davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-17
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
HE partnership existing under the firm of Lnkens
Bckel is this day dissolved by mutual consent fei4
Indebted TO will please make iIn,,eaiaI paw
meut, aud those having claims present them for settle.
uent To BIckel who is authorised to settle the Sas
LukENS q BlCKEI..
III Confectionery win he continued by the subscriber
at the old stand. No lul Nam street. where he ia
lends keep constantly hand. candies of his own
Manufacture, Fruits. Nuts, etc etc. also-a good
snt OF Imported csars aud Chew ing tobacco, itch
ers " or The old customers and oiAers
A. cheap As can be purchased ia tile pace.
In BIGkEL,
WAeeling. March 81, ls4e.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-17
WOOD TYPE.
The North American Wood Type Factor
at Pittsburgh.

The North American Wood Type Factory
at Pittsburgh.
MN. SCHoOLY. HARVARD NJ. RYAN, ISAAC
w NJ. SINGER, JOHN Il. MORRISON. having as
socate themselves together under the style and tile OF
s.hoooy Ryaa < CO.. for tue manufacture Of w ood
TYNE aud as their type is altogether ale by n,schin
s,y Inc invention of Isaac NJ. Singer one of tile firm
they feel confident that they offer more perfect
al tyn. and at much lower rates than any
offered ~ the United States, and re.dy To OH or
,lsrs OF the same.
All orders addressed &c Schooey. Ryan Co. a, their
once i'm Diamond alley heiween Wood aud Snithieid
streets Will he punciuaily attended TO.
1rropr etors Of Newspapers, copy ing this adj.
vertsemant uonths I'd sending us their paper, will
he ami ed receive their pay IA type. on purchasing
,hra. times the smount of seir hill fur advertising
June ii, lsie, 3 in,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
nF ALI. kinds, neatly executed al the lowest rates
~ Al me Times Oh,ee, such as
nSoss BILL HEADS,
PAMPHLETS, ~, nrns, ,,,. 40, 900.
HANDBil.i.S, iNso 49, oLiCits,
SION bills, bANk SnEchs
MILLS or LADING. BUSINESS CARDS. sc.
lU mia PRYOR PAULL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-17

FOR WORMS-ko msiock's NermCnge W Ill er adic alta
and cure children and adults who have worms Canton,
Beware of all unless The is spelled oInstoek
The ola Dutch name OF the Inventor. Price % cent?
per bottle. S- II cannot iniure the child should there
he no worms, but II will do ii good.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-17
V Il b DlFrpu
SPRING STOCK,

" NIANW - HVCh.
No l09, Main ST.
W. would say to our customers and o,h.,.,h.
nsVe om hand at this time general sssor,,nsr, 80
Ladies Saddles T,on g.. -. -, 'l'en' ot
Brides "a o.,,, aspendd article
some vsrv 80, ,Ineses imia. and com. trunks
Heads and rens ~ mame ana wood
Carriage Harness - ,snceS,
WAGON 40 Cents leather hat boxes
DrQy dc satcnes.
Garrett bags, ssdaI. h.eneh
Col ars of different kinda CarYi.,a e..
Buggy whips, Rians "5SiS'
Drovsrs' do Ws,an 20
LasheS different kinds WsIkins ~
Hanes, trace chains Halter rb.,n.
Curry comhs. da cards fIorse hrw.I..'
We ask an examination Of orr storL h, ,,o. -,
g any OF the above articles feeling ssti.fes W."
ave as good an and As RTeat vay,s,r ~.
yer oeen onered IN the city, and will sell al fair mi
y. AI orders TOT work promptly filled. Old wors
PdIen as usual. ten 81 kICOLL CARR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-17
RNOKSl ROOkSI

THE subscriber having entered into such an arrange
ment with all the large publ ishing hsuses in tn.
eastern cities enable him se At their
prces in New York. Reston and Philadelphia Call al
the corner BooS store ofMan and Union streets:
dec w = RORp.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-17
NEW SPRING STOCK AT
GREER g. NOTES,

NEW SPRlNG SIOCk Al
GREER g. MO TE'S,
No 1862 Market street.
vxYE have commenced receiving our Spring stock Of
w fashionable DRY GOODS, which will embrace
all the new styles out this Our customers and
all those wishing purchase any thing in our line are
assr ed that we show them good selection and
at low prices. as can be found in this city.
We viii continue ro receive additions to our stock
every few days until the assortment is complete.
Wheeling. Mar 81. ls4s.
A GOOD Variety OF Prints to he had at your pri.
n at feb 1871 GREER 4 NOTES.
A GOOD OFFER.
TfIilE UNDERSIGNED will sell credit Of from three
months 10 eight years the following property in lots
OF one Thousand and upwards, viz:
The country goods OF + Garrettson, suitable for a
heavy country business.
The goods of Gagretson, suitable for business
place. aud the gGcds of Garrctson & Co. and the
goods Of G Garrettson 60.
The accounts and notes of either all, most of
which W al secured
The Real Estate of either alt.
Persons wishing to permanently locate, and having
the faculty Of consolidating business, will find bargain
in the Above offer. Apply the last ten days of month,
al the office of + GAERETTSON,
my2 Monroe ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-17

TO THE HALT AND LANE, Comsocks Nerve
and aone Lniinen aud Indian Vegetable Elixir IL Tho
most eiectuai cure for Rheumatism contracted cords or
muscles and IS warranted tn any of Rheuna
tisin or Gout. All the above art lies are sold by
mar ! A o FAlkCHiLD, w heeiins, Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-17
groceries.

also full stock of window sashcs, always hand and
for sale at No 1875 MANS RG ROBINSON.
Gee ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-17
WHrnfn arK>

1YYDRANTs.--vslve aud cock Hydrants al PTS.
A4 hurgh prices, war antei 10 work Wen, al
nTII JOHNSON ,le5, Market Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-17
Cdr08.

DR. JAMES TANNER,
PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND ACcOuRHER,
~ rEICE ON the Forth East corner Of Finn aud Zen.
ire streets Residence the South west corner OF
he came streets. ". -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

name and considerable officers, more would probably
have returned, and with more reason for wishing
any longer to live Thus it passes with the unfor-
tunate men who volunteer TO serve their country
at SIS per month. Those who were paid so. 20. or
100 dollars per month, we are told, spent their
time in drinking and carousing" If those volun-
teers had been made prisoners by the Mexicans
and treated with half the inhumanity which
they were made TO suffer ct the hands of their
own officers, every news-p per press in the
nation would have poured out walls of wrath
upon the dastardly barbarian wretches, and public
sentiment would have decided, that a war of ex
termination against such people would never come
amiss.
We talk about the enemies of our country The
officers Of that regiment have done more in the way
OF plundering and destroying our troops than any
three Mexican regiments have done since the war
degree of perfdlouS meanness which would have
been an excess of inamy to the character of pi-
rates. The nation paying them most literally in
order that they might take prudent and humane
And they, the soulless wretches, destroying those
men, and by means which no feeling mind can
contemplate without horror
Thus it is that war dispenses justice to its vota-
ries, These brave men, by the and by the
hundred, starved, and barbarously tortured, 10
death on returning 10 drag out miserable rem
nant of existence in EXTREMIST pov.rty and neg
Iect But man with a commission dies abroad,
and the resources of communities or OF the natl on,
are laid under contribution 10 do honor to his me-
mory. This robbng the many 10 aggrandze the
few. this plundenng the more deserving to pamper
the less deserving, when it is properly looked into
has little, very little that is truly honorable and
glorious about it. But this is the degrading and
iniatuating system of hero making and hero wor-
shining
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Senior Yanes marched ON the | tn inst,
at the head of 600 men to put down the at
tempted revolution, headed by Parades and
Jurauta at Lagos. Should this number be
insufficient to quell the revolt, the Govern
ment would despatch 1000 troops more,
with fourteen pieces of artillery. The LIE.
gion of ST. Patrick formed part of the 600
men Their withdrawal to march upon
Lagos, had delayed the departure of a con-
Quota from Queretaro which they were TO
have escorted.
As there are more deserters from the
American army in Mexico than are required
for the ranks of the Legion, it is proposed
TO incorporate a portion of them into the
police force of the city of Mexico. These
deserters are evidently Il main stay of the
Governments kind Of Swiss Guard which
promises 10 be very serviceable if they Will
but adhere 10 the administration.
An incursion Of 1000 Camanches from
the direction of Paso del NOrle to the inte-
rior is apprehcnded in Duraego, and they
are raising heaven and earth to meet them.
The clergy is called upon to contribute
money and Iaity to enlist.
Tho Mexicans are congrLtulating them
selves upon the recovery of twenty-five
pieces of artillery taken from them at Con
treras and ChaPultepec. 1t had been re-
ported among them that the Americans had
carried them off as trophies.
New ORLEANS, Juue 25.
The schooner Jonah, arrived at this port
yesterday from Tampico, having sailed
from that port on the 10Th inst. As the
American troops were on the eve Of leaving
that part of Mexico, the Indians were be-
ginning 10 be troublesome.
Capt. Hunter of the Jonah, was with a
company that repealed an attack made on
Tampico by party of Mexicans and In
dians from Gan peachy. They had a battle
on the LIST at a place called Bohenshen, in
which the Indians lost nine hundred men.
All the small towns in the neghborhood
had either been destroyed or vacated by the
inhabitants.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21
For the Telegraph.
70 TIE PTJBLFC.


The members Of Protection Fire Engine
Co., No. !, and Rescue Hooh and ladder
Co., No. l, composing til, Fire Department,
ofSouthport having at their respective meet.
ings unanimously resolved to disband tbs
Companies, would respectfully state their
reasons for such action. They have re-
| ceived but little encouragement since .hef
formation. from the town authorities, and
have met with much opposition and abuse
on the part ofa portion of the citizens and
property holders. Suitable houses for the
proper keeping of their apparatus and for
meetings have not been provided, and the
Companies have been obliged to find them.
selves rooms in which TO meet comfortably.
No provision has been made for supply Of
water at distance from the Lake or Creek,
with the exception of the Reservoir in Mar
ket Square, which is in such I condition
that it is almost impossible to use the water.
Private wells are insufficient to supply the
Engine for more than few minutes, even
when they can conveniently be got at
There is but 200 feet of Hose belonging to-
the Engine which Of course cannot carry
water more that distance from the Lake or
Greek. The Engine is an excellent one,
as good as can be procured but without
supply of Hose and water, ii is of course
useless. All representations to the proper
authorities, Of these wants of the Fire De-
partments have been neglected, and the late
fire on Main street is proof of the inability
of the companies TO render efficient service
under resentcrcumstances. The conduct
OF many OF the citizens and property owners
at the fire, in ridicuing all efforts made by
| the Fiemcn TO do their duty with the means
at their command, and the refusal or indif-
ference of others TO the application ofthe Of
tlcers for assistance to form lines of buckets
TO supply the Engine, is i'll calculated to sus.
tain an efficient Fire Department Ii has
been urged against the Firemen that one OF
| the dwellings might have been saved by pull
! ing down !he stable in the rear, and thus
cutting off the communication. TO this we
reply, that the Hook and Ladder Co. were
ready and anxious to do SO; but on applI-
cation to the town authorities for permits
SION they declined to give it. Under such
circumstances, believing themselves to be oi
but little use as companies in case of fire.
they have unanimously resolved to dsband,
and have given up their apparatus to the
Chief Engineer.
On behalf Of the Companies,
w. l.. llINSDALE.
Foreman Engine Co., Mol.
X. G.. BARROWS,
Foreman Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1.
Southport, July 10, 1913
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

a STEAM OMNIBUs.-W were vester-
day shown an invention by Mr.. VIM. Har-
RS, praical engineer, for running an ON
nlbus by steam. llan opinion can be form
ed OF the success OF an invention by the
model; we cannot see the possibility of fall
ure IN this. Mr.. Harris will Immediately
proceed 10 construct one on his plan, 10 run
from the upper ferry TO Market street. BY
the invention of Mr.. H., it can be steered
and turned round with as much ease as YOU
can turn common buggy.-CSt Louis Re-
pub.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

c. l.. sHoLES, EDITOR.
Friday, July II, IS4S.
FOR PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN b l X + N
OF NEw-YoRK.
DAVID NOGGLE,
OF BELOIT.
FIRST JUDICIAL DlsEhi
rnD THnCE

FREE TERR1TORY-FREE sOiL-FREE
SPEECH-FREE TRADE AND DIkkCt
ON-RESTRICTlON OF EAECC-
TIVE PATRONAGE.
These are our prncipes-the principles Of our no
minees, and thus is our banner flung 20 the outer
wall.
rForever float that standard sheet,
Where breatbes the foe but falls before il,
With FREEDOMS soil beneath our feet,
And FREEDOMS banner waving oe'r as
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21
On behaIfol the Companies.
w. l.. lIINSDAIE.

A Soar PLANr.-Eicu;. Washington 4.
Bartlett, u. 5. n, recently presented to The
New York Farmers Club two bulbs oftho
,7mo(e Or Soap plant of California. The
bulbs are used throughout California for
washing every description Of clothing in
cold running wafer. In using them as SOAP,
the women cut off the roofs from the bulbs,
and rub Them on the clothes, and IA rich and
strong Iather is formed which cIeanses most
thoroughly. Let this valuable plant, by all
means be Introduced into the United States
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

lMPIETY.-Some ofthe Tayloriles already
evInce spirit OF man worship, which is at
war with the spirit of a Republic. One of
these orators, Geo. X. Richardson, at rat
Iflcation meeting at Baltimore, said:
lie eXpaliated upon the qualities of Gen.
Taylor as called out by his battles in Mexi-
co, and said while he was lion and a Ii.
ger IN battle, he was a lamb when the victo-
ny was won, and was characterized by a
sense OF justice almost equal to that of Coo
himself
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

RIVER AND HARBoR IMPRovEMENrs.-
On the 9th inst, the House Of Representa-
tves, by vote Of 1913 to SIS, adopted res
olutlon affirming the Constitutional power
OF Congress to appropriate money for river,
and harbor Improvements.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

The Lafayette Qndiana) Journal, Of June
lOth' has the following plain language -
" The nomination Of Gen. Taylor is Il
disgrace 10 the Convention, and an Insult to
the Intelligence and virtue of the American
people.
The Wing party is basely betrayed
ay' sold TO the Southern save-drivcr; and it
remains TO be seen how far the Freemen Of
the North will ratify the bargain.
For OurSeli, sink or s,Oinl lire or die
zoe IRE against the nomination might and
main, heart and soul"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21
STATE FREE SOIL CONVENTION.

The call for Il Convention of those opposed 10
the extension Of slavery to meet ut Janes'IHe on
the Goth inst for the purpose of nominating an
electoral ticket for the support of the friends OF
freed )m and to elect delegates to the Buffalo Con-
7ention to be held on the 9Th OF August, is being
heartily responded to by great numbers in various
narts of the State. Racine county with the eN-
ception of small corporal's guard in favor OF
C,ss. Is all for Northern rights, Milwaukee speaks
II y,ugh some of her most prominent and lntinen
tial among the democracy. Waukesha will be
largely and ably represented. Walworth ana JET
ferson counties will speak through their strong
hearted men. The call is repeated back by James
willie. with almost "a hundred signatures, And SO
on for the balance of the State. Ii our dough faces
are not made to see fire the pralies before Au-
Gust enough to bake them brown, IRE are not yam
KEGS at guessing The State will no more 60 for
Cass then we shall. And the cry for Taylor is
faint and hypocriticai wherever it rs uttered in
Wisconsin,. The names of Van Buren, and Free
dom are understood and appreciated here The
sovereigns ave corning Please make way for the
people-at GAINESVILLE, next week!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

LARGE SHIPMENTS OF COPPER. - The
propeller Goliah arrived on Saturday, from
SauIt Ste Marie, with cargo of 262 tons
copper ore from the celebrated Cliff Mine,
and | tons from the North Western Min
ing Company's location. There were 232
masses, weighing from $500 to $500 lbs,
each, native "copper" BET. ADV.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

CALIFORNIA Coal and Silver mines
have been discovered in California, and.
in connection. three Mornons have already
been detected in the manufacture Of bogus
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

REVOLUTION IN CuDA.-The Washing
correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin
says: Il am informed, with what degree of
certainty cannot say, that our Consul at
Havana has despatched communication
to the President, in which he states il as his
firm impression, that general uprising will
shortly take place in the island, on The part
OF The Republican portion of the inhabitants;
and that, in numbers, (suppled as they are
win arms, &C. he thinks there is every
probability Of success in their plans.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

II is said that the letter ofGen. Taylor ac-
ceptlng the nomination. contai~s a reitera-
ton of his assertion that he will not be con
sidered the exponent Of wing doctrines. 1t
is also said, that on this account the wing
managers have refused TO publish it. We
know nothing Of this matter, but think the
story quite probable, as we can see no 9th
cr reason why the letter should not be pub
llshed. 1t is also said that the Gen did
write letter taking strong ground against
the Proviso. THIS we think also very
probable, though we think here was no rea-
son for II, as every one must know, what
ever he NAV say. that he is strong anti.
proviso man. Racine Adv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

The Democracy of Charleston, s. c.,
held meeting on the 9th ult., and utterly
repudlated the Baltimore nomination -
The Charleston rs. c. Patriot has ran up
the Taylor flag without the name of Fill
more.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

The population of Hamilton, Upper Can.
da, has increased 5000 in IL months. 1t
is now nearly 10000,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

There is TO be Van Buren, State Con.
vention and an Electoral Ticket in Penn
syiyania.
Mortimer NJ. Jackson is out in Iowa and
Grant county papers, as 4 candidate for
Judge IN the 5th district.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21
By TELEGRAPH.
WAsHiNoToN, July II


Messrs. Benton and Johnson, ana Davis,
Of Miss, were appointed the conference
committee on the Military bill. The House
voted to print the proceedings of the Har-
Dor and River Convention. Mr.. Cook of.
fered resolution, calling on the President
for the amount paid Gen. Cass and Fay Tor
for public services. Adopted.
NEW YORK, l7-S Pm.
Papers lave been received from Porto
Bello up to the ID inst. There had been 4
small fight between Com. Perry's feet and
government vessels, the former being victo+
riOus, with small loss on their side : one
government ship was captured.
Mexican dates to the oath have been re-
ceived. Paroles popularity grows slron.
ger He had beseiged the Mint of Guiana
xuato, and took 100000. His proEunci-
amento was signed by 5000 officers of the
Mexican army. Jarauta, with Paroles, adj
vanced on Queretaro, and took what proyls-
ions and arms they liked.
YUCArAN.-The Indians were close up
on the town of Campeachy, which has prob
ably been taken ere this. The IndiHns get
arms and ammunition from the British in Hon
duras.
Gov. Skunk was attacked with bleeding
at the lungs again on Saturday, vas still
alive on Sunday, but no hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery.
New YORK, July ID.
Paris still in state of scigc. Streets
guarded at night No further disturbances.
Arrest increasing. La Lone, director of
the national workshops, arrested. Also sew
eral editors of the communes. The new
mnistery gives satisfaction.
The Belgian Ministery ordcredal troops
on furlough, to return.
Austrlans made one attack upon Mantua,
and repulsed the Italians. Reports state
that the Austrians have taken Venice.
1t is reported that the Madrid Carlists
were assembling at Navarro, and prepara-
tons were making to continue the war.
In Ireland, the people are growing more
outrageous against the Government, and
Clubs are rapidly increasing. Some stir in
London about Irish Felony.
Commissioned Sewer arrived from the
Rio Grandc. We learn that our army is
rapidly cvacuatng the Mexican Territory.
New YORK, July 18th.
Gen. kearncy was rejected by the Sen
ate. His nomination come up to day.
The Slavery Committee have had a meet
ing. The impression is that they will rec,
onmend the Missouri Compromise line
The British Consul at TampIco has sent 10
British man of war to protect his country.
men from the Indians, who have threaten
ed the town.
DETRoIr, July II.
The Daily Advertiser of this morning
gives unfavorable rumors Of three other
Banks. They were understood at Buffalo
TO be the Tonrpkns county, Senocs. coun-
~ and Jefferson; county banks. Report
was not fully credited by the business men.
New YORK July 10.
The ID regiment OF Pennsylvania volun-
tecrs has arrived at Pittsburgh to day.
There was no littc excitement at meeting
III Philadelphia to prepare for their rccep-
uon.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

Circumstance alter CaSs.es.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-21

Dawn No eeLE, OF Beloit, is the Democratic no
mlnee OF this Judicial district for Judge. The
convention assembled at DarieG, Walworth county,
on Tuesday last.
Mr. Nogge is lawyer of high stand ing and
gentleman of unimpeachable character. He will
make good Judge, and his election may be con.
sldered certain
a u. SMITH, ESQ. of Milwaukee. is the Demo
cra'ie candidate for Judge in the second Judicial
p'''He'; and CaaRrEs H. LARapEr in the
lhirt