davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-28
OR AWFORD ELL,
Who'll s ALE AND r ETAIL
DIR u GGIST,
NAN STREET, ETANsTILLE, INDIANA I

II ASnow in store and daily receiving his Spring
IL supply OF Drugs ueicjHes, Pants ,O.is Dye
STATS, Spaces. Soups, Pertumery. Window Class,
GlasswQre, Fafais6, Paiataad Tarns>A Brushes, DC
DC My stock is one OF the largest and most com.
pie e before offered in this market, comprising
a 3st every article in my line, selected by myself
with great in regard to the best quaities and
purchased directly from first hands and on the best
terms, by which means am enabled to sell al as low
a any other House in this part ofthe country
Dealers respectfully requested to call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere, and those who
do by sending their orders shall have them
attended to as promptly and araes low if here
in person.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-28

QC-GtESeng, EkdrSeed Feathers, and BeeSgar ia
ken at the highest market pnee in exchange for
goods sold, or in payment of debts due me-
n. B. All persons indebted to the firm ofW. & c
Bell viii please settle up soon possible either
by note or otherwise, the firm has been dissolved
since the 23d of August last.
ian29, 'I8-tf. CRAWFORD BELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-28

CONRAD BAKER. THoS E. GARvIy
D AKER & GARVIN, Attorneys at Lam. Evans.
D vile, Ia. Office in the Court House, sep3 10.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-28
ca SET TOR TAMnow.

THE highest Cash price will be paid for Tallow
L at the Soap and Candle Mandatory Of Nc
INERNY 81 Co, at Division street. oct3O-3En:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-28

JAMES R. HARPER, Attorney at Law, Off
aB on LIST street above main. lily 2,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
W iiat the Free Democracy have
Accomplished.
From the National Era.

From the National Era
A word 10 Free Soil men, or the Free
Democracy, as it has been styled. We
havc not carried single electoral vote
For one, we did not expect il. The old
party leaders make merry over this fact,
supposlng that we must be greatly NORTH
ed. Never were men more mistaken
Ours is the only party that can boast OF real
success. The Democrats are Frustrated;
but the Wings cannot claim the glory IF the
victory. We have aogged both parties;
routing the Wings in Ohio and Massachus
cts, and the Democrats in New York and
Pennsylvania; and this, too, though our or
ganization is but four months old. Ii the
infant Hercules has done 50 much while
yet in the grste, what will he not do when
lie shall have hardened into manhood!
What have we done! We have aroused
such sentiment in the country on the sub
Ject of Slavery-EXtension, that no bill can
pass, during the new Administration, for
the government of the Territories, which
shall not make provision for the preserva-
ton OF their free Institutions.
We have elected enough Van Buren,,
Free Soil members to Congress to hold the
balance of power between the old parties.
We have aroused the free sentiment of
several slayehofting States, and secured in
cipient organizations of some Of their citi-
zens in favor of Free Soil.
We have caused such pressure of pub.
lie opinion in the nOn-slaveholding States,
that scarcely member has been returned
TO Congress, since our organization, who is
not pledged TO support the Wilmot Proviso
be he Wing or Democrat.
We have established party in Massa-
chusctts stroug enough TO prevent the eff
cicntorganzallon Of any wing Party there,
except on thorough Anti. Slavery principles
and the same may be said of Ohio.
We have established a similar Party in
New ork, strong enough to prevent the
organization OF any Democratic party there,
except upon The same bass-aud the same
may he said of Vermont.
We have thus laid the foundation for vic.
tory at the Presidential election of 1852,
when, either we shall triumph Us a party,
or compel the triumphant recognition of
our Principles.
The battle + now fairly begun. The
question Whether our government is TO be
used 10 rcrpetuale and support Slavery,
viii not he settled this coming winter: il
will be The question for Tie next four wears.
The 200 Or 300 thousand men who have
voted the Free Soil ticket at the election
just closed, are not the only Free Soil men
in the country. Hundreds of thousands
belonging to the two Old parties sympalhise
with pnrflI9Ily on, J.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

"MANY SLP.-A Philadclnhia oor.
ponGent OF the New York Eveni,r De-,
says o'''
A great discovery is aIledged to have hoo,,
made OF The Governors eleetion. in Scbuvl.
klile county, III the returns as made o9,
some SIX hundred votes cast for Mo-
Longstretll, were placed to the cred;, =.
the informant says, of William F. Jobnso,
and II tins error can be corrected. IN onaa
ing The returns in the Legislature nex, fomc
nary, Morris Longslreth will sill ho
claimed Governor for three years from tbo,
Period. mat
ROM THE CALIFORNIA GoLD MNrs
The n. O. Delta contains adyicos g..
Mexico TO the 2lst of October. The mos,
ilatterlng accounts have been received h..
resident English merchants, and otbcrs IS
the value OF The discovered Gold Mines in
California, the ttnlh of which every arrival
confirms.
The le't'r says tl,at there are four tbor.
sand whites, and few Indians who baro
engaged IN the labor OF the mines. takinr
the general avCrlge and including the i'm
IN charging places, AID seeking better c,.
cavatons. One ounce ofgold daily, is III,
product of each man.
ARKANsAs.--We learn from Little Rock
Arkansas, that Scion Rorlapd h,s hoo,
elected United States Senator for the unry.
pred term of Mr.. Sewer. Judge Sebas,;rr
has been elected 10 fill vecancy occa>inne,.
by tn" death Of Ashley. Mr.. Sewer, il =
thought will be elected for the next term.
TINS ARE OUR PRIsoNs FILLrp-Thc
Ne" \ ork Sun says there are over 5000
boys IN that city, who arc homeless. fvjcn4-
less, and uncarcd ior. "'Fhey five hv run
nng ol crrands, carrying trunks, and com,
hitting petty thcls. The larger part of
them sleep nightly upon boxes, unoccupicd
boats and coaches, or in areas and entries.
Seldom, indeed, do they enjoy the luxury
Of bed. when the slate ol their finances
will afford it, they dine a, The cheap eating
houses, or the humber coffee and rakr
stands. Wien ihcy have no money, they
beg, or steal or starvc." FhsTc is an n.
creasing class Of juvenile Migrants OF the
same sort in Boston.
CrRI2sITEs or orr CoNMERcE.--Thc
comm"r"s OF t'alena seems to be stretching
It's arms quite wide. We learn that duripr
The past summer goods to the amount Of
$4,000 have been sold in this civ, destined
Ter SeiNlrk' 5 Settlement, in the BRUSH div.
mAlons, some twelve hundred miles above
us. \ lot OF flour was also sold by one of
our merchants, destined for Tcxas.-GaI.
eila .7dr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
Her MAJEsTY's SHIP DEDALrs,
IamOage, October |

SIR: In reply to your letter of this DAYS
date, requiring information as to the truth
! OF statement published in the Globe news
| paper, Of sea serpent Of extraordinary di-
| menS!ons having been seen fir, m her males
| ty ship DRdalus, under nv command, ON
her passage from the East Indies. have
| The honor to acqualnt you, for the inlorma.
| ton Of my Lords Commissioners of the
| Admiralty, that at 5 o'clock, i. NJ, on the
9th OF August last, in latitude 2l dec. "A
MN. -, and longitude 8 deg. - min. e..
the weather dark and cloudy, wind fresh
from \. w, with Il long ocean swell from
the ). w, the ship on the port tack head
ING \. L. By n, something very unusual
was seen by Mr.. Saroris midshipman.
rapidly approaching the ship from before
beam. The circumstance was Immediate
y reported by him 10 the officer Of tho
watch, Lieut.. Edgar Drummoad. with
whom and Mr.. VIM. Barrct. the master
was at the time walking the quarter deck
ne ships company were at supper.
On our attention being called 10 tho oh.
Jcct, 1t was discovered 10 be an onor,,o,,.
serpent, with head and shoulders kent
about tour leet constantly above the surface
OF me sea, and as nearly as we could an
ProNImale, by comparing it with the length
OF what our maln,opsail yard would show
IN NE water, there was at least sixtv-leet of
the animal Il .ficur GcaY, no portion Of
WhI>h was, to our perception, used in pro-
peHIng 1t through the water, either 'by vcrli
cal or horizontal unduatinn.
Ii passed rapidly, but so close under our
lee quarter, that, had it been man Of nv
acquaintance should have easily recocni.
zcd ms features with The naked eve. and !,
did not either IN approaching the shin Or
alter It had passed our wake. deyiate in he
slightest degree from It's course To hes "
winch II held on at the pace of from - 70
10 mics an hour apparently on some deler-
mined purpose.
me diameter of the serpent was about
10 or 10 inches behind the head which
was without any doubt, that of a snake
and never, during the twenty minutes tLat
It continued IN sight Of our glasses: WIS no.
low the surface Of the water lis color
dark brown with yelIowish white about tho
throat. Ithad no fins, but something ike
the mare of horse, or rather bunch of
sca~weed washed about lis back. II was
seen by the quariermaster, the boatswain's
mate, and the man at the wheel, in addition
10 myself and officers above mentioned.
am having a drawing of the serpent
mace from sketch taken Immediately ar
Yer Il was seen, which hope to have ready
I1r transmission TO M Lords Commission.
eFs Of the Admiralty by to~morrow's post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
WHAT i, Homeopathy !

Tie second n ct nod IS that in which tho NJ -;
c an en- ,cA ols 10 cure III enc bv ip,l, ,;,, -
i ,c,-c o. utcc on (pa,hos) On some o her l,l.,l
pl1 OF The body - as +, I,,,, ,,,.,,. 49,,
.om tie part FIST affected 10 me n,rt ar,.,, ,,
by Ihc medical .gcnt. This n,cihnl i ,.,Ir.I,I
lIlopa5hic oI A!l,puhy. OF Tins u.thnd i,a,,
ana lc- a.c as ub,n dau rs those OF the FIRST -
take une a person uho has cninycd uood be,l,
Or }ctl> j. seized with what j, called , d.tor,,
nation OF Blood 10 he lead The med d,I ,,,nr
den, .,r.,rrbcs = scion If, Tho p,rl ,,li.J t.,
rn,cs i l,tj,l, in, 3, ,a., 4 .o..,L, -. ~
,yLi.. =, crc ..,.,. ,,IiI ro,,,,, ~, !,
f., ,l.fcl TN. ,,,a..I - =, - .''''''"
Gamma. and Lrr.,.,Lv tl,.,,.,,, ,,
p,.,l,od. the or.aiu,I ,lI.,a,,. i. ,,.,,,o,,I
rived q, Ie,n l>rd mon, ibe NM ~ ,,b,.i, ,
orig. ally seated tals method !, trc,u.,.,I ,...
uar,d as tie dcrnatl4c or re,ul,nr nc,1,,r..,''7
nj. thoJ a'so because 1l o.lrr,. r,r.t,,i,,,
er part is de i-ua'cI son Shines 4, counte. actin
or counter irritation. All the app,la,I,c, oi,,,,
is mc,hod u .c.ctll indicate HAT the oI.,, -.
ph, stefan has in >'rH Is to produce a second ,r,,
lioI lrou hcl Il a. o,drr 10 o,crconc Ihe frs,
Sue, tea are two ucjllud>: and these t,,o.,,,.
tn ,sc which nave b,cu pro:es>edly iollovrJL,
physicians ~ a past ages Ihey have been a,I,.
an,,ts. an'iPa.rst>. or BON. 10 u.bne,a.,
mln,ud are mdc1 ed 10 the discovery ol , ,i,J
meth ID. winch. wien explained. VIII enable The
reader t" answer The question rdat IS Homeopathic
~ grand psnclhc !, 'ma.alcs ed IN tie human
boIy auj its opcraLons--n prncipc rtrognllcI IN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

WANT OF FREsH ATH.-The Hon Horace Mann
IN abiding to lily ventilated school houses, renlar
as follows
To put children on a short allowance Of fresh
AIR Is as foolish as it would have been for Noah du
mig the deIuse- to have put his family on a short
allowance OF water Since God had poured ont an
atmosphere fifty miles deep; it is enough 10 make
misei weep TO see our children stinted in breath.
Ire OFFICE HuST.-Some pilgrims for Office
are already their way TO Baton Rouoe ~ 500 tho
President elect. A steamship has been tcudered to
him to bring him to New York The Vice Pgesj.
dent comes IN for a share of The courtship. The
New York correspondent of the Pennsylvania.
says that Milard Fillmore IS made the recioent Of
the equlvocal honors and attention of how oc of
nee besgars who hang on TO his skirts with tpna
city worthy of so many half furnished terraplns
His rooms at the Irving House are in state OF no
>itiVe Enlargement from tae crowds OF these rer.
tlnacious mendlcants
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

ANOTHER MARE's NEsr.-Thc penetration of the
editor of tn" Wisconsin, is past all calculation. He
has discovered, and says he does not make the as
sertion without reason, that the Free Democratic
Convention called at Madison, on the lth is de-
signed to beaT the election of United States Sc
nator. lie knows that the day Of meeting was not
changed from the 18th to the It'll, for nothing
The sagacity Of the man in discovering fact 50
;pParcnt and one ii has not been attempted to CON
zeal, is truly extraordinary; and then the pompous
gravity with which he procIaims 70 the world his
dScoyery, is eXcruciating, to the last degree OF
course The meeting and organization Of the Free De-
mocracy Is designed to bear not only on the election
ofthc United States Senator, but all other elections,
both State and National. We design to lay down
a platform, and We cXpcct to combine in It's support
ali mon, OF whatever parties, with whose sentiments
it corresponds We Should not be surprised, indeed,
IL in his love torprogressivei%" and radicaIlsm, the
editor of the Wisconsin, should Seek place on it,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

ITS. Nj Booth, of the Wisconsin Free Democrat
has issued prospectus for the publication of the
Milwaukee Daily Free Democrat" to be common.
ced by the first of January, should sufficient encou-
ragement IN the shape of advance subscriptions, be
received We trust the enterprise may be success
ful. The cause requires the establishment of such
paper, and what Mr.. Booth cannot do towards
making it botlf useful and interesting, there i. no
use in having done.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

u a Prospectus is out for the publication at Ra-
cine Of a monthly paper, devoted to agriculture.
and Horticulture, also to all matters of general in
tereSt, connected with the growth and resources OF
the state to be called the Wisconsin Farmer. 1t
will be published the first of every month, common
octave pages each; making at the close of the year
volume of 2o6 pages. 1t will be published on
good paper with new type, and Illustrated monthly
with from five TO eight engravings, making in the
whole volume not less than seventy. The sub
scrPuon price. 80 cts. per year, payable on the de-
dress for 81, and the same proportion for greater
number. Address, Mark Miller, Publisher. at Ra-
cine.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

u \ new theatre, in building erected cxp'c $
y for the purpose, has been opened at Milwaukee.
The WatertoWn Chronicle IN publishing the OIL
fcia' returns OF the state. gi,cstAe Van Buren vote
Of WadEe>ha CO at 1o', and ioots up the column
accordingly. Il should be IOOl
PRESIDENTS MEssAaE The time we shall re
cci'e this docum5nt depends on the distance it is
sent west by telegraph. We Shall probably have
it for our next paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

u The Sheboyagan Spirit of the Times, says.
the candidates talked of for United States Senator
are, Isaac P. Walker Marshall " Strong, and
Byron kiboun, of the first Congressional district
Judge Dunn, of the end; Morgan L. Martin, J. d
Doty, and Mason c. Darling, of the Bird. The list
says the same paper. comprises some Of the best IA
lent Of the state
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
EEae &na Sng.saNEa4.

We copied a paragraph from lhc London
Globe, last week, alleging the appearance
OF huge sea serpent TO persons on board
the British frigate DwdaiuS. The follow
ing official announcement Ct the fact is cop
led from late paper brought by the Hiber>
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

TnE lRIsH REFUGEEs.-Wm II. Mitchell is going
to Wisconsin, to purchase farm near Shcbovgan.
and settle there. James CantwcIl, another Re!u-
gee goes with him Mr.. McClcnrhan late editor
OF the Limerick Reporter, is in New York v'.h Il
wife and four children. John b. Dillon, another
Refugee, intends to practice law in that city
50 says the Albany Atlas. The Milwaukee,
Scntinc says, tint Mcssrs. Mitchell and Cantwcll
have arrived in that C V.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
'H'HEE TELEGRAPH.
C. i. SHOLES, EDITOR.
Friday, December S, isis.
a Mass Meeting

Ofthe Free Democracy of the State of Wisconsin
will be hcId at Madison, the seat Of government on
THURSDAY, the llth of JANUARY,
next, to consider and adopt basis for the perma-
nent organization of said party.
BY order Of the committee.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
MARRIED..

On the morning ofthe 9th, at the residence o. ;
Daniels, by the Re-. Abrm Hanson, Mr. Fly,
WRIGHT and Miss TRYPHENIA B. OsBOh.'
all Oh >outhlnlf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

.
IL through the Washington tiuon, upwards
Of seven columns of that paper having BEEN
occupied by them.
The publications were originally made in
England, officially, from the Council Cham
5er Whitehall, under 'hc authority of the
Lords Of the Prgy Council, after the most
ample experimental! inquiry.
Primarily, we find the non contagio0sness
of the disease established by uuii0rm cxpc.
ricnce and conviction, and the consequent
abandonment Of ali that practice which pre-
vailed under the visitation of the disease in
1881 and 32ss Tne report states that inter
haIquarantne regulations, aanaiorY corlons,
ard the Isolation Of the sick have been re-
Gently abandoned i'll all countries where cho.
Itra has appeared, from the general expert
cnce Of their inefIicicncy.
thus, on the one hand, public authorities
are relieved from irasoma responsibility, but
the very fact that the disease is not conta-
goas establishes lis epidemic character, aad
refers Its source to atmospheric inquiry
" hat the exact nature OF the m,asma is,
has not been aseefained, but it is certain
that 1t agquir?s additional yirulence and ma.
Lightly from all ordinary G!!h and decompo-
sldon. The report says the chief pre-dis-
posing causes arc damp, moisture, filth, ami
mTi and vegetable matters in a state of de.
composition; the cyhalal0ns Of loy lying
districts. JLDns Of rivers, months Of sewers,
and large collections Of refuse, particularly
amidst humaN dwellings. Cleanliness of
streets alleys, ana tie vcatiIaDions of the
dwellings oi tHe poor, where many are dwell
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

o. The . Free Soil Democrat" IS the title of a
paper which has taken the place of the Rock coun-
ty Democrat, at GAINESVILLE, edited By Alexander
T. Cray. The fist numbar does not strike us very
tavorably, so far its Free Soil pretensions are
concerned and we are inclined to think the whole
thing is designed as a sort of a catch.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

70 The New London Chronicle saws
that there IS now in operation at New Ha-
ven, machine which even in its present
imperfect stage dresses stone at the rate of
square loot IN one ar two minutes, and
with two attendants and limited amount
OF steam power, does the work of more
than one hundred men. 1t is said to be
lAe invention of Massachusetts man.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

1J~Our brother Of the Wisconsin was probably
brought up with the bottle, and may be excused for
not seeing the poiut Of our " luminous" paragraph.
Being too, confirmed old bachelor, is unrcason-
able to expect in his nsopaisteatcd simplicity, that
he can be acquainted with the physolog5 of tic
maternal breast"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

The counties OF s.. Croix, La Pointe, Chippewa
and Rchland, remain to be heard from They
will probably increase the Cass majority one or two
hundred.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
Gmcsai vote OF wisconsin.

The following is the of cial vote in Il. tate as
far as the returns have been rccci, Ell in the ecre
tary Office at Madison:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

17'The editor of the Geneva STANDARD may as
we'll own up 70 making starement, the truth of
which he neither knew nor cared any thing about.
We never copied the table in question from the Mil
waukce Sentinel, any other paper, nor did we
ever publish original selected, any thing OF
the character referred to.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

HuMBIE FAITH.--Thc Baltimore finer
acd1 looks up to the President elect us as
little deity. 1t speaks Of the abiding
confidence which the people of All sections
of the country have in his good sense, his
moderation, firmness, and Patriotism
without knowing precisely what he
will d." says the nnericdn, they are
persuaded that he will do whatever is right
and reasonable in the circumstances, under
which he may be placed.''
1.-The King can do no wrong is senti>
ment not confined 10 the British Con$tim-
ton. The baltimore .4merican seems to
think that similar sentiment peryades thc
American people. They claim to be the most
intelligent, sef-relyng republicans in the
world; but all at once they awake to con-
seriousness of their ignorance and incapaci-
ty, and look up to the wonderful man who
says he has never had any time to bestow
on the investigation Of political questions
eXclalm1g; I'VE know not precisely what
thou will do, but we are persuaded that
thou will DO what is right and reasonable,
understanding what we need far better lhan
we do ourselves"
We submit to the Baltimore american
whether II be not cXpedient next To annoint
and crown the Invaluable General Zachary
Taylor, King, by the grace Of God = Nat.
Era
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

1--WE lost, few days since, very excellent
gold pen, with very ordinary looking, battered.
tin case, or holder. Iany pc rson has found it and
will return it, Wen give him puff; fit has been
stolen and the thief will restore it, we II ask no
questions, and tell him where he can steal another
one with more valuable case.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
NE GOODS.

L. /. & A. NJ. TY MESON'
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cro''
era. Boo's &. Shoes, Paints,
Oils, Gtays, Putty, &c. &c.
CORNER OF PARK & MAIN STREET y
Southport, wis.
:, otr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

q; The Rock River Pilot, thinks, should we not
rc-elect Mr.. Walker to the United States >cnatc
it will be a condemnation of his course, while he
has been there. II this logic is good, we dent see
bit Nr. Walker has life lease of the office unless
wish to condemn his course, for it will apply six
years hence, just as well now. Mr., Walker,
or no other man, has any claim the Office and
thcysee fit to do 50, one has right to question