davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22

ARhEFu AAHIElEs.S IPPRESSIONS,
painful mcnstrCations No article has offered
efcp ttts nhch r0Hid touch s ki"d Of dcran yehaens
II may b. relied upon as and effective remedy and
CAL We feel permitted TO do 50 could give
A THOUSAND NAMES
as proof OF cures IN this distressing clas3 Of complaints
See pamphlet. All broken dOna dcbitgted c0nSuafjop,
from the effect Of mercury, VIII find the bacng power of
TINS article to act Immediately, and the poisonous mineral
eTadlcatrd from the system.
TIE y disiad properties which compose this article
manifest themselves particularly in the application of the
compound, for the distressing class of complaints which
head this paragraph For csnuies there has been used in
f4e NORTH Of Europe, a
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT.
which in all diseases arrangements of the female frame
DISTRACTIONS, difficulties, PAINFUL mensraatioas &c Ina.
eicctai cure This root is indigenous soil. ana
iolhd IN large quantities, and a medic inai propety
stands without an equal it forms OF the compounds
IN the preparation, which whole is the best remedy
ever given TO dcbitated female sure and the sys-
tenn will be restored to health by its use.
ERUPTIyE DISEASES
will find the Alternative properties of this article
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
and drive such diseases from the systcm See pamphlet
for testimony Of in all Diseases which the limits al
an advertisement Will not permit to be named here
Agents gre them they contain % pages and certn
tatcs OF high character, aud stronger
ARRAY OF PROOF
81 the virtues OF medicine, never appeared. one
Of the peculiar features Of this article that nsrer fas
70 6eHef I" any case, and ~ bone and muscle tt TO
build upon, let the emdciated and lingering iRUaLd
HOPE ON,
ard keep taking the medicine long a. there is an i'm
CAUTION THE PUBLIC
against number of articles which come out under the
head OF
SARSAPARTLLAS.S YRUPS. Il
cures for Dropsy Gravel &c. Theyare for moth
ing, and concocted to gull the unwary;
TOUCH THEN NOT.
Their inventors thought Ofcurng such diseases ill
this article had done it, 4 particular stady If pam
phtet IS earnestly solicited.
Agents and all who sell the article are
GLAD TO CIRCULATE
gratuitousy. Put up in 30 bottles at 81 10 or do
at 81 each-the larger holding than small
bottles Lock out and not get imposed upon Every bot
tic has "Naughns Vegetable Lithonrptic MIXTURE"
blown upon the glass; the nritteH signature &c. G.
Vaughn on the directions and sc. G. Vaughn Buffalo,"
damPed on the cork. None other genuine Prepared
Main street. Buffalo, at wholesale and retail. No aiten-
Early constituted agents erccpted Post paid letters or
verbal communications soliciting advice, promptly a.
tended TO, gratis For sale by all table Druggists in
the United States and Canada.
Also by
! ! ! I 5s5 @ S:;;; Z Co. ; Chicago
5. Baker McHenry H.,
N. T. Cody. Lttlefort, do;
SAWYER VS1HE, & c.. 5 Southport
~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
SPEEDY AND EFFECTUAL.

grand hcaling leilcne. aHd Gaily curng its
thousands The of its Rebuilding the entire
sfitution that compounded of - distinct vegetable
properties, each root remedy distinct by itself
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
Piles! PileSu Piies!tu

DIR. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is no less success
al in curing this distressing pla nt than fer
diseases of the Blood. Dyspepsia. Rheumatism,
and Nervous Debility. Read ;he following
DR.. Townsend. Dear Sir-The effects OF your
Sarsaparilla are truly wonderful For the last six
or eight wears past have been subject 10 severe
attacks of the piles, during which have suffered
III The tortnres of that complaint. and had despared
ofever finding relief except in death | have the
pleasure TO inform you " there is yet balm in
Gilead," have used two bottles OF your Sars-
apari!la, and feel no remains of my complaint,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22

deletriouS compound is part Of this MIXTURE il
these diseases with certainty aud celebrity, and docs
leave the system torpid See Pamphlet.
80 thoroughly does this mixture in this disease, that
ar immediate made All ether remedies now
aside, this great vegetable preparation, safe Or il
contains poisonous mineral, which is the basis OF all
oEIa Al nj dicsN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
Dress Goods,

Cashmeres, NJ. de LANES, al prices from Is
to 5s., large assortment OF silk and Cotton
Warp, Mode col d Plaid and Satin sripd Alpa
ca from lsCd to IS. Chameleon Lustres, Brilliant
do. Silk striped Madonnas, Blk Gro de Rhne
Shks, Raw silk Plads, Bom5azines, Oregon
Plalds, GInghams, Is per I'd, Prints from I'D up
CLOAKINGS.
E-.n,.L NT.x;u.. b;Lo, r;,,Le CO ploiIs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
A THOUSAND NAMES

painful mcnsations No criticize has erer been ofcrea
except th which 10aid touch ths hind Of
II may b. relied upon and effective remedy and
Gll We feed nernitLcI do cnI,ld .1,,n
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
HUDBiRD & BLlN
Corner of Main and Pearl SIS. and one
door south 9fhe Durkee House,
SOUT PORT, WIS.
WOODEN GOODS.

consisting of Rroadcloths, all colours and prices,
Beaver and Pilot Cloths, plain ant fancy Cassl-
meres some very cheap SattireIs from IS TO Is,
Sleeps Grey Cloths, Kentucky Jeans, Macki-
nav Coatings, Vestngs, Salisbury Flannels,
Red and White Twilled Flannes, Plain do. all
colours a nd nualities. PA md laid lindsey
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT.

Wch III all diseases arrangements Of the female frame
o6tT"cttoRs, difficulties, PdtntHL mensiraaioRs &c has
erected cure This root is indigenous soil. ara
found IN large quantities, and a medic inai prupelts
stands without an equal; it forms the COMPOUNDS
III the PREPARATION which a whole the best remedy
ever given 10 dcbllitaed female il is sure, the sy-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
NO MINERAL AGENT,

,sr aud Agae, Bilious Diseases-'To the Great Wcst
.cialy. AMI wherever these complaints prevail this
me il. 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

White Six Merino, Isle Thread aud Colt
Gloves, Gents Blk and Cold Kid, Berlin, Me
rno aud Buck Gloves, Colt. Hosiery, all quail
ties, and at prices too low to mention, Wor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
Albany, Aug II, I547. Cor. Grand x Lydius st
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.

The foowingi is from one of the most rtspecta-
Die hysicians on Long Island
Greenport, July 10, 1876.
Dr. Townsend Dear SIr--lt 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 alspariIla. Beng
engaged in the practice OF medicine, have pre-
scrbed it in several cases, and never without
benefit In the removal OF diseases arising from
deranged state OF the digestive organs, jaundice,
&c, 1t far exceeds any thing of the kind ever be-
fore offered to the public. You will please send
me two dozen &c. &c. Respectfully yours,
S. G. PRESTON NJ D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

INTELLIGENCE FROM CuBA.-By the bark He
ella, Capt. Hoyt, from Matanzas, we are in re-
ceipt of files Of Ell Diario de la Marina to the
LIST inst Later news than this has been re-
ceived; but we extract some items that have not
as yet been given
The Diario publishes in full a Spanish transla-
ton OF the treaty with Mexico, taken from the
New York Herald. The only remark it makes
upon 1t is, that II is difficult to foresee what the
course of the Mexican government regarding it
will be- sit is possible" says the Havana edi-
tor, "that a quorum cannot be assembled to give
illegal answer to 1t, or that Congress, il con-
vened, Will dispense as soon they have heard
tread" Various departments have already de-
cared against any cession of territory, and it is
even SAID that General Santa Anna has given up
his intention of exiting himself, and that he has
succeeded In organizing a considerable party,
who are resolved to oppose, with force of arms
any treaties which may involve a cesslOn OF ter
ritOTy.
Some of the details of the French revolution
are given in the Havana papers; no comments,
however, are made upon it,
Dates from Valparaiso to the 18th January had
been received at Havana; they have been anti
clpated here, however, as we some time since, In
the Herald, gave the news from that part of the
world 10 the 18th February.
1t being the season of lent, the theatres and
other places of amusement were closed in Ha-
vana. The only item of musical news that we
see is that the Sociedad Habanera were about to
give Noronha, the Portuguese violinist, bene-
tit concert.
The news from the interior of Cuba is devoid
of interest,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.


The magnetic telegraph last night placed US
in possession Of late and important intelligence
from Mexico. IL was received at New Orleans
from Vera Cruz, on the 18th inst.
1t seems that the prospect of prompt rati6ca-
ton of the tire atty was not SO bright as has been
heretofore represented Indeed, the idea of its
receiving the sanction of the Mexican Congress
is said TO be secuted by the better portion of the
population. News of the impeachment of Gen
Scott Is also communicated. The court martial
was still progressing, but none of its proceedings
are transmitted.
The proceedings in Congress yesterday, were
Interesting, in several particulars, to the people
of this vicinity. For report of which, with
other matters, see the dispatches below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

THK TREATY WITH MKxIeo.-By the last &C
counts from Mexico, we learn that Messrs. Sc
vier and Clifford, the commissioners appointed
by the administration to convey to that coun-
try the treaty OF peace, as it was altered and mo-
dihed by the United States Senate, would soon
arrive there; and the probability is that long
time will not eapse before we hear of that treaty
being ratified by the Mexican Congress, and an
order given for the withdrawal of our forces
That 1t will be ratified, we think there is not
much doubt; for the recent revolutions in Eu.
rope will upset all the hopes of the monarchical
party receiving any aid from that quarter; aud
besides, the very nationality of Mexico hangs
on the issue-to say nothing of the payment of
the fifteen millions of dollars by the United
States, in annual instalments of three millions
avery tempting consideration at any time to
the Mexican leaders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

SANTA ANNA.-Ths truly extraordinary man,
1t appears, has applied for permission to leave
Mexico, and it is supposed his intention is to 20
to Havana or Jamaica. Assuredly, the one
legged Napoleon ofthe West has led a checkered
life. One time we see him fighting game cocks
In Havana, after being dictator of his country
again we see him passing the blockade of Vera
Cruz, with President Folks free pass in his vest
pocket; again he is at the head OF the Mexican
forces, fighting against our troops, and flying
after defeat, leaving behind him his woode n
leg Again we find. him crest-fallen, with but
few supporters, and at length expatrating him.
selfto Cuba, or somewhere else, to engage in his
favorite amusement of cock-fghting We won.
der what the next shuttle of the cards of his
destiny will turn up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18
Markets.

NEW 0RLEANs, April ll.-Cottou quiet; 1000 bale.
strictly middlns fine, ~ q 81. sugar-Fair at az
sx. Molassss, lsk. Flour heavy. Freghts-A British
ship taken for Liverpool at Ole. Exchange limited
Baltimore, April II, lsa5- There more sellers
than buyers Of -four this morning at s5 81 for Howard
street City miers are holding at So Ia without sslss
Corn meal 81 as to 81 A. sslo OF extra white family
wheat at 81 co. red At 81 80 to 81 80. Sales of white
corn ct aud yellow at 400 Oats 80 to SO cts whis
key in bbs 2s, Sales beef cattle at s. and hogs AZ
So so per 100 lbs Ths rses OF provisions are only for
the supply Of the trade dsu sud.
PHILADELPHIA, April IL, lsls.-Ths -four market con.
nues quist aud the only sale reported for export is
lot Of 300 bbls Virginia at Sc lax por Dbl Moderate
sales for city consumption ct former rats Rye aour ia
steady Of ~ s7H and corn meal OF % SIX per Dbl.
Grain 1909 hsshsls wheat sold o. 81 ~ ~ ssI red
ssSN Hsel " hrs vbIs ssd nixes ssles II v.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

low corn at 81 cts per SO lbs whiskey ID dull we
quote hhds a. 81 and bbls. at 20 2aX cents
BUFFALO, April l7-Receipts Flour 1000 barrels
corn 5000 bushels; wheat 1000 do The market for
-four dull saes Of 4lo barrels made OF 81 SIN
Corn dull with downward tendency in prices. A
lot Of 1000 bushels not prime, offered at 800 Pre-
visions O. before.
BosroN, April l7-Flour-The market was dull, and
prices had downward tendency. We notice sales OF
$50 barrels including Geneses with Western brands,
mixed, at So SIN q 30 80. Corn-Tberc was .
fair OF business dong and noticed sales OF
$4,000 bushes at 6lo sac for white and yellow. Pys-
Sales OF 800 bushels made At sac OstsSales of
5000 bushels made at $40. Sales Of lead were
ported 81 l2K Provisions quiet. Nothing new
In freights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18
Marine Affair."

LAUNCH OF THE l. I've yesterday had the pleasure
Of seeing very pretty and somewhat novel launch from
the yard Of Messrs Barclay Townsend Hoboken. The
ship T. Of 79e tons burthen belonging to Messrs Zsre
Ga Co.. of this city fully rugged ell the running rigging
rove anchors Gated and were going to say, with
every sail ready to unfur to the breeze left her ways
from the above yard at food tide, yesterday morning
The hour appointed O'Clock, but account oftbe
strong westerly. winds, which affected the tide they
forced much to the disappointment Of some ladies'
to let her of full half hour earlier than anticpa
ted. She nne ship, well modelled, and put toge-
Their with strength, and nestness. This, believe
Is the fourth ship these skfu and enteprising young
Of action. They both scientific and practical
chanics and have already given the highest evidences
Of their talent and ability in ship building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

Col r. NJ. JoHSsoN's ApDRs's This document in
which Col j. accepts !he bomnation for Governor OF
mel Jon nson says that the nomination Of Lynn Bow
was his opinion ipjniicous, but that submitted to
the opinion oil the maj oIity and aided member OF
the committee to olics Mr. Boyd to accept the nomua
lion Boyd declined, ard says the address-" In this
and with Whist consider q sacred duty 10 nv ooun-
try have authorized my friends 20 proclaim me y can
didalen The Colonel opposes the WiImot proviso
The President In regard TO It, says that Mr. Folks fame
for the succscsfn prosecution II he war; wall be trans
to amend the consultation OF Kentucky desgnas,s hs
amendments which hc thinks important says II viii bs
possible Tor b'm to Witt his fellow ciisess b. syery
section Of ne state but promises 10 extend nis visits "a
far o. possible, md sisss himself the pubIlsy hsmsa
servant ~'F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

Our RELATIONS WITH MExlco.-Mrs Sewer,
our Commissioner to Mexico, is reported to have
said In reply to enquiries of citizens of New Or
leans, as to the policy he intended to pursue, that
he +" would write no long letters, nor endure pro.
longed negotiations; and if he could not secure
apeace speedily, he would at once assume hos
tile position"
We do not think it likely that Mr.. Sewer ever
made such silly speech. In the first place, on
long subjects, requiring long explanations, he
would be obliged to write long letters, if he Der
formed his duty well. A great outcry is raised
against long speeches, long letters, &C.; but a
wise distinction is very necessary to be made on
this point. Letters, speeches, Sc, when ne
cessarily and fifty long, are not an evil; it is
long nonsense, long vsrbiage, long speechifying
about nothing, long letters with many words and
few If any ideas,-these-these are the evil and
the folly. writing which does not do Justice
to the point which it handles, but leaves it half
finished, is too short. One extreme is as bad as
the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

THR CopE OF PRocRpuRK-Irs OPERATIONS
The supplement to the code of procedure, be-
lug already in force, the courts at the City Hall
have presented unusual hustle and activity, with
In the last few days-ihc members Of the legal
profession being more or less busted in watching
Its operations in the law courts. Several of the
Older members of the profession, having occasion
to use their spectacles, and learn the new law,
like the veriest tyro of the profession, cannot re-
lish the change-and behind these are another
class OF the profession, who have been struggled
into 1t under the old system, who cannot bear to
be placed side by side with the younger members
oil the profession. Doubts are expressed as to
the validity, the legality, of this temporary act
but II is now the law, and must control, in as far
as Its provisions extend. the various causes in
the law courts to which It is intended to apply
law which has passed with all due solemnity,
the Legislature at Albany Cases which it is
intended TO govern, if conducted under the old
system, must necessarily involve the parties be-
fore the courts in fresh dificulties-and no mat
ter what the opinions of the opponents of the act,
once II becomes the law, it must be obeyed.
1t would not be difficult. before the high
er tribunals, to upset proceedings in the
law courts, carried on in violation of the
present act, and, therefore, in imine; the sooner
the wisdom and experience of the profession is
brought to bear upon the matter, the better. To
the opponents of the new law, no matter what
their objections, we would merely say, that if
they consider the whole matter "pill," they
must swallow il, at all hazards As boon to the
people, whose eyes have been blinded and hood
winked by the former mystifed course of practice,
In pressing suit at law, we have heard men OF
dsinterested minds and intelligence declare that
the new code is every thing that could be desired
The passage of this temporary act, snd its opera
tions up to the first day of July next, when the
new law comes into full force, will enable the
profession generally to drill themselves, and be-
come acquainted with the new code of practice
1t is no easy matter to frame an act that will turn
out perfection itself during its first introduction
temporary act can easily be introduced to cure
defects, if any there be; but the members OF the
bar must earnestly lay themselves down to their
work, and let us see how the machinery of the
new code is likely to work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

CHARGE CT FORGERY AND COMMUNICATING
AGAINST UNCLE SAM-One of the morning pa
pers yesterday contained the following astound-
ing intelligence, in an elaborate leader.
There are no sovereigns Of full weight to be had
Keeps or them hare Been coined in the .dmeyiedn sRinfs
and so reduced in value considerably
Now, IT the United States mints have been
coming the British coin Of the British realm, and
so Chat is, in the act of coining,) reduced their
real value, then, beyond dispute, the American
mlnto, and, ergo, the American government.
have been guilty of eounterfeiting. This is really
serious charge made by our contemporary, of
which the ever active British government will
no doubt, take immediate notice. We appre-
bend there is some mistake but if not, Uncle
Sam must undoubtedly, if convicted, 20 to the
penilentlary, and be placed in quod, as well as
the correspondent of the Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18
CHEAP POSTAGE Boston is wide awake ret.

CHEAP POSTAGE Boston is wide awake. get
ting up petitions for cheap postage they have a
standing committee there, to watch over and
carry out this important movement Why do
We slumber on this subject here in New York 7
IL is time to do something in this matter Ths
tax OF three cents upon every newspaper, is a
tax upon information, and drag chain fastened
on to the wheels of intelligence, to prevent the
onwsFd mollon Of the press, Away with il,
We Soy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

The visitsr's strangers registry at the principal
hotels for tho last two days numerically inconsde
rabe when with tho corresponding period Of
last spring when to the city far less svaa
bio than tho present general facilities Of travelling
nit Amongst tbs arrv ais at tho Aston arc Mr. Todd,
U 8 N MIR Taylor, Enslsnd; Mr.. Mclean, Liverpool,
Mr. Gillespie, wasbinston At tue City, Mr. Macon; U.
Navy: MIR Allen, Kentucky; MIR. sseyner, Postmaster
General, Canada. At the Howard, 1t Hopkins u 8.
A Capt. Dicks and Mr.. Allison, Toronto Hon. ID. 8.
Dickinson and daughter, Washington and Msjor
Waite. u, s. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

Mr.. CLAY's LKTTkR.-A portion of the whiq
press ID out with vengeance upon Mr.. Clay for
the letter in which he signifies his intention of
conserving to run as the whig candidate. The
democrats. on the other hand, hail his ceptance
with apparent JOY, as sure omen of whg de-
feat. We think they both may be mistaken, in
supposing his election to be impossible We
repeat our belief, which we have asserted on
former occasions, that Mr.. Clay has perhaps
better chance this time than he ever had.
If the delegates of the Utica convention are
turned out of the Baltimore convention, as 1t is
expected they will be, it is highly probable the
democratic candidate will loBe the votes of New
York, and that Mr.. Clay will, in that case, if
nominated, get them. Now, if he gets New
York, there is an excellent chance of his elec-
ton. Therefore, we repeat it, he never had 60
good chance; but 4" there is many a Slip" &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18
HIaHLYT lMPoRrAwr
PROM
M ExIco.
Impeachment Of General Scott
Ratification of the Treaty Doubted
The Arrest Of Paredes, for an
Attempted Revolution,
&c. sc. &C.

=, AUGUSTA, April IL, lS48.
The overland express has arrived, bringing
New Orleans dates to the 18th inst. The ship
Christiana had arrived with advices from Vera
Cruz to the 4th inst., and the steamer Washing
ton, which left Vera Cruz on the Sd with dates
from the Capital to the 30th ult.
This brings us four days further proceedings
OF the Court Martial, which are, however, toe
voluminons to report.
General Scott has been impeached, and the
testimony of paymaster Burrows was being
heard for the defence.
IT. was the general opinion among Mexicans
OF the better class, that Congress would not dare
ratify the treaty
Lieutenant John Smith, of Whites com.
pany OF mounted men, deserted at Vera
Cruz on, the 30th, taking several men
along with him, belonging to his company
He offered their services to Zenobia, the Cue.
rlila chief. who kept them prisoners, and sent
word to Col Wilson, who sent after them.
They arrived at Vera Cruz we'll secured The
Free american was quite indignant.
Since the Mexican authorities have been re-
stored to power, Paroles attempted revolution,
and was reported to have been arrested by orders
OF the government
Intelligence had been received, confirming the
rumor Of Santa Anna intending to leave Mexico.
and adding that he had refused the steamer
offered by Governor Wilson for his conveyance
Gen Scott was hourly expected at Vera Cruz,
and the Court Martial had adjourned to the
United States.