davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25
80 WMeiy Ccicbrafci LAZY and
Gentleman irtisiies.

The long favoriie clown e.. ~. kNAPP, that
brilliant meteor in the orbit Of the Hippod rosnet
k,No or GRorEsauEs, pronounced by accIa,Is.
ton by the noble aud r. fined Of Great BsitsiW,
al the London tspera lioU.e. 10 he the cises
Of rtotrns tin. fnre Of the comp. stion Of tho
eommedians Of Europe. In this ssupe ndoas pro.
ecf the sam. rigid aGhrrsnce 10 pare taste and
refinement that - so strikihgy displayed In the
rhaSte and beautiful outfit, aud indie &C rtbabiy
vel and interesting feats. viii be peculiarly OBJ
served IN the nirih Of the conincdtsBs
For thu Programme Of The Concert. Synopsis
of the performances and Dramaiis f.rsona~, of
the advertisements, Bsiiets, comedies, Psmse-
mines, &C., Pamphlets and Descriptive
Sh, cts.
.dmittancc to tho yyhaie CNLY 25 Ccws..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25
RICHMOND. Oct. IS, 1913.

RICHMOND, Oct. o5, 1913.
Wheat, Coo y bu Flaxseei, 65a &c v blu
Corn new 20d25. Oats. $50 ~
Apples ,dried) soc. Flour. tla0fbS, Sl75.
Butter Zoe I" ID. IS " barely $3.50.
Lard, Sc - H. Eggs, &c " doz.
Irish Potatoes, 20d25c; Sweet Potatoes, 40G i3c.
Representatives. from the city Of Cincinnati -
The editor OF the Atlas. says, the clerk Of The
Court of Common Pleas has furnish the Wing
members elect from the city certificates Of elec-
ton. This will give the wings the control OF the
House, aud the parties will stand 30 wings TO 81
iocoiocos.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-25

whose fame the N.cic ErGirR, has pcnetsa.
led every circle to which music hsa access, AZ
once gives tone TO the pure aud admirable an'usc-
,nrnts Of the Monster Circus, whetier in aiding
the immensely extended procession IN tho COR
GEOUS COLOSSAL MUSIC CAR, or awaken
ing the echoes Of the streets while MOUNTED on
FIFTEEN RIcuLv eArAEisoSED srkE0e, or meta.
,nor phosing the pr rfornnnoe into soisEE nvss.
CALI, not the least attractive feature Of which
" i'll he the never to be forgotten
SOLO UPON HIS MAGIC SILVER BU0LK
AZ H-;1,.yu CryekrU{cI InIa anil
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

OUR NEIGHBoR AT RACINE puts in his
blows thick and heavy upon the free terri
tory cass and Taylor men. He gives them
argumentwhch they forbear to NEEDLE with
and their only reply is TRADE of slang
or hint about union, submission to the ma
JorIty and adherence to the regular nomna-
tons. As to numbers, the multitude are. for
the present, against him, at least in appear
ance. As to the position he occupies, and
the principles he maintains, he has not 4
single opponent who does not concede that
he is right, and that he will, in due time. be
acknowledged and honored as clear-sght-
ed honest, independent man. A regiment
OF such editors would be worth more to the
nation than all the victories won by its arms
since Its war of independence.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30
PROSPECTS OF THE SEASON.

Every day brings us the most fattering
accounts Of the prospects Of the farming in
terests in the whole southeastern portion of
the State; we have no cold days or nights
and no want of seasonable rain. Winter
wheat, in some localities, is said to be cut
short or unpromising in appearance. In
most places, however, this crop appears
well. Offspring crops, Wisconsin has never
seen The equal Of what there is fair pros.
pect Of the preseut year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30
THE FUNERAL.

- 30 lar as we have learned. the fcelino
OF cordlaIIty between our citizens and the
crowds IN attendance from various pIacos -.
broad on Tuesday, mingling in moprpfpJ
respect for the dead and sympathy with
the bereaved, was without single circum.
stance or manifestation of feeling to mar or
ahate from, the interest of the occas;o,
our exchanges, north and south. speak j.;
terms OF high qualification Of the polite and
generous hospilaIites ofourcitizeDs IN tboso
from distance, whose attendance honored
abe occasion.
Our village was favored with the nros.
ehce Ola portion of the CHICAGO military
nler the command of the public spirited
ana gallant Capt. r, X. Swift, until We'd
heSday evening, when they left for home
=" me steamer Louisiana, carrying with
them the best wishes of our citizens.
Among those of our own citizens whose
efforts were particularly seryiceable in push
ing forward and perlecting the preliminary
arrangements, and IT. attending to and pro.
VidIng for the entertainment of persons
from abroad, during the progress Of the So
the name of john V. AVER. of
Southport, deserves honorable mention =
and even at the expense of being consider.
I'd ih'ldIous, we cannot forbear stating
"hatJustlce requires, that to HMM ore than
my other one individual are the public ac-
due, for the very hand
ONE manner in which the arduous duties
e took upon himself were discharged.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

not subject those devoted to them TO as much hard
ship and privation as high command in the army
involves. In point of self denial and hardy endur-
ance, every seaman in the merchant service, wheth-
er officer common sailor, meets more of it, year
in and year out, than any of our military nabobs.-
Those who navigate our steamboats, deserve as
much on the score of pering their lives for the
good of the community as those who wear epau-
lettes and cockades in the army. Many Of both
classes lose their lives, but there always enough
TO offer themselves to fill the places which thus
vacated, and those who glad Of the opportunity
We make no objection to a mans choosing MS
profession, or TO his succeeding we'll in it if he can
But this hue and cry about re,rarding with the
highest and most responsible office in the gift OF
the people, individual because he has had of
fee and the very office he wanted for period OF
forty years, is TO apprehension, droll sort OF
logic. If General Taylor mas had commission
in the army forty years, he ha z. the pay and
the honor attaching to it for 70. : " years. And
there has not been lay during those forty years
in which hundreds have not been DESTROYS, II ltwere
possible, to get the very post which ne has been
occupying but which he has been no more dis
posed to renqush than he has to part with the nose
on his face. But the people are now bound to 60
ahead and elect him, for this, among other reasons
because he has had fat Office for forty years area-
dy. Some of our Taylor papers IN Wisconsin,
(such as the Milwaukee Sentinel, for example) APP
pear to have pretty much decided MOTTO aI'S'e any
Taylor All such talk is, with them, ''the inso-
lent yelping of insolent ours and i'll hammered pup
pies" 1t should not be the prerogatve of common
dogs bark at the great cheitain of three hundred
Cuban blood hounds Should its
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30
To Gerardus Boyce,
Sec'y Cor. Com.

GIN. Taylor IN THE FREE STATES
The Rochester American-a leading wing
name, in western New York-betore the
Philadelphia nomination, made the follow
ING announcement:
ave think it fixed fact, that Gen. lay
Tor will not receive the vote of single free
State, unless it may be Illinois, which is
not to be relied on to vote for the wing ticket,
and will consequently have no weight in the
decision. No person can read the various
expressions of opinion from the wing press,
from wing statesE Ell, and from political
meetings, without arriving at this cOncIu-
sion. THEY all speak one roice-all de-
clare in the language of Duer, the able and
eloquent representative from Oswego, that
the nomination of General Taylor acoutd
be bit the proclamation ofthe dissolution
Of the ,ohig party"
A gentlemen who is intimately convers
ant with the wing feeling in western New
York, says that this is true, not only then
but noe. The Rochester Advertiser claims
a majority in Ontario for the Uuea ticket
and also a majority in Monroe county
Even little Orleans is claimed by 1000 ma
iority. Livingston also. These counties
gave Gen. Harrison 1000 majority. L
seems TO be conceded that without New
York, Taylor must be beaten.-Uis con-
sin
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

seem prepared to make any sacrifices for the
acquisition of power; what is to be the eff
feet of this course, upon the integrity and
union of that party, remains to be seen.
The democ ratio party can only be sus-
tanned upon principles of humanity, justice
and liberty, which are in harmony with the
enlightened and liberal spirit of the age. And
any attemptto builAit upon other platforms
mnst inevitably lead to its overthrow or DIS
memberment, followed by its re-organlza-
ton on more just and solid basis.
With sentiments of much respect,
| am truly yours,
JOHN NJ. NILES.
To Gerardus Boyce,
Sec'y Cor. Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30
Correspondence Of the Wisconsin,.
MADISON, June %, 1913.


The Assembly passed a resolution this
evening to adjourn over a couple OF months
from the Sd of July. The reason of this
is two-loId-lst, a very large portion-of
the members are farmers, and wish TO
be at home during harvesting; and the
second reason is, that the committees
on organizing the new systems, such as the
school, town, county, &C., may have more
time and leisure to complete and perfect the
same. The Assembly connected with the
resolution to adjourn, a provso that no &c
ira mileage should be charged on account
0fMe adjournment. The Senate will pro-
badly concur in the above resolution. All
the duties Of officers will be provided for
before the adjournment. Upon the return
of the members, business will be drove
through rapidly, for the Committees will
be prepared to report fully. The time OF
re assembling is the second Monday Of
September.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30
Friday. June 30, IS4S.

We this week have the qualification of placing
at the head Of our columns the names of VAN b.
rem and DoDGE, the nominees of the Utica Con-
venton, for Presid ent and Vice President. This
nomination will be enthusiastically received
throughout the country, by the friends of free
territory, free labor, and free soil. To this NOM
ination the friends of freedom will rally and the
issue will now be distinctly made between the
friends of human liberty and the trucking expe-
diency men, who are willing TO bow obsequiously
to the power of slavery. Upto the time of our GO
ing to press, we have not learned of the formal ac-
ceptance of the candidates. bat we doubt not they
will accede TO the spontaneous wishes of the lire
democracy. The names Of Van Buren, and Dodge,
will command large support from men of all par
ties spirit of determined resistance TO the fur
Their encroachments of slavery is abroad in the
land and it were as easy TO smother the fires OF an
outbursting Volcano as to check the uprising of
the people in behalf of free territory We shall
endeavor hereafter to show that the nomination of
Van Buren, and Dodge is more regular than any
nomination before the people. No sane man pre-
tend, that the Baltimore nomination was regular
it fraudulent in its inception, iniquitous in
its maturity, and its prospective success, is doomed
TO terminate in hopeless appointment
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

"SIeSs. The Northampton (Mass.) Courier,
says that the conscience wings ofthat State are or
Canning town committees preparatory to the form
ing OF new party. with northern principles. The
Courier says cannot under present circumstao.
cesr endorse the nomination Of Taylor"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

We ha We received the first number of the Beloit
Journal 1t is neatly printed and the editorial
department exhibits signs of ability. The worst
we can say OF it is it hoiss the name of Tayor for
President, although it evidently does so with a wrv
face; poor beginning, and betokens short life
We hope yet 10 doing battle for free soil free
labor, and free territory.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

'p We learn from Mr.. Wilson, genera
agent that Morse's Line of Telegraph from
Detroit to Buffalo, will be in operation next
week, THIS allording an uninterrupted con-
necton between Milwaukee and Buffalo,
and the eastern cities generally.
Mr.. Wilson requests US 10 state that the
rumor of a compromise between Mr.. Morse
and Mr.. o Reilly is altogether unfounded
in fact, but that certain suits now pending
will soon be decided, which will probably
settle the whole difficulty Mil. Sentinel.
Gerritt Smith of Peierboro, N. Y,
has been nominated by the Industrial Con-
gress for the next President, and William
,. Waite. of Illinois, for the Vice Presi.
dency.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

Every wooden leg which supplies the
loss OF Il mbs lost IN battle, is stump speech
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

STRANGE, PASSING STRANGE.-Buta few
months ago the wings claimed that thew
were the exclusive friends Of liberty. save
only the aboltionists, and denounced all
democrats as pro-slavery. They have now
man who is stepped in slarerv
10 the rcry IpS-a man born on free soil.
voluntarily wedding himself to slavery
and owning hundreds of chattels
cOnNin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

A GOOD MISUNDERSTANDING the res
olutlons adopted by the late meeting at
Cincinnati is the following:
Rcsoired, That we recognise as valid
that Interpretation of the doctrine of Free
Soil, which not only excludes Slavery from
National Territories, but assures to every
actual settler, a reasonable portion ofthe
National Domain in fee, and without price,
as a permanent home for himself and
his children: and we fully believe thatan
intelligent and industrious yeomanry, such
as would be created by the adopting of
OF this liberal policy, would prove, in ov-
cry emergency, the surcst safeguard and
defence OF Free Institutions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

~ Our evacuating army in Mexico will
bear IN lis train two thousand sick soldiers,
The bones of thousands bleach upon the
plains of Mexico, whilst other thousands
have found "hospitabIe grave in the
land which thew entered in health and Wig
or but Few short months ago Chicago
Tribune.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30


MurINY on BOARD THE SHIr GLonE.-We
have read, with some attention. and no little inter
est the and revised edition OF the simple truth
full narrative Of the tragic aud thrilling scenes in
which townsman, Mr. VIM. LAY, was a shar
er, some 25 years ago 1t records mutiny on
board of a Nantucket whale ship in the Pacific
ocean. in the year 1924; in which the captain and
officers of the ship murdered, and subsequent
ly several of the men, including the mutineers, met
violent death, some at the hands OF their COM
rades, and some at the hands OF the savage ma
tives of the Mulgrave Islands, Mr. Lay the writer
of tho narrative, was of the two individuals Of
the ships company who spent almost two years in
dreadful captivity among the savage and cantibal
islanders above referred to and who were at length
rescued and brought off by the Dolphin, an armed
schooner belonging 10 the navy OF the United
States
This little narrative was published many ears
ago, but in a very npertect and detective shape
and has been revised by the Rev. J. Lothrop,
with the original authors corrections, and SOME
additional chapters, including one addressed to the
young by Mr.. Lothrop,
Conclseness, simplicity and truthfuIncss so far
as literary character is concerned, are the recon-
mendations Of this little volume While the facts
which it records possess all the interest which per
tains 10 tragic romance. The moral of the story
eynces the results of vicious habits and unbridled
passion, on the one hand, and the sautary and con.
servatiTe influence Of right training in childhood
and early impressions favor of Christian noral-
ty, on the other Wedo not hesitate to pronounce
the work volume OF choice reading particularly
to the young,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

Gov Dana has been nominated for re election by
the democrats Of Main
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

I. ;. IloAN.-The BIDS for The United
States Loan were opened at Washington on
the l7th inst. Offers TO the amount of 3 :
100000 of dollars were received. Messrs-
CorcOran and Riggs, brokers of Washing
ton. have taken for themselves and the En-
gllsh house of Barring Brothers, over SIS
100000, at premium of 3 OF. The 9th
er sums are yariousIy distributed among
five hundred bidders Chicago Tribune,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

u The hand Of ,be cIocL i H.
centre of the great FACADE Of The T,;iIor;es
sun points at quarter past twelve; il is the
hour the people made themselves mas,nrS
OF the palace and stopped the clock.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

~ Gen. Duff Green is to be the editor
Of the Taylor paper at Washington. A
man who all his life has been the complete
1901 otthe shareholders, and Of John Cor
herS'one Calhoun in particular. is just the
man 10 10 lead IN the Taylor crusade.-I Chr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

The object of all ambition should be r. be
happy at home. If we are not happy there
"e cannot be happy elsewhere,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30
WHO WILL RALLY FOR TIE PARTY OF
THE NORTH


The Racine Advocate of this week issues
a call for mass meeting of all friends of
Free Territory, in the county OF Racine,
for the 4th of July. We second that move
with all the enthusiasm of honest freemen
who have long been sore-sck of the despotic
absolutlsm of party control, and more sick
of the growing and Unsuitable demands of
slavery propagandists, and beyond measure
sick of the trucking, time-serving, tyrant
worshiping serviity of the free citizens of
the north. Come out then, Independent
democrats Come out, free-territory wings
Come OUT liberty men! Come out, nation
al reformers Come out and endorse the
nomination of free territory candidates. The
young state of Wiiconsn is free territory
all over, and to the backbone, except so far
as their party leaders, and the ultra partyism
of most of their political presses, hold them
in check, and for the present keep them
from taking theground which their tn orough
conviction and strong feeling incline them
to. There is no reason in the world why
we should hesitate, and send TO Madison
and feel the pulse of Milwaukee. the sub
iect. No waiting to avoid being first in this
case.
The Party Of the North dates its begin
ing from the year 1913; and as regards
Wisconsin, on the 4th of July of that year
We call upon all straightforward party devo-
tees TO notice that one fred fact. The in
freemen Of Racine County raise |
the free territory flag (as others of like faith
are doing throughout the entire north y and |
what we have to do is, to stand our ground !
until our 1aggarl and invalid and calf-heart-
ed and fenceridng lriends,-one and ALL
come forward and join us for the avalanche
move.
All concede, from John C. Calhoun to
Horace Greeley, that the grand party issues
Of this nation hereafter are to be the claims
Of slavery and the claims of freedom. Nor
hern delegates, from Maine TO Iowa, at the
ate National Convention, after being cuffed
md kicked and missed and gagged and brow
'eaten and maltreated, as they were, right
md left, fore and aft, and in other respects
blythe overseers in behalf of slave
y, hare begun TO mistrust' that that
white heap yonder is not all meal" by a
nation sight. Two thirds of the free voters
If the sonth are ready TO hail and welcome
be free-territory men of the north, just so
oonas the real dough-faceism is repudiated
'reemen of Racine County, let US, one and
II, decide to be freer than ever on the COM I
ng birthday of American independence,
nd from that day forward. Rally, every
riend of free territory and HurraA for S
freedoms Festiral!
Gov. Dana has been nominated for re election by {
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

MORAL Power VS.. AvAILARULITY.-The
Boston Wing remarks upon the Phladel
phia nomination:
But it will not avail. Against the stea-
dy advance of great moral power, Gen.
Taylor has no skill to save his friends
He may be the instrument for blasting
many regulations Of indiriduoIs rho haze
Sho'rn the 'cW 10 sell The Free States 10
him, but he cannot prevent the spread of
the flood which will before long wash slave
ry away from the high places of tho civliz-
ed world. There is 4 will and determine
ton abroad which is not stopped at this
day by anything short Of success
LAND SALES IN GREEN BAY. - The
Green Bay Advocate gives the following
as the amount of the Land sales in the
Green Bay District for the last four months:
February, $4l 500 so
March, 5l,0l5 ~
April, 4O,436 II
Nav, 5S.754 as
making total of Sls2,IO2 D, for which
one hundred and forty five thousand six
hundred and eighty two acres of land have
been sold-or over 900 farms of 100 acres
each.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

PnILosoPlV.-Ihe n Y. Tribune Of
Thursday contains the following cool an
nounccmcnt
g We lost two subscribers yestcr-
day = one expressly because we hcsilat-
ed TO endorse and support the nomina
ton OF Gen. TayIor~-thc one because we
hesltated to oppose it. Don't hurry friends!
we shall make UP our minds one of these
DAYS :"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-30

Mr.. John O. WatiIcs, of Cincinnati, the
celebrated phiIanthropist and rcformer, ar
rived in this city, says the Democrat, on
Wednesday, on his way TO Lake Zurich.
Lake Co., where he designs, if the situa~
ton should prove to be suitable, purchas-
ing large quantity Of land for the purpose
OF testing the experiment of associative la
bor.- Chic. Trib.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-17
BLACK TEAS.
Sic would also invite the attention Of the public
the following
JfAfiD0Dj0Ie G.o,n N,toxpoo,ve

n
We received a week since very rare and sgperior
article Tor an Editors tabeor for The table any gen
htmSn or lady who can appreciate the Of the
most fanoas product Ofhe celestial empire. 1t consist
Cd OF i've palers OF tea, Qhe Golden Chop the Ne
rus oltral OF very excellent quality rvallng fresh
ness aud IN their rich avors the beverages which grace
HE table OF the Emperor of China. They from
Philadelphia and New York Pekn Tea Company. who
hSvc e. eshed their berot in Tins city Aficf full and
salislafiO prot OF its excellence with conf
derft ertuend II 10 our friends. Christian Observer.
p lFakis TEA CoMNANy.-One who IL really a xdee,
that tnsse Teas very superior and ii have
any taste = these matters II Is altogether in accordance
wtn TINS oecls'on.-Christis an Repository.
Delicious TEAs--Ne take pleasure IN Informing our
readers that the Philadelphia and New York fekn Tea
toIpa7r have on hand varied supply of roth green
a'd hvsf Hi ,ult to excel, in decasy of flavor, rich
ness aid afoha ~ anything of the KIND ever por&d
INTO i'iis Court y,-( Philadelphia sun.
The ladies " orr hnr. rho's charmed with the
samples they have used and htea shat certain spots
are known where supply of the genui.e china" can
W olNahed.-f Penns YvaniSu.
The above Teas are for sale by RELAY Aga
v23 No. 49,, Market. Square, Wheeling Va