davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16

EBrObate EOticc.-Notice is hereby Civ
81 en- to all persons interested in the estate of
Elias D. Gardiner. late of Paris, decd that at the
next term Of the Probate court, to be held at the
Office of the Judge of Probate. in Southport on the
lst Monday Of March next, the undersigned will
apply for Gna settlement Of his accounts, as adj
ministrator of said estate.
JOHN E. MOUNT, .fd,n'r.
Feb &c, IS4o. MA
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16

HocARrH's PuN.-Hogsrth once having
invited his friends to dine, painted upon
the table, a pie. knife and fork, and un>
derneath. the Greek characters, represen-
Ting Eta Beta III.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16

There is n difference between Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry and all other preparations
OF Wild Cherry. The true and genuine Basan
contains, besides the extract Of Wild Cherry Bark
other medicinal agents of great character and eff
cacy in the cure of Coughs, Colds aud general dis.
eases Of the Chest and Lungs. But the imp ortant
difference between this medicine and all others of
the kind, Is that
WiS.Grs Balsam Cares"
while other remedies only give temporary relief to
the sufferer. Read the following certificate tender
Gu US by one OF our own citizens:
Cincinnati Feb 18th, 1S47.
Messrs. Sanford ard Park-Geatemen. take
this opportunity TO inform you of remarkable cure
performed in my own case, BY the use Of Dr. Wis.
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry About the first Of
September, 1916, l was attacked with yiolen.
cold, which seated upon my lungs and during the
space OF five months abored under distressing
cough had quite lost all hope OF recovery, until
about 4 week or SO ago was induced TO try your
ba!sam OF Wild Cherry, and before had used half
OF ore bottle my cough was relieved and am now,
by the blessing Of God, and the further use of this
Basam, restored TO perfect health.
Yours, respy, Hammer S Hill.
DR. Strykcr, and P. P Green, Agents for South
port $, Johnson, Racine; L. Curtis, Geneva.
Price 81 per bottle or six for IS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16

EB2OBATE EOTECE3.--All persons in
81 terested in the estate of Henry Miller, late Of
The town Of Southport in the county Of Racine and
state Of Wisconsin, deceased, will please take no.
lice that the undersigned have ucen duly appointed
administrators upon said estate By The Julge Of
Probate Of Racine county: therefore, ali persons
Indebted TO sad estate will maze immediate pay.
mcnt, and those TO whom said estate is indebted
will present their demands Tor payment, with prop
er vouchers.
THOMAS MILLER, ,lu,u..
REUBEN MILLER A"''''
Southport Jan. Is, ls49 n5l
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16

DIR. NJ lanes Liver PilIs!--This great
American remedy for one of the most formidable
Ills that flesh is heir to, is now acknowledged SUI
perioT TO any medicine of the kind ever offered to
the public. The action is easy, certain and at
tended with no unpleasant results 1t has never
been tried without producing the most sauiary eff,
feet Compounded by one Of the most eminent
Physicians in our country, it is the medicine which
science, skill and experience offer to human suffer
ing. Call and purchase box.
? P GREENE, and Sawyer & Co, Southport;
). johnson and w DeEerard, Racine, Henry
Hess and a T Clarke, Milwaukee.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16

Asthma cured by DR.. Jayne's Expecto.
rant.-Miss Mary Campbell, New Haven, fayetle
60, has been cured of Asthma, of more than Is
years continuance, by the use Of Dr. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant. She commenced taking the medicine
last summer aud alter using eleven bottles, was
entirely rid OF this distressing disease. We are as
sured OF this cure by lady OF undoubted veracty,
and requested TO make it public for the benefit Of
others.-M. Pleasant (Pa.) Register.
Prepared only by Dr. d. Jayne Philadelphia, and
sold on agency by II. f STRIKER Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16
G CLIFTON.
sNENNSSes sMAE.

= ~ ~- - u ,
81 by virtue OF seven writs of fieri facias. 10 me
E-Bdirected, against the goods and ehattels OF
Marcus d, Merrck, have levied upon, and shall
proceed to sell at the Mansion House, ia the town
OF southport Racine county, TO the highest bidder
on me 3lst DAY OF MARCH next, at o'clock,
p NJ, the following described property. to>wit.-
All the right, title and inieres, of said Marcus
Nerrick in and 10 the south west quarter of the
south west quarter of section No thirty one, m
township No. one north, of range No. nineteen
east. r G. MCCLELLAN
SHERIFF's OfFIcE, Southport, Sheriff of R. c.
February 9, 1919 Stn33
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16

HAVE EARNED A GREAT NAME.
For Purity, Mitdness, Safety, Certainty
and IHoroughneSS, SLOWS OLVT,
NEWT E.rceis,
Add is rapidly superseding all other Ontments
and Liniments for the cure of the following DIS
Fresh Wounds, Calls OF all kinds, Sprains,
Bruises, Cracked Heels, Ringhones,
Wind Calls, Pole Evil, Callous,
Spavns, Sweeney, Fistula,
Sluast, Strains, Lameness,
Sand Cracks, Foundered feet, Monae,
Scratches or Grease, Horn Disiemper.
The Powder will remove all inflammation and
fever. purify the blood, loosen the skin, cleanse
the water, and strengthen every part of the body,
and has proved sovereign remedy for the follow
ing diseases
DIstemper, Hidebound, Loss ofappetite Inward
strains, Yellow water. Inflammation Of the Eyes
Fatigue from hard exercise. Also, Rheumatism.
Commonly called Stiff Complaint, which proves
so fatal to many valuable horses 10 the country.
is always a safe and certain remedy for coughs
and colds, which generate so many fatal diseases.
w. b. SLOAN,
Grand Depot 40 Lake St, Chicago.
And sold In nearly every town in the Western
States.
E,,ractfrom the Galena North Western Gazette
By the use of Sloan's Ointment and Condition
Powder, have entirely cured Fis.ula on my
horse, and otherwise improved his condition
more than SEQ per cent on the cost of the medi-
cine And cow which feeble as 10 be
consi dered worthless by myself and neghbor,
WIS restored 10 good health and strength BY III
use # less than bali package of The powder
and is cow doing better than any other COW
have WIN. VINCENT,
saalIFoy, May Is. 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16
NOTICE..

FHVHE CO-PARTNERSHIP, heretofore exist
e ing between John Clark and p. S. Spellman.
has been dissolved by mutual consent Those in
debted vl please call and settle, and those having
claims present them for settlement
The business will be carried on in future By p
Spel!man.
JOHN L. CLARK.
PATRICK SPELLMhN
Southport Ian. is, 1919. 3tp n32.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16

VERY FAIR.-We heard story yester.
day, of man returned home with gold to
the amonnt Of sixty-four thousand dollars,
which he deposited in one of the minis
lie took of his old tattered unmentionables,
and was about TO throw them away, but his
wife, good, prudent woman, took them, and,
with a trifiing effort, she shook fioenfy-
three thousand dollars worth of gold dust
out of them.-BoSt. Chronofype.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16

Testimony from Ga!era.-Fellow Cili>
zens | have used Sloans Ointment and found it to
be the best Article tina: have ever used for injuries
in horses ana for Family Ointment.
GEORGE RISEDORPH
Galena, April lst 1913.
All the medicine advertised by W. B. Sloan are
also sold agency by f. ROBINSON, p. P
GREEN, SAWY Err s. Co. and H. L. STRIKER
Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16

TESTIMONY OF ANOTHER PHYSICIAN.
The A wingis an answer in reply ID note
from GU gent asking DIR. Bouton's opinion of
this medicine,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16
ABOLITION ~ D1lAwAnr.-The Wilmington

ABOLITION IN DILAwARE.-The Wilmington
Blue Hens Chicken thus remarks:
We have never advocated abolition We want
all the States where slavery exists 10 abolish 1t IN
t'e'r own good time But it is the extension and
QToplg1tng this human curse tina; we oppose; and
we believe there are few DELAY arians except slave
dealers slave catchers who do not think as we do
We, howe .er want slavery a6ol shed in nur own
STATE upon reasonable terms for The bensEt OF the
whites"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16

lses
Ifetl
18th
= 80
for
lslr
bile
,ItSr.
Iii
and
her
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-16
A GOOD ARTICLE,

MILES N. JOHNSON.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-27
New York Politics.

The old hunkers and burnburners of the state o
New York have at last patched up a union, each
faction nominating part of the ticket to be sup
ported at the November election. At conven
ton, held at Syracuse the old hunkers nominated
John A. Lott, for Controller; Levi S. Chatfeld
for Attorney General; Frederick Follett, for Ca
nal Commissioner, and Davis Clark, for State
Prison Inspector. At convention, held at Utica,
the barnburners nominated Freeborn c. Jewett,
for Judge the Court of appeals; Henry J. Ran
dali, for Secretary of State Alexander Campbell
for Engineer, and Benjamin Welsh, for Treasurer.
These nominations complete the ticket, and, of
course, it is the expectation desire of the lead
ers that the mass of both factions will coalesce.
In this they will, we apprehend, be quite mistaken.
1t is an easy matter for leaders, whose chief de-
sign is to perpetrate power in their own hands, to
agree upon terms Of reconciliation but is very
different affair to bring the body of the party to
confirm and sustain the agreement Coalitions,
of the sort now attempted, have never been sue
cessful, but have always ended in disc MIXTURE
The wings Of New York are united, and will prove
irresistible in the approaching contest
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-27
Are You Ready4

The election is approaching nearer and nearer,
and the nearer it comes the more important it is
for the Wings to be ready 1t is certain beyond
doubt that if the Wings will but 60 to the elec.
tion and THERE DO THEIR DUTY, the Lo-
co-focos will fare no better than they did last No
vember. Victory is within reach, and why not
make an effort TO maintain our rights. The oppo-
siton can advance nothing that will aid them
their motives are already too we'll understood
their cry of Federalsts can have but little bear
ing on the minds of sensible men, and the old
song of g Democracy" will fall to the ground if
the Wings but do their duty. It is well known
that Loco-focos opposed to Protective Tariff,
they even publicly avow their opposition to it, and
the Wings are in favor of protection to Home In
dustry. They do not, like the Loco-focos change
their ideas every election, but do always advocate
the rights of the poor. Voters, for once assume
the rights of freemen do not cast your votes to
crafty candidate or party, but consider the in
terests Of the State and county in which you re-
side. and when you are sure you are right GO
AHEAD. The party that opposes Protection
should not, cannot, and dare not succeed, as long
as majority Of the people are true republicans,
and American freemen.-York Advocate.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-27
The Coming Election.

Wings are you ready fer the contestt Are
you aware of the short time that will elapse be-
fore you will be called upon to engage in strife,
the herceness of which you can. to some extent,
realize by calling to mind the struggles which
you hare so recently and manfully passed through.
The weapons then so successfully welded, you
are again called upon to use-the same principles
are at stake as then were, and are you ready 3
Have you your armor buckled on" and shoul-
der to shoulder" ready to engage in this fierce
contests Your enemies, goaded and maddened
by recent defeat, will redouble their exertions and
will use every possible means TO gain victory.
Their object is TO secure the spoils. So long
have they been living and luxuriatina at the ex-
lense of the public, that to be deprived of this
source Of sustenance, is sure death. You have
broken down and scaled the walls of the enemy
you have routed them from their strong hold
The ground on which they so lately fancied them
selves secure is now yours. You have intro
duced system which, If matured and brought to
maturity, win soon eradicate and remove the evils
which corrupt and designing government has
brought upon the Commonwealth. Who could
better fll the Office of Chief Magistrate of this
Commonwealth, than WIZ. F. TOMBSTONE How
skilfully has he turned the course of the ship,
which by imprudence and i'll judgment of the Lo-
cofoco party, was near being engulphed and lost.
Already do you breathe more freely. and feel your
pulsations grow stronger. 1t takes no discerning
eye TO see the life and animation that is springing
up around you, and filling all your borders. And
now you are called upon TO sustain your Execu-
fire in his earnest epdeavoFs 10 regenerate and
improve your sad condition. Do yeu ask, how
can you do this, Place snch men, and such on
ly in Office, as win look TO- the interest of the
Commonwealth. You have in your candidate for
Canal Commissioner. HrERY M. FULLER, man
who stands firm in the Wing cause. One who
has ever advocated those measures that are con-
sisieut Whig principles, and are intended solely
for the public good. 1t is your duty, therefore, to
vote for him. you owe it to yourselves, and To the
administration The Whig force, and the exact
measurement to be overcome at the polls, w as de-
termined at the last election. And in view of this
fact we call upon you as honest faithful, fearless
men, TO be ready when called upon. Arm your
selves for the confic,--do IL as yeu value your
own interest-do it as you value the interests and
prosperity of this vas. Commonwealths-do it as
you value a clear conscience. You have truth
and justice for your weapons, and with these press
forward Be vieilant-be active. and soon shall
you emerge from the comba, with the Gag of iri
unph proudly waving over friend and foe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-27
Whjg Conference.

A meeting of Conferees for the nomination Of
State Senator for the 9Th District. composed Of
the counties ofSchuylkill, Carbon, Monroe and
Pike, was held in Mauch Chunk. on the 18th inst,
at the Public House Of George Essert, and organ
ized by the choice of Rowland Jones Esq. OF
Schuylkil,.. ;. President, and T. L. Foster, of Car
bon, Secretary
The conferees present presented their creden-
tials, which were examined and found correct.
The object of the meeting having been stated,
on motion the meeting proceeded to nominate. -
Mr.. Houk nominated o. H. Wheeler, Of Carbon.
On motion; the nominations closed.
Resolved.-That o. H. Weeler, of Carbon Coun-
tv is the unanimous choice of this conference, for
the Office of State Senator, to represent the 9th
District, composed of the counties Of SchuYlkill,
Carbon, Monroe and Pike
Resolved-That in o. H. Wheeler, we recog-
nize staunch Wing, devoted to the great prnci-
Piles of the party, and one who, it elected, will
faithfully represent the interests of the citizens of
this District.
Resolved--That we would recommend him for
the support of the Wings of this District, and that
we will use all honorable means to secure his elec
ton.
Resolved-That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the officers and published in all the
Whig papers in the District.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
ROWLAND JONES, Pres
T. L. FOSTER, Sec'y.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-27
spalding and Rogers Circus.

This famed Equestrian CORPS gave two perform.
ances IN this place on the l7th inst, to overflow
ing houses. We seldom find it appropriate to no.
tce particularly exhibitions in this line, but the
gentlemanly bearing of the proprietors and men
composing the company-the admlrable manner
in which the performances are conducted, and the
gratifying interest and amusement they impart to
the admirers of the feats of the arena, induce us
to express our appreciation of the commendable
reforms and Improvements which S. & R. have
introduced into the management of equestrian ex-
hibitions We believe we speak the unanimous
sentiment of the immense throng who visited the
performances of this company here, when we pro-
nounce it the best ever seen in Bath. From the
Grand Entree of Is horses to the finale all was
unexceptionable the music of the Apollonicon
is admirably adapted to the performance, the
Horsemanship we never saw equalled; the Clowns
are inimitable, and wisely exclude all vulgarty.
The scenes from the revolutionary war; are ex-
ceedingly interesting and worth double the price
of admission. Old Put and the Yankee girls
brought down cheers from the audience. At the
conclusion, Gen. Washington, mounted on beau
tiful dappled grey horse, full sixteen hands high,
was carried around the arena on the shoulders Of
twelve continental soldiers. This latter feat we
never heard of being accomplished by any other
company-in short this is the only company we
ever knew to fulfil the promises made in their
bills. Wherever they go, we bespeak for them
a good reception.-Bath, Nv. " Farmer.
This company, as will be seen by our adverti-
al
day October 9th. 1t is said to be one of the most
extensive and most entertaining corps now exhib-
iting in the United States. The Apolloncon
drawn by forty horses, onther entrance into town,
will be novel and interesting sight.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-27
Raflroad Fares.

Mr. Bodine, whoit will be Remembered brousa
suit against tho Philadslphia and and Trsf
Ton K. Il. for ejec,ing him from the cars upon
h's refusal 10 pay excessive fare, was cs'
the Trial al Doy!es,own. The cour, ruled h'
the Company had righ. to fix whatever shn'
ges they please and enforce their payment
Nor THE LAST OF rT-The suit in BdcS,
Co., TO test the righ, Of the Philadelphs 'ni
Trenton r. Company to make difference %
the rates OF fare between way and Ihroagi
passenger, 10 not the only one Of the kind
We understand that our own Cour, is about .
try one, in which the damages are laid
$5o.ooo for eiec,ing a passenger. The ,u',
may 60 to the Supreme Cour, at last for d''
decislon. The principal is an important '''
and should be definitely settled. TO proven! %
pieasan. collisions between passengers and !"
eompany.-PA,ia. Ledger.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-27
ApporaiOnment Of the State for the
Election Of Senators and Repre-
n snsnfn a1vnS


p sentatiyeS.
Under the present Constitution, the State is to be
apportioned every seven years, into Senatorial and
Representative districts, the basis being the num-
Der of taxable inhabitants in each county, the
limit being 80 Senatorial and 100 Representative
districts The present apportonment was made
in I843, and based upon a ratio of 1876 taxables
for each Representative, and 1862 for each Sem
ator-the whole number of taxables in the State,
at that time, being estimated at 3s7, 900. 1t will
be the duty of the Legislature to be chosen in
October next, to make new apportonment, upon
the basis of the taxables returned at said election.
The following table constructed from the returns
of ls4s, and which we copy from the Harrisburg
Telegraph, though not entirely accurate, is never
theess sufficiently for all practical purposes,
and will enable the reader to form pretty correct
estimate of the number of taxables in each dis
trict at the present time. This return shows the
number of taxables in the whole State to be 46O,-
936, making Representative ratio of 4,609, and
Senatorial ratio Of l4,827. The districts in the
following table, are arranged according the apor-
tionment of ls43,-the number of tarables, and the
tares pa,d are according to the returns of le4S
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-27
GenafOf.

There is quite rumpus in Schuylkill county
about the nomination Of Judge Fraily for Senator.
large portion of the Locofoco party, we have
been informed, are deadly opposed to his nomina-
iion, and will do every thing in their power to de-
feat him. We should not be surprised says the
Miners Journal, if he would be beaten in this
County by two thousand majority, if the present
opposition should continue to oppose him. Our
naturaized citizens have not forgotten the float
ing population" and the birds of passage"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-27
+" Look upon this Picture and then
OH lhix,

Voters Of Pennsylvania your attention is
called TO the following resolution passed at the
Pi,sburg Loeofoco Convention, which placed
JOHN A. GAMBLE in nomination for Canal
Commissioner:
Resolved, that the practical workings of the
present Reuenue Laws clearly demonstrate their
superiority ouer those which immediately preceded
them, thus proving that. that which was logical
in argument, is sound in principle, and prac,i-
cal in lis effects. All systems which give boun.
ties 10 particular interests TO the delIiment oil
the great industrial classes of The country
which seek to aggrandize few a, the expense
Of the many-are clear violation of those
principles Of Democracy which procIaims 10
all equality of rights.
Now to read the subjoined, adopted at the
Whig State Convention, whie nominated Hen
ry Nj Fuller for the same Office:
Resolued, That protection TO the industry Of
the people is one of the frs. duties of govern
men. that The true interests of The State and
Nation are bes, promoted by placing the man.
ufacturer, mechanic, and laborer, side by side
with the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES days of the greatest
prosperity for the country have been those
when domestic labor has been protected, un-
necessary and excessive importation of foreign
fabrics prevented by proper tariff of duties,
and. in our opinion, such results have no, fol-
lowed the tariff of 1916, and can never be pro-
NOTED by Its continuance
ResolUed. .ha, as Pennsylvanians we cannot
submit 10 see our iron manufactures throw
idle, our mines of coal rendered valueless, our
laborers and citizens unemployed, our capital
destroyed end business paralized, TO try any
further experiments on The locofoco theories of
Free Trade, when we are iaugh, by all pas,
experience that poverty and want mus, be the
consequence Of importing from other countries
those articles which we can better manufacture
within our own borders
Here the issue is distinctly msde. The
contest on The election OF Canal Commissioner
is the pefpetua.ion cfrhe British Free Trade
policy. and further endorsement of The chi.
merical dogmas of Polk. Dallas & CO., on the
one hand, and Protection TO the interests of the
producing classes Of our state on the o,her.-
The advocates of Free Trade will vote for
JOHN A. GAMBLE-lhe friends of Protection
TO Free Labor, for Henry M. FULLER. Penn
sylvanians READ, PAUSE, REFLECT and then
vote. gE1 s
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-09-27

will preventth them from dividing the State so as to
secure majority Of Locofoco districts, in the face
Of clear Wing majority in the State gilmore than
thirteen thousand votes. Let every Wing, then,
rally 10 the support Of our candidates at the COM
ing election, with more than ordinary zeal in the
good cause, and more than ordinary determination
to achieve glorious and triumphant victory.