davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

send you this for publication, and any person
you may refer to me, would be happy 20 inform
of the benefit | have received at your hands.
Yours, truly, JoHN HALL 40 Fulton ST.
July 5, 1916.
CAUTION.
Owing to the great success and immense sale o.
DIR Townsend S Sarsaparilla, a number OF mf
who were formerly our agents. have commenced
making SarsaparilIa Extracts, Exrs, Bitters,
&c. They generally put il ppm the same shaped
bottles, aud copied our certificates aud advertise
mente, amIng that theirs is far superior ami tour
times stronger Than D.. TownsendS, &c, hopI 6
thereby TO deceive the public. Some use fictitious
names, few use their own; some Of these uaprln-
clPlcdmen publish counterfeit certificates, others
have induced their brothers and other interested
persons to allow the use OF their names, to which
they put Esquire, to give them responsibility.
One makes medicine and puffs ii with respectable
names procured 10y using DIR. Townsend Sarsa-
parIIia, published them cured by his stuil. lie
also publishes the certificate OF person who yles
himself an NJ ID. who mends shoes, digs wells,
and doctors horses by turns fora livelihood These
aud great variety of other tricks are performed
by there men to dispose ofiheir trash. The public
should be on their guard, and look cut for cOun-
tertets
Principal Office, 1876 Fulton st. SIM Building,
Y; ReddIng & Co. & State ST. Boston; Dyott
& Sons, 1872 North second 81. rhlladelpha = 5
| iiance. Druggist, BaItimore Durol x Go Rich.
mond: L II Cohen, Charleston; Wright X Co.
I5l Charles It. New Orleans; l05 South Poarlst.
Albany and by the principal Druggists and Mer-
/ chants generally Ghrou ahout the United States,
! West Indies ard Canada.
/ Sold by SAWYER x CO., Southport.
February, Sl4S-l 1 80 $50
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

lay LIFrEST ron THE PLEs-The worst
L attack oil the Plies are cliecluaiiy and pcrma
heHHy cured IN short time by the use OF The gen
ulne Hays Lrnlmcnt. Hundreds of our first chi
lens ihfoughnn the country have used this lln;-
meht with complete success. 1t is wars t,d TO
cure The most aggravated case. ~ Caution
Never buy 1t unless vou find The name of Com
STOCK " GO upon the wrapper, proprictors Of ne
genuine article, or you are cheated with a coun
WHcd' Sold by ComstocA Il Co N. Y and
NHNytF OK GO NlnlNpoft eOtlYl0
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

GOLD PENS, a superior article OF Hayden,
II and Barney x Benedict's Pens. a bette
pen than ever before offered 10 this town fol
sa e at KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Oct t23S. -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
LIME LIME

T ME for sale By the su5scribcrio large or
Lsmal quantities a the la,~..~r market prices
Apply At hisIarness Gaop on Market street.
r. u. WINS0R,
southport, tpril I2-nf2
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

T1ANCY and PLAIN PARLOR STOVES
L justTeeeived and for sale by
Sept EN- Der, Il Marshall & PHELrs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
+ hCumatiSm.

This Sarsaparilla is used with the most perfect
success in Rheumatic complaints, however severe
or chrome. The astonishing cures it has per-
formed are indeed most wonderful. Other rene
dies sometimes give temporary relief; this entirely
eradcaies it from the system, even when the limbs
and bones drcaefully swollen.
o. Hear MIR. Seth TORY, one of the oldest and
most respectable lawyers in Hartford, Conn. The
following is an extract of letter received from
him:
Dr. Townsend: have used one bottle of your
Sarsapara and find it Is excellent in It's effects
upon a chronic rheumatic pain to which, am sub
ject from an injury occasioned several years ago
in a public stage. Phose send me two bottles to
the care of DIR Seymour. | have conversed witt
two or three of our principal physicians. and
recommended your Sarsaparlla. SETH TERRY.
Hartford. MaFch u. Ict5.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
Y1rORMs IN CHILDREN K.

yNTORMS IN CHILDREN Kolms,ock' S
w Nermiluge is the most extraordinary ned
cine ever used. Should there Re no worms Il
will not hurt the most delicate child, but WI ~lo
it good. o. Caulion-yAll Of the above named ~
tieles are sold only genuine by Ccms.ock (
Bro. 60 second 81, S. Louis, under the Monroe
House, aud Coms'ock ~ co, q Cor,an4t 81. \
y, proprietors OF the original and only genuine
Magical Pam Extractor, ana HAYS Iinimeut fer
the Piles, AMI Sawyer y Co Southport, eoiIyIg
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
GLASS WARE

NLASS WAKE.
81 Received, large lot of Glass ware con.
- s'silnE OF SP. Jars, Ilnctures otyarIous kinds
sal mouths, Bottles. assorted vials Xcare soId
wholesale and reiaiIat
II. +. STRYKFR'S
Castor oil IN Bottles OF various sizes
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
Piles! Pnes.u PIes.m!

Dr. TowDsend's SarsapariIla is no less success
tul in curing this distressing con pla Mt, than fer
diseases of the Blood. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
and Nervous Debility. Read the following
Dr.. Townsend. Dear Sr-The effects OF your
Sarsapsriia truly wonderful For the last six
or eight years past. have been snbjectto severe
attacks Of the piles, during which have suffered
allthe torlpres OF complaint. and haddespaired
OF ever finding relefexcept in death. have the
pleasure to inform you - there is yet balm in
'silead have used two bottles q yorT Sars-
apaEi.la, and feel no remains Of my complaint,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

I'd MINERAL. AGENT,

EFrcr anil 1 yuc, E}jaus Dscoscs-'lo the Grc2t Wcg
especially, aai wherever these cU.aiaints prevail Til,
medicine Fred.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
CERwAIN noTANTCAL AGENT.

winch IN all diseases OF dCran-"u"uts OF the female frame
o6i'Rei'os difficulties painful 9aensirHailsns &c has
CACci2i cure, inns root Is Indigenous oar sOH. ana
found in lar.c quantities, and medicinal proncrg
stands without an equal; II forms Of the compounds
IN the nreparaii0n which whole is the host remedy
evcr given dehilItaei female 1t is sure and te 81,
ten viii be health ~ its use
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

The ioliowingis from one of tue most respecta-
bic physicians on Long Island
Greenport, July 10, 1916.
Dr. Townsend: Dear Slr--il IS with satisfaction
that say to you that have recently witnessed,
in several cases, the most beneficial results from
The use Of your Extract OF SarsparIlla. Beng
engaged in the practice Of medicine, have pre-
scribed it in several cases, and never without
benefit In the removal Of diseases arising from
a dcra0Eed state OF the digestive organs, jaundce.
&c, 1t lar exceeds any thing Of the kind ever be-
fore offered to the public. You will please send
me two dozen, Sc &c. Respectfully yours,
s. c. PRESTON, u. D.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

The entire State Undesirable. Thoroughly aroused 10
the Importance OF the approaching struggle. affecting
for years TO the most vital Interests OF the country
and OF the South particularly and victory morally
tain General Tayors popularity may be inferred from
the fact that his own parish will give large majority
against him.
/ have noticed with no little amusement the attempt of
the Boston Courier and other wing journals TO hold you
responsible for paragraph which appeared In my letter
of September l. inserted item OF news merely.
am not the defender of those who delight in the name of
s.bualo hunters" who will doubtless feel highly com
plimened al the appeation of 'and pirates" 'theves
''cu throais" plunderers," &c, &C. avshly show
cred upon them | presume they able to defend
themselves but the facility with which monsters,
hydras and chmeras dire" conlured up really very
refreshing That the northern Mexican States will be
discovered from the confederacy and form new Iepub-
lc at time other, is palpabe certainty Ii is
destiny which must be accomplished and will be,
talny that the true and generous principles of civil
liberty shall expand the continent This regenera-
hon-for can term 1t nothing else-mus be effected,
great extent, by American influences, peaeeaby trate
ndiig exercised; and have yet learned that the
buffalo hunters had any Of the feeboong designs at
tnbuted to them but, far understood their emgra-
ton was intended TO be wholly peaceabe and friendly,
and nothing else.
Were wings known to be otherwise than antago-
nisca to every project having for its object the extern
sion of the "area OF freedom" the growth of liberty,
the ameioraton of the condition OF mankind trow
not SO much for so much | have given the matter
more attention than II deserved but stall the lines of the
poet are the Indictment Of a great truth; for still
''Westwafd the star of empire takes its way;
The first four acts already past;
The fifth shall close the drama with the day
Times noblest offspring is the last"
.B Il.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20
CORIxEsPONDENCE.

MrNpnIs, October 5. ls4s-

MEMPHIS, October 5, lS4s
You must know that it concerns an active partic-
patton in political matters, am politician |
have determined however, 10 drop you hasty report of
the appearance of things in this quarter. have recent
ly been trip OF business sixty miles from this
city into the adjoining counties OF this State From one
so little versed IN the state OF parties here am of
course, mine must necessarily be only superficial view
conversed however with both political parties without
taking sides with either and the conclusion arrived al
is that Cass aud Butler stand on far more promising
ground than has been occupied by the democratic repre-
senaives IN this district for several years past find
the wings, many OF them, dissatisfied and Indifferent,
complaining of their speakers being inefficient and un-
equal 10 themselves and very frequently acknowledging
that they are overmatched by their competitors The
democrats, on the contrary, well pleased with the
appearance of the field satisfied with the performances
OF their champions and in fine spirits. | have heard of
several Influential wings who declare the purpose of
voting the democratic ticket, many who they will
not vote at all, and a general apathy peTvadng their
ranks. The very reverse OF all this be said OF the
democrats The political discussions with single ex.
cepon IN this city, between the ex-governors, Brown
and Jopes,) but hinly attended, and inspire the
wings with enthusiasm Their only reliance, as far
as / can gather, is placed on the effect of the Van
Buren, or free soil move at the East Here Mr. Van Blu
rem is universally repudlaed by his former admirers
The wings have become quite tolerant of all his former
sns because OF his present concurrence with them
that point. hear very atterng account of the pro-
gress of the canvass in Louisiana
In haste yours, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

market without much change Sales in all of about 300 bar
rels Howard street brands at IS Is At the Close Of
Change, however, there buyers sellers
price. Holders generally ask SIS si and are but little
disposed 10 take less Nothing doing in City Mls-rsne-
rally held So S7A meal at So Is IS 81 rye Aour
81 25
The receipts of grain light and price. without
change Sales Of good to prime red wheat a, los a ia
cents; white nominal Ia 40 cents aud family hour
I25 "A 1870 cents Corn is quet-saes of white al ~ 6z
cents; yellow to 6o ~ - cents rye Is
cents. Whskey is selling u a 26A cents per gallon
AT New York this morning the Rpur market firm.
owing in degree the light supply Sales to-day of
5000 bbs S5 81 for Oswego. and IS 66{ for Genosee
Southern So 62t. Corn meal - Is Rye -four - S.
Wheat steady sales of 1900 bushels Genesee 81 & and
10000 bushels red 81 10 81 Is. to quality Corn
steady but actve sales to-day of 900 bushels round
yellow "a per bushel, mixed Is % cents Oats
80 cents. Rye IS ~ cents, with sales.
Provisions without much movement and prices rather
in favor OF the buyer. Lard, 81 81 in barrels.
Groceries steady and prices firm.
Cotton less firm There has been decline OF por
lib. since the steamer Sales to-day Of 800 bales
Whiskey is held at Is C. per gallon, without sales.
With regard Mr. Corcoran's mission to England, tho
New York correspondent Of the Philadelphia North Ameri
can says;
The arrival the Britannia with Mr. Corooran
possession OF the facts in regard TO his negotiation
He that he has been entirely successful. He sold
three millions of dollars, and gave tho buyers, their
request the option TO take another He afterwards
from parties 10 the extent of three or four
millions The sales have been confined 70 ten
twelve Of leading London houses and only two Of Thorn
took the stock for sale He could have had million
gold if he had insisted but the parties interest
ed, prevent spaper talk about the export OF coin,
persuaded him take it The price at which the ne
per better than could have been done nero
Sterling is down to 8 81 for good bills, and dull
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20
COMMERCIAL.


NEw YoRK, October Is-W nesday, 4, p. NJ
The market has not materially changed during the week
in relation ID the abundance of money inasmuch that
the general relations Of the country the city have not
altered although process Of doing The quantities Of
produce coming down meet both home demands and
foreign requirements is noreasng the period far closing
tho canals approaches and probability s that the sup
plies will not be fully adequate both wants, although the
pressure upon the money market will be somewhat ght
ened. The minor Influences OF the stock operations
such as TO aid somewhat in similar result mentioned
in previous letter that bills upon the market drawn
against the negotiations in London The agent, Mr.. Cor
coran has returned by the yesterday but the
effect of the operation rather prevent much
increase in the money pressure might have arisen
from the necessity of borrowing here any
the stock through failure get abroad Hence al
change is TO be expected from favorable result The
of stock abroad the last three months, indie
pendent of the late of Mr. Corcoran is far
from 81, 500, 900, of which but small portion
England Thus in nine weeks 81 900 500 distributed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20
From our baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1885, p. m.
Penms yivania and Ohio canal
nnissioner.--Ihe markets, &C.
Although the Philadelphia Pennsyl vanian Of this
ing up list of for governor by showing
majority Longstreh, have the se
doubt of the election of Johnston by about two hundred
majority The Ledger OF this morning makes the majority
for Johnston 206 and gives official returns from all the
counties vc and these Warren, Mexican, Green,
Elk and Bradford. The Ledger has several counties
oic that Pennsylvania has not in which notice
there is considerable difference.
rive do not attach the same importance to the forego-
ing criticism which correspondent seems TO entertain
In our columns will be found elegraphic despatch OF
several hours later date than the from whence
the above information is derived and as the alleged
wing majority has been hourly dwindled down from
thousands to almost nothing have still faith enough
TO believe that the State will yet be found rgh-UNIoN
The legislature according the latest accounts stands
as follows. In the House, there are oil democrats ana ~
wings in the Senate, II democrats to Il whigs-beng
about majority on Joint baho'
The returns from Ohio, to-day are quite cheering again
~ h. donocras despatch received here this morning
states that Weller only elected governor of Ohio but
that the legislature democratic in the popular branch, and
ied in the Senate despatch in this mornings PbadeE
b;a pa pes also usains thsve democrats from Hamil
on county and one from Clinton county having received
their certificates This gives the democrats five majority
in House besides which they claim the representatives
from Scota and Lawrence counties.
The for Canal Commissioner in Pennsylvania be
gins look decidedly democratic. Official returns
from forythree counties show gain for Painter oil loOa
compared with the vote of Longstreh.
The Pennsylvaniano of this morning announces the cleo
of nine democ fourteen wings, and one native, as
comprising the congressional delegation from that State
Gilmore dem said be elected from the 2sh district
of that State by majority 232-beng democratic gain
The MARxErs-In the Baltimore market, this morning
the for -four have been very moderate and the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20
Total, Cass
Total, TAYLOR

Total, Taylor 1853 Total Cass 1877
OF course Git adds) do not say that the States will
vote precisely above for think Taylor will do bet
ter but this is fair exhibit OF the present state OF
the contest, from impartial point OF There may
be changes both ways but the above table will show
that concedng General Cass Ohio Indiana, Wiscon-
sin, and the entire northwes-which do not believe
he can get-General Taylor will still be elected.
And is this all You make since the magnificent
victory" in Pennsylvania worthy philosopher! Now
deduct the Keystone from your Taylor column and put
where it belongs, with the democrats, and you give Gen
Cass one hundred and sxty-seven votes-more than
enough to elect him Ii there is any power in continued
and increasing energyin the deep and bitter resolution
that to repair unexpected dlsaster-in the IN
dgnaton growing of the reocings heretofore
invncble majority, temporarily and frauduently
come-then Pennsylvania is sure for Cass in Noven-
Der as Illinois, The very fact that she has been claimed
for Taylor by aboltonis who comedies Ohio to Cass
should to immediate eXertons in every quarter
of the Commonwealth.
The whole Tribune calculation is significant con.
fession from this convert Taylorsm that Cass is
sure TO be elected
1--WE, on our part exercise privilege in retaining
Louisiana and Florida from the hands of the infdels
This would Gen. Cass up to 176 votes We will moi
yield Tennessee, Maryland, North Carolina, Con
neccut, nor New jersey without tremendous strug-
gle.--UNIoN.]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20
EBERT


NATcHEz, Oct g. 1913.
DEAR Having been absent from home for the last
month two, have not kept up with the newspapers,
and did not know until within the last few days that my
neghbor and friend General Quiiman claimed by the
wing papers of Richmond and other places supporter
of the election of General Taylor. 1t would almost
incredible that the who have circulated this story
can themselves believe it but lest they may delute
others, deem ii duty not only TO the General but TO
the democratic party to say that nothing could be
remote from the truth 1t is fact within my personal
knowledge. that Immediately after the adjournment of the
Baltimore Convention, he wrote private letter express
ing merely cold acquiescence in the decisions of the
convention, but his high admiration of Gen. Butler, and
his determination warmiy and zeaiously 10 support the
ticket This promise has been faithfully kept and he has
repeatedly addressed democratic meetings here and else
where and has accepted invitation to be present
at democratic meeting next week in Clinton,
Louisiana.
You are at liberty TO make any use you may think
proper of this statement
Very respectfully, &c.
We have received letter from Nachez, which states
that there 'no doubt OF carrying Mississippi by
larger majority than that of 1914, and information
from Louisiana is in high degree encouraging
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20
1,l37, AL 2,5lS,643

August 7oI7s,26s ssys52, 4ss sl225,sA 7s,4u 1877
November, IL 7SO, ABS 1890, $50 S0,55S,529
The returns 1913 June "a and September 80. In
she years 1915 and 1916 the deposes increased in the NO
quarter above the requirements the debts
of the city merchants and that increase of depostes added
to their payments. ample to discount the paper
growing of crops Last year. under the large
ports produce, the deposites had increased
preceden,ed extent and the loan. of the banks
cores pondng high figure when the disaster abroad ad
onshed of caution The decline in the exports OF produce
this year resulted in such payments of the
try the city, resulted in lower OF deposites than
the command Of the banks the bus mess of
the crops for many years The of the banks
arising from that Alone p cent less than
year. while the payments of very many city merchants
effected by borrowing. 1t is evident that such
the money market is to be relieved by such extensive
ports i'll value of the country commodities
far admit of prompt payments and cannot be affected
by the sale ola little stock abroad the payments of gov
duties in kind Of money instead of another
The received yesterday by the Britannia
the 3Oth favorable extensive sales of American
produce The OF the crops both in Great Britain and
Europe is such to indicate the necessity OF
foreign supplies BY the previous packet many orders for
breadstu1s were received limits rather less than the
market prices These ORDERS nevertheless, sustain prices
under the increasing quantities now arriving and which
exceed those of last year, and weekly diminishing the
deficit in receipts compared with year The fol-
lowing shows the deficit in receipts September and Oco-
Der Z as compared with last year;
Flour. bbls. Wheat bush Corn, bush Barley bush.
s Ss,onefs o sisS1 issss sSailS $3.50
The increase of wheat and -four for the month ending
October is equal 1855 236 bushels o. wheat the
period last year. and effected through the stmu
lus given prices by the foreign demand In provisions
receipts tdewatsr very considerable
from the opening of the navigation to October 4.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20
JAMES X. POLK,
President of the United States of America

President 81 he UnlIed OldleS q Z1WeFHd
To all chon may
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited that
JUAN YeNAco OMA has been appointed consul Of Peru
the city Of Washington, in the District Of Columbia
do hereby recognise him such, and declare him free
enjoy such functions, powers and prvi
leges allowed the consus Of tho most favored
nations in the United States
In testimony Whereof have caused these letters be
made patent the seal of the United States be here
affixed.
Given my hand, the city OF Washington the 18th
day of October, A. ID. 1913, and of the independ-
IL" 81 ence of the United States of America the I'D
JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President:
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary Of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

The State of Illinois, it will be remembered, borrowed Of
creditors 900 complete It's canal security Of
quantity of land belonging the canal. This loan,
the pleton of the canal be reimbursed from
of the lands The sales partially made last
month, and the 10th $500 900 will be paid, onehaf for
interest," aud one-ha the principal of that loan which
viii soon be exnguished
The Mechanics Bank Of this city has declared
anmai dfcidend of nine per cent, payable November
awful result of the subtreasury stock bank
in Ohio (the Seneca Bank) has failed
Yours PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

GOAL COAL.-Just arrived, and now landing. 400
cash, if delivered from the vessel Now is the time 70
lay in your winter fuel. i
Also hand, white and yellow pine Of various qualities,
suitable for building purposes which will be sold very low
for cash rs cash is the article in demand. @ r
Also expected every hour lot of New York cement.
: On hand, cacined plaster, lathsd&c
All Of which, am very anxious dispose Of for cash
Call and see for yourselves the lumber yard 7 street,
''V Oct aOEsmwsw p. M. PEARSON