davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
IINET LIME -

T ME for sale ~ the subscriber in large or
Lsmsll quantities al the ln'--,.>t market prices.
Apply At hisiIaTness Shop on Market street.
r. b. WINS0R.
Gont1Do-. Anr3 ID Mo
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

T1ANCY and PLAIN PARLOR STOVES
i iustreeeived and for sale by
September, Il MAEsuALL < PEKLPs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
Rheumatism.

! This SarsapariIla is used with the most perfect
/ success in Rheumatic complaints, however severe
or chronic The astonishing cures it has per-
formed are indeed most wonderful. Ohcr rene
dies sometimes give temporary relief; this entirely
eradica,es it from the system, even when the limbs
and bon, are dreacfuiy swollen.
o. Hear Mr.. Seth TORY, one OF the oldest and
most respectable lawyers in Hartford, Conn. The
following is an extract OF a letter received from
uim:
DR.. Townsend: have used one bottle OF your
Sarsapnril'a. and find II is excellent IN its effects
upon a chronic rheumatic pain to which am sub
iect from al injury occasloned several years 60
in a public stage. Plhose send me two bottles 10
the care Of DR. Seymour. have conversed wit
two or three of our principal physicians, and
recommended Your Sarsaparlila. SETH TERRY.
Hartford, March ~. S45.
Piles! PHesu PHesW
DrTownsend's Sarsaparilla is no less success
ful in curing this distressing comp nj, than fer
diseases Of the Blood, Dyspepsia. Rheumatism,
and Nervous Debility. Read the following
DR.. Townsend Dear Sir-The effects OF your
SarsapsriIa are truly wonderful. For the last six
or e 2ht years past. have been subject TO severe
attacks Of the piles, during which have suffered
althe lortHres OF tina complaint and haddespared
OF ever finding relief except in death. have the
pleasure to inform YOU - there Is yet balm in
Glead." have used two bottles OF yorT Sars-
aparills and feel no remains Of my esnplaui,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

consumption, scroiuia. insanity, apo, | w. djsra-
SEES OF the Heart, and other horrible colnpuGfs. ca
pabIe OF transmission from parent to child. uilict
many worthy people, who, at the same time, are
As capable OF enjoying themselves IN the marriage
state as their NOR" Fortunate fellow beings. >aail
suoh persons refrain from marriage en- this account,
or shall they marry and give birth to lr,hlr oil
spring, destined to Il life of suffering or IN carly
iiath The answer to these serious Qp,s items VIII
be found in the wo X here recommended.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
CI = SIS w ARE

GLASS WARE
II ST Received. large lot of Glass ware con .
j sistjar of Sp. Jars, Tinctures of various kinds
Sail mouths. Bottles. assorted vials & c are sold
wholesale and retailat
H. +. STRIKERS
Castor oil IN Bottles OF various SIZES.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

SEMI you this for publication, and anv person
you may refer to me, | would be happy % INFORM
Of the benefit have received at your hands.
Yours, truly, john HALL 40 Fultonst.
July 5, 1916.
CAUCION
Owing to the great success and immense sale o
DR. ToN nSend's Sarsaparila, a humble. oil M II
who were formerly our Cnts, have commenced
making SarsaparIIla Extracts, EliXirS, Buffers
&c. They generally put il up N the same shape
bottles, aud copied our certificates aud adyo rise
mente, ella ming that theirs is far superort n ioul
times stronger than D.. Townsends, &c, hopi g
thereby to deceive the publlc. Some fictitious
uaines, a lew use their own; some of these unprn-
CtPiedmen publish counterfeit certificates, others
have induced thCIr brothers and other crested
persons TO alloy the use OF their names, 10 which
they put Esquire, to give them respe clabiluy.
One mixes medicine and puffs it with respectable
name ocured by using DR.. TownsendIe Sarsa-
paIillE published them cured by hisSstulI. lie
also pnbIlshesthe certificate OF person who yies
himself an NJ ID. who mends shoes, Digs wells,
and doctors horses by turns for a livelihood These
aud great variety of q her tricks are performed
by there men 10 disp9F' their trash. The public
should be on their : lard, and look out for coun-
terielts. "a
Principal Office, I2G Fulton st. Sun Building
Y; Reddinc Il Co. State s.. Boston: Dyot
\ Sons, 80 North second 81. Philadelphia; : S
Iance, rrg2lsi, Baltimore, Durol x Co Rich,
mond; T NJ Cohen, Charleston; Wright Il Go
t3l Charles 1t. New Orleans: iU5 South Poa rl ST
Albany; and by the ptncipal Druggists ana Mtr
chants generally throughout the United States
West Indies and Canada
Sold by SAWYER & CO., Southport.
February, s. isl b $50
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
Highly Important Work
CHITD-EsETg TIL:

Il Vail able Scientific Work, upon tie Sn3Iect o.
Gestation and Caiid- Birth, by X. NJ " EIsSEL-
noFF, NJ. d., late Of Paris, last published ~
New York by the Author
This work contains recently discovered in!ormG-
ton upon subject Of the highest importance to
Married Persons, or those contemplating Marriage
1t will be found of special value to those who e
MEANS health or other circumstances, Do not p r
init them to increase the number Of their fam y,
wiEe.t great Inconvenience, suffering, or prrf,o >
risk or life. A meteod Of avoiding these trouh 70
and dangers, at will, rcc ntly discovered By c"!e-
brated French Phys:cian,) is fully communicate
in this work, so that any person may avail himself
of it at once, without purchasing aH! instrument
medicine or other article, from the author. The
means Of prevention here set forth, cost compare
lively nothing and are within the reach OF all. The
process is new, safe. nfabIa, convenient, s.Inicp
and cannot injurc tn health OF the most de,Ic t.
Nor does il cura matrimonial privileges the least.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
HONESTY or TuH WORK.

There isno deception or hunhug orauykiud
about this work. 1t is precisely what It's title iadi-
Gates, scientific publication. containing inform =
ton Of great value to married poo l., or 4 os, COW,
tomplutIng marriage cvprosse! in plain Ian sua-c.
which all can understand with NJ unnecessary,
words put in merely to swell the nujnhcr f PAGE.
The whole story is tod, and the means of accom-
plishing the objects Of tn work tuilyitud faithfully
gwen, 81 that the reader may avail hmscl Of it at
once, without purchasing any medicine, instrument
or other article from the author. The mean, OF
protection which il recommends may ais, b, relied
upon, without fear of disappointment ar t',irry,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

proof Of cures in this distressing class
See pamphlet. HI brohsn d0lo", dcbafcd constitutions
from ' effect OF mercury, will find the br1cing power Of
ts article 70 Immediately, and the poisonous mineral
er2fcatrd from the s. Stem.
Tie - district proPertes which compose this article
soupoInd for tie distressing class Of COMPLAINS which
heat this paragraph For cS"teS there has been gscd ia
He lnELa III Eurn-c II
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
DEBTlITY OF TIIE sYN.EE.lI.
A CERTAIN REMEDY

yeah back, weakness Of the Kidneys. &C., ulaHma
ton Of saHc IS unmcddtcg yeijcced b. tc,r inns use
ths msdirHe, and is always result Of us asa. i
Efa,ts
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
L HAPPY WIVES.

Unhappy wives, who feel that their p ys'cal CON-
dltlon aud health totally unfit them 10 haco ac the
mothers of ii Numerous o ipring, and vh1 rcasona-
bly, fear that each period Of cunln ment VIII ter
inmate their existence, will han the discovery OF
this certain means Of relief with Uuboundcd joy.
Let all such mtortuI ate and uni appy yves lose
no time in obtaining this important work It viii
be to them precious boon through HE, and pre-
vent MANY an carly and p cm.t. 7. dc...h.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
MORALLY CONSIDERED.

The object Of this vo k lie shown to tie Of
the highest utility, an 1 sustained b. the fodndrst
principles of prudence, political economy, aBd viz
tue 1t shows how a physiological effect may be
produced scientifically ard witho, injury to the
constitution, which thousands attempt to accom-
plsh by the most unwisc and rcpI, IA ibe means.
The object is by no means new to he W, rid. The
means will be esteemed by all scicn fic rgl mind
ed and sensible people, as a discovery Iii phys gy
OF the highest consequence to public mora.s and
happiness.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
T such complaints and also for arrangements OF the e.
male frame,
IRREGUE ARTTIEs. SUPPRESsIONS.
\ ,Tii0INANn NAMEs

painful menstTt >t0ns. No criticize kas erCr BEEN o7tre
except fkis WAtc4 oaid Truck iris had Of dcas
II may be relied upon and elective remedy an
did nc feel permitted 10 do could give
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

NV NNN' NtVFVmn0r ~, ~.
DIR. K. M WEts'ELuorF-Sir: should have mo
question waotever that the means recommended in
your work on Child Birth, would accomplish the
objects intended. considered IN reference 10 p!lyso-
oglscal principles alone; but have also the happ;-
Ines 10 know that il has stood tn, test Of practical
experiment. ours, truly, Il. Ii DONEN.
Pr0fcNS0r II NLirifclY hLlcnf Plnik.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
THE INSTINCT OF.NATU.E

Love, and the desire for the union between the
sizes will be INDUCED, Ia IF I-ncc as we mag.
Without marriage, We have, in all countries, de-
basement of one Sex, and tn, criminal indulgence
OF the other with marriage, and the unrrstrainc
indulgence of the natural instinct, very orca sutf.
sring and misery Of the most fearful chlractrr
Who, them shall deny to mrn, n free ag.ut.J the
night to mafry,sn to glute the instinct Oh nature
YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE
Young Married People, whose fortunes arc MT
yet established, will find In this work matter to in
tcrest them deeply, and information Of lhs hirhcst
value, which they should not, on anv &c cunt b.
ignorant OF. llundgeds of married peopIr. now ad-
vanced in life, have assured the author thatit l,v
had Possessed such Treasure il carly If it " n,
nave saved den moe than half Il >;Glc inn Jut
dcPilvetIon they have since endured.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

NEW ORR, August, INt~.
Dr. K. VI. WESSELuoFE-Sir: The moral effect
Of such information as your work contains. fbrGcyc
TO be decidedly salutary. The right OF man to con-
troll the animal instincts cannot be questioned.
think the work will be the means Of DOING much
good. Roy. b. +. CROWLEY.
No. Stanley Park. New York
l'r, WE'ssetHorr-Sir; Thcpuncjp'rs of chem
isry applied to the hints for rrguatn. the pgocrca-
tive functions, as stated in vaur on Chi,d- Birth
would satisfy any wtIl-m!ogmrd person that ihc
object Of that publication could b, attained with the
most perfect ease, certainty and safety.
j. L. SULLIVAN,
Professor oF Chemistry, Nc,r Tajrri'tg.
Copies of this work will be sent, in clo,r cpycI-
ope' at single letter postage, to any part Of the l..
States for y sent post paid. 10
pr. T. VI. " EISSEIUOFF,
Brr 2,7l0. Netr Y.fk Cit9
Copyright secured. No bookseller allowed to
sell tins work. PrBMcArtoN OfrIyE, 2j~ B.oa3-
y
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGFyy.

which IN all diseases arrangements Of the female frame
o6sirarftoas didc"c', painful ncnsiraaioas &c has
ciicctgI cure. This root Is indigenous orr soil and
found IA large quantities, and n medicinal property
stands without equal: il forms of the compounds
~ the preparation, which whole is the best remedy
ever given to dChItatcd female: il sure and the sys-
xxi be- red IN bpat bv
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

Every article warrsntcd tina, is made at the
Cheap Cash CO THING aud TAILORING
establishment, mex door south Of Hale, Aianaey
* Go. II
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

liver COMPLAINTS,

Ftrcr and que, BiIioUs Di5adsesl0 he Great Nos
r-Pe'ialg AMI wherever these c0npaints prevail tli-
medicine i. offered.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01

I he INITOWIugIS IfOU UHF u VtV IHUSI ILsItCVd'
Die physicians on Long Island
Grcenport, July 10, 1876.
Dr. Townsend: Dear Sir--It is with satisfaction
lhat | say to you that have recently Witnessed,
in several eases. the most beneficial results from
the use Of your Extract of SmsparIi!a. Beng
engaged in the practice of medicine, have pre-
scribrd it in several eases, and never without
benefit. In the removal OF diseases arising from
deranged state OF the gestive organs, jauadce,
&c, far exceeds any thing Of the kind ever be-
fore offered to The public You viii please send
me two dozen, &c. &c. Respectfully yonrs,
:. c. PRESTON, NJ. d.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-01
ERUPTEVE DISEASES
i find the Alternative properties Of this article
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

inl drive such diseases from the system pamphlet
f testimony OF cures in all diseases, which the limits Of
an advertisement VIII not permit TO be named here
Agents yjec than arag: they contain % pages ccrf
rates U bigb character. and n strfrtrpr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

ed and gallant his successor may be, under
the circumstances his place cannot be filled,
and five know Gen. Blu Ter, we believe that
he will echo that scntimeHt for he is not so
weighed down by ambition as 10 applaud
the call although the act places him i'll conf
mand of the proudest army in the world.
Winfield Scott this morning, takes leave
officially of the army, OF 'lat gallant band
with which ne has carried his and their
names upon the highest point OF tame's col>
umu. Many All eve will fill with tears this
morning, when they read his last order.
Even in his short order he pays the fol-
lowing deserved compliment to his success
sor-a brother officer, who was his compan-
ion-in arms i'll 1912, as he was here until to>
day.
sEIn taking official leave of the troops he
has 50 long had the honor personally 10 COM
mand i'll an ardnous campaign--a small
part of whose glory has been from his posi-
ton, reflected on the senior ofIicer-M ajor
General Scott is happy TO be relieved by a
general of established merit and distinction,
in the service OF his country.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

tons then at issue, but all to Mr.. Cluy'3 weak
ness nothing to the Kane letter, by which Mr..
Polk was made to appear better Tariff man
than Mr.. Clay; nothing is set down to the Texas
question; nothing to the Catholic excitement.
which no longer exists; nothing is set down to
the foreign influence, winch is now with us;
nothing to the Abolition vote; nothing to frauds
practised at the polls by which he was supposed
TO have been cheated out of New York, Penn
svlvana, Georgia, and Louisiana; nothing to the
prosperity of the country, accustomed by the ac-
lion of the Wing Congress of IL, that had res
tored the credit of the Government, replehls!ied
its Treasury, and given encouragement to trade
and industry in Al; but all is set down to his
want OF strength; and on the other hand, no cal
cuaton is made now upon credit, again impair
ed, the Treasury empty, large public debt Gre
ated, aud a ruinous and unnecessary war, toI
winch ON opponents are TO be held responsible,
no calculation OF allowance is made for all this;
all principle is to he abandoned, and nothlng but
erpeGicncv and araidhiiitU is TO be consulted, and
the champion Of all our principles, the strongest
and most available too is to be set aside, to take
up soldier Of no experience in political life,
upon the idea that the people are silly enough
to be attracted only by the drum AID file. with
what consistency or propTiciy can VIC condemn
Mr.. Polk for taking from the Senate a mcfe CT
rilian. as a Lieutenant General to place over
experienced military men, anG for looking to the
ranks of private life for his Brigadiers, Colonels,
Majors, &c, when we propose to lool; to the
camp for mere s0iiicr, who has never occupied
the humbcst position in civil life, to take charge
Of the affairs Of this entire nation, foreign and
domestic, to the exclusion Of the wiscst, most cx-
pcricnccd, and most trustworthy statesman Of
the age. If availability and party expectancy
will excuse Us, will not panty eXpcdcncy also
Justify him; As we condemned him, SO we
could not Justify ourselves. Is Mr.. Folks po-
stion, as President less important and rcspon
sible than that Of Lieutenant General III the
army:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

members, out Of some sixty that were
present, rose upon their feet.
So large vote, drove terror into the
ranks Of the Bridgctcs, and they felt
they had lost strength in the House and
their case was hopeless. The battle was
bravely fought, and the victory (of the
defeat ofthe Billy was glorIousIy won.
While to Messrs MCCULLOUGH, Gather
and Miller, should be awarded great
praise, for the manly position taken and
maintained by them; yet to them we are
sure it will not be offensive, to say that
to Mr.. lamar, mainly is to be attributed
the glory. As the building Of Il bridge
by the r. r. Co., could rot to any great
extent have benefited any portion OF
Cecil county, and as it would have been
most destructive to Port Deposit, and in
furious to the upper sections Of the coun-
Ity, Mr.. lamar, has laid the county
generally, under obligations to him-and
especially, will he receive as he has
richly merited the warmest gratitude OF
all parties in
PORT DEPOSIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18
PORT DEPOSIT.
For The Cecil Uhig.
Teachers Association.
Mr.. KICKETTS, SIF:

Mr.. RICKETTS,, Sir:
| learn by your last paper
that second Teachers Association, has
been formed in Cecil county. This sir,
is as it should be. These teachers asso-
ciatng are the handspring of Education
al improvement, and | hope that the
time is not far distant when every teach
cr in Cecil county will become connect
ed with them | hope similar ones may
be formed in different parts Of the coun-
ty.
To carry out more cnectually the Do
ects of the associations, / would propose
to my Fellow Teachers the organization
of a general county ASSOCIATION to be
called The Cecil County Teachers instl-
tute, which shall convene at Elkton
semi-annually at the time during the
spring and fall sessions of the court, at
which time business calls most OF the teach
ers to Elklou i'll our friends al Elkton
take the matter into consideration and pro-
vide a place for holding such meeting, and
let the Institution be organized during The
next April session of Court The day has
zone by in Cecil County when the teacher
can sit quietly down and fold his hands and
say my school hours are past and have
nothing now % do. a great work is in our
hands, but emery and perseverance viii
lead 10 certain success ard glorious results
and nevorcan we rest until we see the school
house doors thrown open to every child IN
the county and, every teachers desk occupied
by lie tue and faithful ~otary OF his pro-
tession
Port Deposit i. +. llrAlH'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18
riously i'll

.Nc,c Pullicaiions.-W have on our table
number of new Magazines &c, which we can
merely name this week. Graham's Magazine,
Union Magazine, Dw,ght's American Magazine,
Southern Literary Messenger, Icber's Songs
for the People, Ewbank's Hydraulics, Young
Ladies' Chronicle and many pamphlets, caia-
logues sc, &c, for which the publishers ana
scnCicrs have our thanks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

(r7~We are indebted to Mr. George M.
Palmer of Baltimore, whose adver-
tisement will be found in our columns,
for box of most excellent cigars-so they
are pronounced by our smoking friends,
for we don't use them ourself We rec
ommeud his establishment to our Mer-
chants. Mr. Toybcrt has now his cigars
and celebrated snuff Tor sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

Hon. Hcrace Mann has been nomina-
ted by the wings olthe Sth Dist of Mas
sac husctts 10 fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr.. Adams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

Domestic 3nimals.-We arc indebted to c. Nj.
Saxton, Publisher, 205 Broadway, Now York,
for Il copy ola History Of the Domestic animals,
poultry &C., by r. J.. Allen. 1t treats Of their
management generally, and in our opinion Is a
very important work TO agrcuturists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

The following mayim of genuine Chris
tan philosophy is attributed to Ablei>kader;
e!The other world is as 10 this like the east
to the west we cannot approach the one
without turning away from the other.'
The Rev w. Throp has effected an inn
portant improvement in the Davy lamp for
mines; by means of which five times as
much light is afforded, and the danger from
ne removal Of the gauhe is obyiated.
BIen nerhasser's Island, on the OHIO river
is for sal price &12o0o. This is The spot
Of winch Writ made such Paradise in his
speech al tie famous Bulr lIIa!.
A Post Office las been established al
Clermont ills, Hartford county, MI, and
james Gcmmi!I appointed Postmaster
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-18

GREAT Loss BY FRE-Fonr Steamboats,
and tco barecs dcstroycd.-A tclegraphic
despatch from PitsbIug to the New York
Herald, announces the following
Accounts from St Louis inform lis Of
the destruction by fire Of the steamers
Avalanche, Hibernia, John G. Hardin,
and Laclede, together with two bargcs.
The loss sustained by the owners Of the
boat s will amount to fifty thousand dol
lars. Their cargoes were large and val
liable, on which there was twenty thou
sand dollars insurance. The John G.
Hardin and other boats had only six
thousand dollars insurance on them. The
fire originated in the Avalanche. The
steamers Eudora and Charter Oak barely
escaped.