake street Nhcagsr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

T7HERE is nothing in the form Of aedics,
i compound which has 50 extensive and raDid a
sale, which has given such universal satisfaction
which has accomplished so many extraordinary
cures Of almost every variety and ste OF disease
and which maintains us reputation 50 perfectly
aptaruisaed IN every Trial, a5 n AftsrER's hLL-
HEaLls@ OINTMENT. Its success IN curing the
worat diseases, In their most dangerous and hone
less stages has surpassed The the moot sanguine
expectations OF as Proprietor and Friends.
Sod wholesale aud retail by ". b. Sloan. Ge.
neral Agent. American Temperance BuiIdiD rs
Chicago. Sold a!rohy J.. BtRNAM, Southport
March, ISIS IS 2Jn37
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

f1ySAVE YOUR POSTAGE=fn
Subscriptions received for Graham Magazine,
Columbian Magazine and Laly's Book, and de
ivered al the subscriptionpricc, at
KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

TIVE uuders' gned, having opened . new jew
L elry Store IN Milwaukee, begs leave to,ntorm,
the citizens OF Wisconsin that he will be happy to
have them call At the above ma ned place and exa
nine his stock OF goods which consist in part Of
Jewciry and Fancy Goods.
SILVER WARE,
Ofalt kinds, Gold Pens of various makers. Steel
Trimmings !or Bags and Purses. Psrtumery ofa!l
kinds Iainps-a general assortment OF Church,
store and Farlor Lamps Aiso Beacon Lamps
tor Vessels
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
NeIodians, Acyofdjans, Flutes, and Piano music
Toys and Fancy Goods.
TEclsg3Ic Er;2aa2 so1IEo-E'ortC&.
Strange rs may seem 10 some, that Piano
For'ss with tie Ne'alia Frame are not so much
etirctedby hnat ind COLI or dampncss, as others.
tutit is no loss true. These are tie great dis
t5ngpi>hoe features Of Piano Foues made Al our
mauractory. They arr warranted, in tone, touch,
action aud tordnrlh.ty not surpassed Should
they not prove sar tctory in these essential quail
itj,s, we VIII refund the purchase money. with
al expenses Of transportation. HOARDMAN
< GRAY, Manufacturers. Sold by S. GARD
NER, $50 Eas; Water street, Milwaukee, sign
oithe Mammoth Watch.
s. GARDINER.
Milwaukee, June. 1247.-no9vl
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19
RACINE DISTRICT COURT-IN CHAN
Gerry.

RACINE DISTRICT COURT-IN CHAN
Gerry.
Is. : Norcr OF SALE ny
Eliza oaJ s o,sor. J l.,. Lake AM'srn"
~ pursuance and By virtue Of a decretal order of
tbs Court made in the above entitled cause,
will be sod Nv or under the direction of the sub
sorib"r, at Public Auction OF Vendue, At the Man
SION House in the village Of Southport, on The !7th
lay Of June next, at ten o'cloch in The forenoon
OF sad day. all those pieces, lots, or parcels Of
LAM, described a, follows, 10 viii:
4" III. that piece or parcel OF land lying and be-
IuJ IN the south ward Of the village of Southport.
Racine County, and Territory Of Wisconsin, and
known as l.ot -, on the south east quarter ct
So, ao1 &, town J., north OF range % cast with the
bsi.dngs thereon. Also, Block -, with the
huj Gugs hareon, being in the south ward Of the
village, and on the south cast quarter of Section
81, town /, rraGs - east. The sale win be for
tash, and 20 The hIgAesr bidder therefor, and vi.
be maze IN puce.s.
JANES T. HILDRETH.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

JNA 3IlONABLE HATS always on bond, and
Il made to order, at the BIG HAT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27
The MaanoIia.


The PROSPECTUS of Mr.. Van Benthuysen will be
found in another column. He proposes to publish
a monthly periodical devoted to literature and sci
ence. and particularly TO the advancement of the
interests, and diffusion of the principles of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The under
taking is one which ought to succeed and, knowing
the enterprise and energy of Mr. Van Benthuysen,
we certainly expect that he will deserve and achieve
success. The city of New Orleans alone should
support literary journal in which might be brough
forth the talent and genius really existing among
her people, and especially among her young meli,
who, collected from every State in the Union ana
from almost every part of the world are character
lied bv a spirit. ability and enthusiasm, variety
of endowments, and a general energy OF character
which can hardly be found in any other city.
publication of the kind contemplated would serve
TO turn the attention of people TO literary
pursts and the labors of those leisure hours which
are not devoted TO the arduOus practice of pro-
fession or the pursuits of commerce, would in all
probability form the beginning of Southwestern
literature destined in time to attain no inconsder
able degree of celebrity. Besides, the Order of
Odd Fellows has a strength in this part of the
country which will alone sustain a periodical de-
voted to the great principles of Friendship, Love
and Truth which it processes and incucates, and
the general adoption of which by all would change
the character of this toling and selfish world, and
make it the seat of universal happiness. We most
earnestly hope that the attempt will not turn out
failure-we are assured that it ought not to fail.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

SAILING ExTRAoRDINARY-At the Regatta at
the Fair Of the American Institute, New York, on
the 10th ins there were five boats entered for the
prize for the winner of nineteen feet keel boats,
Ordinarily known as Whitehall boats sailed with
out rudder, oar or any thing assist them in steer
ing, except the single sail and the weight of the
person. The following boats made the respective
times around Ellis Island, a distance of three
miles, viz Oregon, % min. Is sec; Teaser, IS min
30-sec; J. Green, % min. Is sec; Harbor Master,
81 min 30 sec; Chas. Thomas, 81 min. so sec
The of this trial. says the Courier and Enquirer
has been questioned and these races believed to be
peculiar to New York; are supposed by many to be
mere curosities. But no one knows what difficult
ties he may meet with. He may lose both oars and
rudder from an upset or otherwise. In the next
place these boats are the ordinary craft in which
thousands of persons are monthly carried around
the city, and their safety in sailing mainly depends
on the sail being properly rugged. Unless they are
perfect in this respect, it is impossible 10 manage
them in this manner In the next place, the less the
rudder is used the faster will the boat sail and this
teaches them TO it the least possible Finally, it
requires not only perfect rig, but a very skilfu
navigator; and even he who comes in last, has the
honor Of standing among those who can do what
few who have not seen it, believe to be possible,
and what Uery few are able to accomplish.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

THE VOTE FOR VAN BUREN.-The Republic, a
fr6e-soi paper published in Philadelphia, estimates,
on the authority of private letters, that Mr.. Van
Buren, will poll 10000 votes in Pennsylvania. The
Republic also makes the following calculation of
the support the Buffalo ticket will receive in the
other States " The highest probability exists that
New York, Massachusetts,, Vermont and Wiscon-
sin will give their s. votes to Mr.. Van Buren,.
Private letters from Ohio written both by free
soiers and Taylor men, incline to the belief that
that State will cast her vote for him. An immense
vote will be given for him in Illinois and Indiana,
and very respectable one in Connecticut, Iowa
and Michigan. The most reasonable calculation
sends him into the House"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27
Sword to Gen. Shields.

The Charleston Courier gives the following des-
crpton of the sword to be presented to Gen. Shields
by the State of South Carolina: "The hiIt of the
sword is gold, the grip inlaid with mother of pearl
having brilliant in the centre of one of the gold
studs that ornament it. On the top of the hilt is
beautiful aqua-marine, and in the centre of the
cross-piece a rich garnet. On the guard is en-
graved view of the field of Churubusco. The
blade is of the finest of Damascus STEEL highly TEN
pered. The scabbard is silver gilt, with rich raised
work, on which is delineated Palmetto Tree and
two Shields and around the borders of the latter
the words Churubusco, Aug. 20, 1847,' and Cha
pultepec, Sept 18th, 18th, 18Th Below is the coat
of arms of the United States, and other ornamental
devices, and in the centre of the scabbard the fol-
lowing inscription:
FROM THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
TO GENERAL SHIELDS.
In testimony Of her admiration of his gaantry in the Mex
War, and tribute Of gratitude for his parental
attention to the Palmetto Regiment
The sword is splendid one, worthy the liberality
of the State which gave, and the heroism of the
gallant soldier who is to receive it,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

ANOTHER SPEECH BY LAMARTINE.-M. de La
MARITIME has addressed the following letter to the
members of the Democratic Club of Nismes, who
had addressed some observations to him on the
lat speech which he delivered in the National
Assembly
Cizensl thank you for the republican buntness of your
which It leads suppose you entertain for me- will
reply q with entire frankness also 1t the potenes of
never have been. Read ms writings and speeehes on this
question from 1885 to 1913 Property under al its forms
cOmmunsm-the communism Of sentiment flat Is 10 saw
the religious love OF the people the progressive series of in
culaed to ennobe, dignity, and improve the condition Of all
brethIen In prOeaimng the republic we restored tier
reasonabe otherwise they will lose the title and eyeT
OF sovereignty II is therefore, for them now to govern
not respect themselves by honoHng the OF their choice
in what will they do so and if they do respect them
selves who VIII respect them IN the world Recommend to
them modeTa ION ana WISDOM when are what never
to recommend myself You think that betray and aban
don them You are mistaken serve them IN the only
in which they require 10 De Served at tins momen
The Impotence which caused among them will be the
certain loss of m the rights they have conquered and ali the
social advantages OF which those shs wisely eXecse
them the pledge If this misfortune occurs history will
not accuse met viii those who msied them The
republic such as they desired in February March and April
the sovereignty of public not the wdness of
lmpIactcabe and suicidal passions dnO sc IS the
public which will instruct moraZe and enrich the people
IF following The violent rns of sectaYaus the repub-
lie which would give the victory the enemies OF human
reason and progressive institutions could desire make
this conviction pass into hearts with the same seng
that exists in mine Thar is forth the only service
that can endeayor 10 render to country Set aside al.
the Storm by the mpaence sOme the resentment OF
Others have other ambition than that of seeing the
pubicans of all dates and all theories unite in the idea
mon aOf causing the republican form be accepted
the regular instrument of perfect civilization In this point
least citizens agreed for whatever be the differ
of our ideas the constitution of properly of shoE OF
branches of industry FRnchmeR-ws are brethren
we are repueiicens
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

H~ We learn that Mr.. O'Reilly and his asso-
ciates have determined to place upon the Peoples
line of Western Telegraph, Houses Printing In
strument This secures to the public, in the est-
nation of many scientific men, the best mode Of
telegrapbing yet devised by American genius; and
we are advised puts all controversy between
Mr. O'Reilly and the patentees of Mr.. Morse out of
the question. We heartily congratulate the public
on this result, which we deem to be very important,
in view of the immense interests involved.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

OF We publish the following extract of a dis
patch of the Niagara's news, photographed to the
Charleston Mercury because it throws some light
upon the mysterious passage in our own report,
which we were unable to decipher:
GERMANY.-It is reported at Paris that Austria
has rejected the proffered mediation of France and
England for the settlement of her difficulties with
the Italian Provinces, and proposes a Congress of
European powers, to be held at lnspruck, for the
settlement of the question. The Ban of Croatia has
been defeated by the Hungarians Austria is vir-
tually at war with Switzerland, as Radetzsky, with
the Austrian troops, continues the blockade of Ii
cerno in violation Of the treaty of 1745 Hostilites
between the two countries will probably follow.
The Southern Provinces of Germany have revoted
against the Gernanic Confederation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27
asv- See First and Fourth pages. "a

THE FALCoN-The steamship Falcon, Capt
Thompson, arrived here at an early hour yesterday
morning She left New York at thirty minutes
past P. NJ, on the 10th, and was detained at Ha-
vana twenty hours, leaving there on the 23d, and
reaching the Balize at thirty minutes past P. M.
on the 25th. Her passengers speak in the most
fattering terms of the qualities of the vessel, and
she encountered enough rough weather to test her.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF CALIFoRNIA.-The
Secretary of the Treasury, under date of October
7, issues the following instructions TO Customhouse
officers concerning commerce with the newly ac-
quired territory, which is important to emigrants
as well as merchants
LIST All articles of the growth produce or manufactue of
California shipped heefrOm time since the Both May
last entitled to admission free OF duty into all the ports
of the United States.
"a All articles of the growth produce, manufacture of
the med States are entitled admission free of duty into
California are also all foreign goods which are exempt
from duty by the laws Of Congress- which goods the
duties prescribed by those laws have been paid 10 col
ectOr Of the United States previous to their Introduction
into California
3d. Although the constitution of the United States extends
to California, and Congress have recognised by law as
part of the Union and legated for SUCH yet It is not
brought by law within the limits of any collection district
has Congress authorized the appointment of officer
collect the acerung the import of foreign do
table goods into that territory Under these circumstances
although this department be unable collect the duties
accrung impOatiOns from foreign countries into Ca
fonia yet if foreign dutiabe goods should be introduced
there and shipped thence to port place OF the United
States they will be subject to duty also to all the penal
prescribed by law when such importation attempted
without the payment of duties.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

~ Prote ction Hose Fire Company Attend
Regular Monthly Washing on SUNDAY 18th INST at A. NJ.
o27 By order. WIN. H. ALLEN, Secretary.
Ew- NOTTCE-The Cass and Butler Club of the
FIFTH WARD, Second Municipality will hold Mass Meeting
Banks Arcade THIS EVENING at O'Clock. .Messr LARUE
and hTRY expected address the meeting public
gnerayWmgs and Democrats, especially Merchants and others
Engaged commerce, respectfully invited attend
Chamee the Clubs Of the city particularly
ei 10 he there OPT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27
ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES

Directed by MIS- Van NOoTEN cor. Camp aud Dciord SIS.
TtS Academy, founded under the auspices of the Rev
\ ~. Hawks has been established in imitation Of the
best European institutions The of study embraces
az he branches OF FINISHED education. One general method
OF tuition facilitates the progress of the pupils. The mode
instruction at once simple rational and practical accord
ing 10 the oral system Particular pains taken to dee
ope simultaneously all the intellectual faculties ofthe pupils
10 form their judgments while adjoining their MINDS ehu "
give them that outward polish of finished education which
consists IN the and tone Of good society 10 e
the advantages of refined homeedncation 70 tnQse o. rs
soclaed studies, is the object which The seues oi TINS ~
sttution has in view.
English the rndients Of Italian aud Spanish and all sorts
OF fancy needle work, go - -
Dan Sch0Ias tdem $l2 $40, 80 according 10 me age
and attachments OF the pupils
None but the most competent Teacher are employed
ths yaroas branches Of Accomplishments sls I'm s0d2dpW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

MYsTERIoUs.-The Morning Chronicle of yes
terday perpetrates the following
+" We understand from reliable authority that one
of the most distinguished neutral papers in New
Orleans received from the democratic party the
considerable sum of fUe thousand dollars to report
and publish democratic speeches during the present
canvass. The good and current money, it seems,
was received and fobbed by the editor, OF propre-
tor, but 10! and behold very few of them were
published while the columns of that print almost
daily teemed with the most elaborate and ingenious
wing effusions The best wing paper in the coun-
try could not have taken more pains, far and near
to have different wing knowledge than has the
print above alluded to, and no doubt will pursue
the same course to the end of the chapter, if the
road thereto is better lined with gold than that
leading to democracy"
The Chronicle should have been silent or more
specific in its charges. One of the most distin-
guished neutral papers, may mean any one of the
neutral independent papers of the city, for each
is distinguished for something. We consider our
own sheet no small potatoes yet we are sorry
to say we have not had the pleasure of handling
any of that five thousand" We cannot how
ever, believe that either of the political partS
flush of money as to advance five thousand dollars
for the reports of political speeches. 1t would be
paying very dear for rather common and gener-
ally worthless commodity
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27
TeIegraphed to the DAILY Crescent. >
First Dispatch.

NEW YoRK October 23.-The Cotton market is dull with
downward tendency in prices Flour firm, with sales to-
day of 5000 bbs at So 30 IS 62z bbl Sales of 600
bushels of Corn at 65c Sales of Lard in bbIs at &c.,.
Mess Pork So 25. Freghs or Exchanges alteration.
Second Dispatch
BALTIMORE, October 4-At NewYork $500 bales Fair
Upland Cotton sold at ga Flour heavy, with sales of
10000 bbs Grain unchanged Rice has improved-10O
tierces taken at 3l04 Lard rs, and dull. Provisions
steady Sugar and Molasses without alteration Gov
eminent Stocks have advanced &c
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

Sons or Organization Of Grand
DiUi5ioa Of ArkansaS.-From the Ell Dorado Union
of the l4th inst. we learn that the Grand Division
was organized on the 9th inst, and the following
officers elected for the term of one year, viz: w.
H. Hines, G. w p; John II. Martin, G. w. A;
F. Courtney, G. S.; David C. Ross, G. T.; A. T.
BELOW, G. Chap; VIM. T. Sargent, G. c.; James
Thompson, G. Sen. The Order of the Sons of
Temperance has only been in existence in Arkansas
six months, and there are already thirteen Divis-
ions organized and in successful operation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

% William Lawrence, brother of Abbott and
Amos Lawrence, died at his residence in Boston on
the 18th ins after long and lingering illness. He
was well known throughout New England by his
extensive manufacturing interests
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

AN ELECTION INCIDENT.-In looking over the
election returns, says the Philadelphia Ledger, we
were struck by the fact that Maj Charles j. Bidde,
and his brother Craig BiddIe, each received the
highest vote cast for members of Assembly, on the
democratic and wing tickets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-27

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The trot between
Grey Eagle and Lady Sutton, came off ON Tues
day, the 18th, on the Union Course, n. Y, and
Lady Sutton was again beaten. -Four heats were
run, and the time was as follows: 2:31-2:33-2:35
-2:33. A trot between the celebrated Philade-
phia nag Zachary Taylor and Grey Eagle, for
$4,000, is to take place on the Union Course, on
the 9Th of November