davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14
Communicated,
PHYSIOLOGICAL PHYSICIAN, ALLOPA-
TIA, &c

The question is frequently asked, "what is
meant by physiological physieian!"
The term is one that adopted ten years ago
as expressing more fully than any olher, the ba-
sis OF my action in the cure OF disease
1t is one of those words which carries in its et-
vmology the fitness of its meaning, to bring out
which, requires US only to educe its derivation.
Physiology is derived from two Greek words,
signitying nature and discourSs-a discourse or
treatise Of nature-phy being two re-
moves from the original root
The idea involved in the connection of the tive
words Is, that all cures are effected by nature
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

bre OF the Austrians, resting their hopes ON a
partisan war where their cannon, with movable
carriages, and their light cavalry, must necessa-
rily do wonders. Their tactics proved to be
well designed. The Hungarians regained all
the ground which they had voluntarily abandon
ed. They crushed one after the other two Austrian
armies, and were about marching on Vienna to
strike mortal blow at the house of Hapsburg
when the Austrians obtained the aid of Russia
This new arrangement, far from terrifying the
Hungarans, animated them with new ardor-
knowing that they are engaged in a deadly
struggle with the representatives of absolute
power. they replied to the Austro-Russian, and
probably Prussian coalition, by the proclamation
Of a Republic. Meanwhile the conflict has be-
gun, and It's fate remains to be determined
n. Y. Eve. Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

SWORDS BEFORE PLoUGHsHAREs. The Le-
gislature of Connecticut, at It's recent session.
voted two swords to be presented to two officers
OF the Mexican army who were volunteers from
that State. Six hundred dollars were voted to
meet the expenditure. At session of the same
legislative body, about three years since, when
the officers of Yale College asked for small
grant to aid in establishing an agricultural de-
partment in that institution the petition was re-
Jccted.-N. Y. CbScrCcr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

Nor so PROFITABLE AFTER ALIVE asked
an apothecary few days ago, whether the re-
cent epidemic had not made his business very
prniitahn
Quite the contrary" was the reply. The
the unusual caution fthe citizens prevented the
usual diseases, and actually TO a great degree,
injured the business. "-H0del Courier.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14
Terms (:

FGE TELEGRAPui spirited on large double me
dunn sheet, aud contains greater amount of read
ing matter than any paper in the State out of the
city of Milwaukee. The terms of subscription
which under ordinary circumstances we shall al
ways rigidIy adhere to, are as follows:
Sl,15 per year, at the time of subscribing.
200 per year, if not paid at the time Of subscri-
bing, but any time within the year
2,5O if not paid within the year
All kinds of country produce received IN pays
ment of subscriptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

INFLUENCE OF A MOTHERS IMAGINATION ON
AN UNBORN CHnD.-ln the last number of the
Scalpei, monthly medical work published in
New York, by DIR. Nixon, we find the following
article upon the influence of the mothers imag-
NATION on the unborn child. We copy it with
the single remark that the Scalpel as a medical
work Is marked with an unusual degree of abil-
lty and practical knowledge of medical science:
Mr.. A, of the northern part of this State
married some forty years since, a lady of an adj
joining State. Pecuniary circumstances, at
the time of the time of the marriage rendered
offspring undesirable. Within year, however.
1t became evident to the wife that their wishes
were no longer to be realized; on expressing
this belief to her husband, she was at the mo-
ment quite shocked at the dissatisfaction with
winch which he received it, Taking his hat
shortly afterward, he left the house, and was
absent nearly an hour He was distressed on
his return, to find his wife in tears He assured
her imm 3diately Qor they were devotedly at
tached) that he was rejoiced to learn the proba-
bic realization Of her announcement; and that
he was now satisfied with the condition Of
his pecunlary affairs, and convinced of their sta
bility.
The wife dried her tears, but soon expressed
her conviction that, in some way, her expected
offspring would suffer from her agitation. The
husband endeavored to remove her apprehensons
by gentle and affectionate ridicule. But her
Tears continued at intervals during her early
months, and gradually increased as CESSATION ad-
vancod. The relief of the parties was great, at
the birth of a healthy and we'll formed boy
NO peculiarly in the conduct of the child was
observed, till several months had elapsed, "and
then their fears were renewed, by its extreme
unwlIIlngness TO approach the father. This gra-
dually increased, until its dissatisfaction was
manifested by loud and continued screaming
when brought near him. As age advanced, the
most persevering efforts were made to overcome
this repugnance; the utmost degree Of persua-
siveness and ingenuity, diversity of childish
gifts and sports, all were tried in vain, and the
attempt was abandoned in despair The feel
lngs OF the father may be judged by parents, for
he was and is an exceedingly affectionate man.
This continued at the time of our receiving the
information from near personal relative; the
son, then an active and rising member of the
bar. had never been able to speak to his father,
though the most painful efforts were made.
We give this case as we heard it from lady
and her husband, whom to know is to revere
1t was told us by the lady, just arising from what
we all supposed would be her death-bcd, and an
offer was made to introduce us to the parties -
We now regret our fears induced us to decline
tho Proffsrcd introduction. We did mot fc al viii
ling at the time, to make any personal inquiry
in matter that has been productive of so much
DISTRESS and that had, it appears, somewhat al
leviatcd."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14
AsToR PLACE RIoT

AsToR PLACE RIoTggs.--Wc are pleased TO
learn that The Astor Place rioters, without favor
or partlaty 10 any, are to he place., for trial ba<
fore unbiased Jurias OF rhcir couutrem,n at
the next term Oft the Cour, OF 5 ssiors -[A \.
Tribune
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

The n. \. Tribune says that several new
banks are about TO 60 into operation in that state
among them the Commercial Bank of Whitehall;
WATERFOWL Banking and Loan company, Waicr-
town; Dutch IS co. Bank; Amauia and Paving
Bank, Paving, Duchess co.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

A NOVEL IDEA OF Coon TREATMENT.-A
California adventurer writing from Mazatlan,
says: 1--WE all travelled through Mexico with
out passports, and were treated very well-ex-
cept that they stole everything from us that they
could Law their hands on -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

FlRn.-Four harms flied with grain, belong
ing TO Mr.. Riddle, about two miles west of
Chitcnango, New York, were destroyed by fire
on the morning OF the goth. 1t is supposed that
lightning struck one Of the barns and before as
sistance could be obtained the whole four were
consumed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

SQUIRREL HuNT.--T'he south woods boys
of this town had squirrel hunt of day and
half week before last ". w. Howard and A.
Weston, Jr, acted as captains, each party, as
we believe, numbering ten sporsmen. On
counting the scars, it appeared there had been
Killed in all, .235 Hack and grey squirrels, 305
red do, 100 Stripped do, and / 90 birds--making
a total Of $50. Mr.. HIS. company proved the
victors By 100 The forfeiture was a supper,
which was served up in good style at the house
OF w. Nelson Watcrtown Chron.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

Two shilling pieces, called forms, are now
coined at the English mint. A proclamation has
been issued by the Queen declaring them law
full tender
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14
NEW GODDS.

+. /. & A. NJ. MESON,
DEALERS IN
DRY G0ods, Groceries, Hard,rare, Cr0ck.
cry, Boots g. Shoes, Paints,
oils, Glass, PWIy, &c. SC.
CORNER OF PARK Il MAIN STREETS,
southport, w is.
Dee. s, 1873. 24n.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

FIeE-RUM's DoINGS.-Wc learn that the
barn of the R'v. Mr.. MONTGOMERY, at Beaver
Dam, was consumed h. fire on Wednesday or
Thursday night of last night together with
valuable horse. The fire was the work of an
lncenilary. To make the destruction more conf
pletc, large quantity Of gunpowder was placed
undar the building. which in exploding, badly
shaft, I'D the frame, and would hay! rendered 1t
almost worthless, even had ii been possible to en-
tinguish the flames.
About a yea" ago, the barn, horse, buggy, &c.
OF the Rev, Mr.. Ordway, were burned in the
same village. These gentlemen not only prac-
tee bat preach Temperance, and il is the almost
unanimous opinion of the Villagers, that the
torch was applied to both of these buildings e.
Their by the Victims or ven,icrs of rum A bad
state OF society. certainy.--j Watertown Chron.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

DISTRESSING AFFAIR.-A man buried aliUe o.!
"A painful occurrence came to light yesterday
which created intense excitement, The remains
of the venerable d. Evans Reese, who died sud
denly on Friday evening, were conveyed to the
Light street burying ground, and while they
were being placed in the vadlt the hand of a hu-
man being was discovered protruding from one
ofthc collins deposited there. On closer eX-
animation, those present were startled to find
the hand was firmly clenched, the coffin bursted
open and the body turned entirely over, leaving
not a doubt that the unfortunate being had been
buried alive The corpse was that of respec-
table man who died apparently very suddenly,
and whose body was placed in the vault on Fri
dav last Itis narrowing thought, to suppose
that he was buried before life was extinct; but
the facts leave very little doubt oft Truly it is
a sad commentary on hasty burials.-BaA. Clip
per, Aug. 2o'h
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14
LAKE HOUSE,
Chicago. HI.

&hhtHSOs Ahs
The above House having been repaired painted
and furnished throughout with new Furniture, Is
now opened for the reception of the Public
In point of neatness and good living, this House
shall not be surpassed by any In the Western
States.
Gentlemen will find this the most healthy loca.
ton in the City. situated on the Lake where they
always enjoy fresh air
The Proprietor gives his personal attention TO
every department of his House, and will spare NJ
palos 10 give satisfaction 10 has guests:
''rn'G' and Baggage Wagon in attendance free
al cfFr-".
i.',r- md Carriages to let
Ii D. GARRISON,
tu'- q. Isle. rs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14
[. WK/TII0RED. u. 6,

EE AS prepared himself with full set of Den>
III III tai instruments, Of the latest improved style
Tor extracting teeth, and all operations in Dental
Surgery
From his long experience in the business, he is
prepared to say The public that all work entrus-
ted 10 him shall be done in style superior to any
ever done in Wisconsin, aud charges as reasonable,
il not, he will forfeit his work
TEETH SET ON GOLD PLATE
from ocrto dollars silver plate three dollars;
filing with gold from seycnty>Gve cents TO two
dollars per cavity; with foil, fifty cents; extracting
tWe0tyeLte cents 10 one dollar.
REFER
DIS jerks, J. PARKER, ID. WALKER, Southport.
Dr. HADLEY, Dentist, Chicago, Ill.,
Southport. June 20 1919,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

II is said that there are now about 100000
Germans in the state Of Indiana.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

That AWFUL SUB-TREAsURY We find
that in publishing General Taylors' views the
wing papers declare he believes it to be his duty
to give the sub-treasury fair trial Can the
wings stand this ? Do not they remember what
ruin it was to bring on the country? Do they
not remember how they abused Van Buren, for
it? But as Gen. Tay Tor has touched the I'M
clean thing, we suppose it is now sanctified and
hereafter will be looked upon with favor. Be-
sides, perhaps the wings believe now, what they
once insisted on. that it would provide one
kind ofmoney for office holders, another for 9TH
ers, and that Office holders would get the best,
and as the wings are now office holders they
want the best. Mind we don't say these men
do believe what they did say, we only say it is
possible they may.-Racins Adrocatc
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

CALHOUN AND BENToN.-At the recent Anti
Slavery celebration in Worcester, Theodore
Park cr made speech in which he got off the fol-
lowing capital hit:
at is an old story" said Mr.. Parker it
may be fable-that when scorpions are sur
rounded with circle of fire, they will turn to
and fight among themselves. Then it is that
fang enters fang, poison meets poison. Thus it
IS with Benton and Calhoun, the two chief scor-
plons The fire OF Abolitionism has surrounded
them, and they have met fang to fang, poison to
poison"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

No subscription taken for less period than
three months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS
One column, per year, S25 90
Three quarters, do. 20 90
One half do IS 90
One quarter, do IL 90
professional & business cards, per year, SIS 90
one square, for the first week, 90
Subsequent insertions, each Is
U-JOB PRINTING, ocall kinds. usstly cheap.
ly and expeditiously executed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

The CALIFORNIA EMIGRANTs.--The st. Lonis
Republican has letters from Fort Laramie TO Au-
gust LIST. The correspondents state that $500
Wagons, averaging 8 ID souls each, making
| $3.50 in the aggregate, had passed that point
on their way to California There had been a
good deal of sickness, many deaths and much
suffering among them. The greatest mortality
was among the Missourans and emigrants from
the West generally; those from the East usual
ly coming better provided with every necessary
comfort and suitable medicines in case of dis
ease. The writer sends to the Republican list
OF deaths on the road from St Joseph to Fort
kearney, as complete as could be made. We
find in this list the names of G. H. Cornwall.
and NJ. Conover, both OF Waukesha, one ofwhom
died on the 10th and the other on the 18th of
June. Their deaths had been previously repor-
ted-HU Sent
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

FoURIER's WORSHIP Whatever opinion NAV
be formed OF Communistic doctrines, there can
be no doubt that Charles Fourier was profound;
acute, and original thinker as well as an able
and eloquent writer. His doctrines have made
great way in France, and, without at all advoca-
ting his principles of pronouncing on their eff
cacy, we may say that any man Interested in
the study of scientific Legislation and in the great
problem OF social arrangements, will be glad to
learn IlIal his trealiso on" Inc human Soul is
about to be translated by gentleman who has
already proved his competency for SO important
a task. We trust that the whole of Fouricr's
works will ultimately be thus opened to the En-
glish Standardization Weekly NewS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

AGAINsT SECRET ORDERs.---The Free VIII
Baptists of New York and Pennsylvania, have
passed very stringent resolutions against all Sc
eret orders, to expel members thereof,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

TIE IRISH CALIFoRyA.-T tallow-can-
die mine in the peat boys Of Ireland, turns ont
to be, not candle light but moonshine, as we
Judge from the following remarks in the Liver
pool Mall
1t is now asccrtaincd that Lord Ashlcy's
simple and coufding nature has been imposed
npon. The Irish -tallow-cande scheme
Is hoax, or fiction, as we suspected 1t would
be. Mr. Owen has contradicted the state
ment that be has invested any capital in the bog
land of Ireland for the purpose Of converting
vegetable earth into oil, taow, or gas. lie adj
mits that he has been induced by Mr.. Reece to
make some experiments, which have failed. So
tnere is an end to that"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14
VOL. XNO. IL.

J AN OUTRAGE-THE SLAVE SYsrEm.-A
slave named Albert ran away from Mrs. HAYS.
Cecil Co, Nd, four years ago, and has been en-
! ployed since as free man by Quaker gentle
man, Geo Martin ofs Chester county, Pa. His
whereabouts having been recently discovered
ne was stealthily kidnapped and brought to Bal
ilmore by mlnion of his former owner Mr.
Martln, his Pennsylvania employer, followed on
with view of obtaining his release by some
means, but no sooner had he touched the free sol
oil Baltimore than he was arrested at the instance
OF the slave-dealers and suit Instituted against
nm TO recover 81 900 alleged to be due as DANA
ges for Alberts services and detention for the
tour years. And under the operation of the
benign laws of Maryland, Mr.. Martin has been
held to answer this suit at the next term of the
court. A writ of habeas corpus is talked of to
effect his release, but what the result will be il
IS impossible TO tell. A correspondent of the
n: l. Tribune says, in remarking upon the at
fair:
great outrage on the rights and liberties
OF citizen of an adjoining State has not been
Perpetrated for long period. Northern men,
who have human feeling in their bosoms, should
beware how they place themselves in the power
OF these Southern Shareholders, for their desper-
alton, seeing the handwriting on the wall.
drives them to every cxpedient and extremity"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-14

The 81 r cy OF the Maids, g. q ~ q 'loiG Rail-
road. was commenced on Aooaay 4 ia.t weak,
and should sufficient stock b. taken the work
would common this fall. The surrey of the
Milwaukee an, ..ankf sia route is now com
pIeted and the prospect Of its immediate construe-
ion is quite cheering. The Waukesha Demo
;rat says that the farmers west Of that yijlbge
begin to feel an interest in the road and only
want the opportunity, TO subscribe literally for
the stock, and secure the extension of the road
10 Rock River.-HH. Com. AIDE,
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
Fashionable Life.

That high spirited lady, Mrs Swisshelm. gives the following sketch of things behind the curtain,
 in the araDa of fashion:
 "Tbere are hundreds Of girls in every large city who parade the streets in feathers flowers, silks and
 aces, whose hands soft and white uselessness can make them, whose mothers cook, sweep, wait on tables, carry loads of marketing, do the most menial drudgery. to late and early, with very
 little clothing, while their hopeful daughters spend their mornings iounging in bed, reading some silly book, taking lessons In music and French, fixing finery and the like. The evenings are devoted to dressing, displaying their charms and accomplish ments to the best advantage, for the wondermeDt and admiration of knights of the yardstck, and yonng aspirants for professional honors-doctOrs without patients, lawyers without clients-who are brainless and soulless as themselves. After while the piano pou ndiDg smpleton captivates tape measuring law-exPOundng or pih-makng simpleton. The two ninnies spend every cent that can be raised by hook by erook-get all that can be got on credit in broad-coth, satin flowers, ace carriage, attendance, &c; hang their empty pockets somebody's chair, lay their empty heads on somebody's pillow, aud commence their empty lives with no other prospect than living at somebody's expense with no other purpose than living gen teeily and spiling the neighbors This is synopsis of the lives of thousands of street and ballroom beiles, perhaps of some whose shining costume you have envied from passing glance. Thousands of woInen in cities dress elegantly on the streets who have not a sutficiency of wholesome food, a com IUrtabe bed, or fire enough to warm their rooms.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

4 Mode q keePiag Potaioss plan for pre- serving potatoes IS simple circular bed iorined oF 10 feet ln diam-ter; thls s raised loot above the surrounding surface 10 insare is being dry, en which We place dIy pihe-stiaw, com stalks, or pine hark m the centre of ihis we sci upright plank tube. wIh great number oi holes bored in .he sides, around this tube the potsioes are piled up uhili the cone IS completed wiihia few inches ol the top oi he tube waen they are covered up with coFn-staks, pine-straw, &c, and lastly with earth i've or SIX inches thick. The iabe may be closed in frosty weather by wisp of straw. During miid weather 1t should be opened in order 10 allow the heated air arising from dee ayed or bruised to escape. With this and the addition oi a lem porsry shelter, We have always succeeded ia saving potatoes during the ~iaseF.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
The Autumnal MementO.

The yellow foliage trembles
 The withered leaflets fall, Alas. the fair, the lovely
 Must share the lot of all. A sombre radiance fingers
 Around the greensward's crest, As though the parting summer
 A kiss had there to impress. l gaze--and mournfui feelings
 My troubled heart o'erpower; The fading scene before me
 Recalls our parting hour. Twas sad that l should leave thee When death was on thy brow, was the parting summer,
 The fading woodland-thou.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

7xr CS1'ssyCs ef ths 1rest Ws& "A ecrrespon. dent of tine Co1cordis (La.) In'elligencef, asking the attention of Congress to the coadiiioa of tls Ohio Missouri aud Mississippirvers, on the ground of their natioaal importance. remarks;
 "rhey water thrteen States. and half as many erhryo territories. Their commerce. is equal ts that which floats on the ocean in Amrriean bot toms, between our seaports and foreign eeHstfies. IL Is made up of the prodace. manufsetufers end imports of half of the States ot the Uaon, The greater number of ihcse States have direct Interest in the commercial facilities offered by these rivers, whiIe all the rest have strong collateral interest iu the same. Seven hundred steamers, having an D U00 men ply upon them. These siealDets sss worth not less tl,nn 2 o00, 900. and aavigssed at an annas outlay not shsrtof ia.000 00J, whlis the value of the merchandise transported by thssa may be 'sundiy estimated al e250. QUO .o00 an- HuaIiy"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

The Liberals sf Esrep~ The liberals whs have been sirsRgiing for liberty tn EBrsps. have bssn charged with frauds aud poeuiaiEons. The follow. ing is the condition of some Of their ieadefs.
 "Mszzarina is living the contributions sf kis fiebds Garihaldi arrived in Piedmont, wlth ene shirt and a half a crown. MaBia. of vesics, is new . common laboTer. Avexzans hss retaraed to New York poorer than he left h The es .Chsnseiier ef Sicily supports himself paragraph writer fes oue of the Paris journals. Msrrasi ts not worth q sous Csvsignae has nothiag bat his pay. Lenls Blanc lives bv his pen. Lslaartine dsadges win his pen For subsiseacs and Caasidere sells wine n London to the same end