davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09

MORE NEW GUMS.
CHEAPER TEXAN EVER,
GUILD 81 BUTT
4 RE NOW RECEIVING and opening atlheil
"A Cash and Ready Pay Store, , doors south
of the Mansion House IA general assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, HOrd-
aCare, Boots and Shoes, Has
and Caps, &c. &c.
Which they offer for sale at from 80 TO 30 PER
CENT CHEAPER than the ''long wiaded" ere
ditstores. 1t is strange that farmers will suffer
their farms to be sold by those high priced credit
stores, when for enc half the amount they have
TO pay in the end we will furnish them the same
amount OF goods Farmers, will you call and ex.
anime for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere.
We will sell you
GROCERIES
GOOD TEA perIb a7l-a cts
" Rio g IA lbs for $I,O0
" Porto Rico Sugar per ID 6 cts.
Syrup per gal. 50 cts.
" Moasses +" 81 cts.
Dry Goods,
Price from &c to 10 l2c pei yard.
case Nader Prints warranted fast colors at
SC per yard
Scotch Ginghams 10 2 per yard
Good Sleeps Grey Cloth So g
A graf variety of Ladies DRESS GOODS,
such as Paratha Lustres, entirely new style, Al
pacca Lu stres, Angola Satin Stripe, Plain and
Changeable Alpacces, Coburgh, Plain and Fancy
Delames. A greatvhreiy of SHAWLS, Turk
Brocha, Thibet, Cashmere, Wool Net and Wool
Plaid, &c.
CROCKERY.
An extensive lot or Flowing Blue, Light Blue,
White Granite, and Flowing Mulberry, &c
cheaper than ever before offered in this market.
An examination Is solicited.
BOOTS AND Shoes.
a general assortment al extremely low prices.
H.4I S and cars.
No. Broadway Hat $3.50; If you doubt it
{ all and see. A great variety Of Caps from ~ 2
cts TO 81.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
A little cheaper than the cheapest.
In conclusion. we have but one word TO say to
those in want of goods, and that is, you are well
aware that there never was at any one time over
one half the quantity Of Goods for sale in South
port, and now is the time 10 buy. for in these days
of strife 10 who self the cheapest you will
have line opportunity to make good bargains, and
we advise you to lay IN years supply at least,
for taking our word for it, the time will come
when you will have to pay for goodsagain, where
as you now have the oppor unity 10 get them at
cost. What we mean by cost is ahording the
merchant bare living.
Southport, Nov. :. 1913. 10
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09
LIVER COMPLAINTS,

Eccer and AgHe, Bilious Discases-Jo the Great West
especially, and wherever these complaints prevail this
medicine is offered.
Nd MINERAL AGENT,
deleteri0as compound part Of Iris MIXTURE cures
these diseases with certainty and celebrity and docs noi
leave the system torpid. See Pamphlet.
So thoroughly does this mixture act in this disease that
immediate Is made All other remedies now
aside, this great vegetable preparation, safe [tor
contains poisonous mineral, which the basis all
Olher EeNer Aale md renelicsl
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09

DAGS AND BAGGING.-Linen and Cotton
10 Bags and Baggirg can be bought for n little
money at the cheap cash store corner OF Main and
Pearl streets. 81 HUBBARD & BIN.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09
DEBILITY or THE sly sVE,V.
A CERTAIN RFuEDy

weak back, weakness Of the Kidneys &c, or uhanma-
ton OF same. IS iHedjaeiy reeced By f DAYS use o,
his medicine, and is always result Of its usc il
stands -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09

nOuBLEOVEN and Yankee Notion Cooking
A(Stoves, just received and tor sale 10y
September, lS47. MARSHALL & PHELPS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09

proof Of in this distressing class Of
see pamphlet Ill broken G0aoH debtijtaied consultations
from the effect OF mercury viii find the hracng power Of
ms aflce TO act nnedatcy, and the poisonous mineral
eradicdtcd from the system.
me p distinct properties which compose this article
manifest themselves particularly in the application OF tie
compound, for the distressing class Of complaints whc
head tins paragraph For centuries there has been used IN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09

DrV Goods,
CROCKERT.

An extensive lot oG Flowing Blue Light Blue,
White Granite, and Flowing Mulberry, &c.
cheaper than ever before offered in this market.
An examination is solicited.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09
m such complains, and also for arrangements OF the e
mae frame,
IRREGULARITIES. SUPPRESaJONs.
4 THOUSAND NAMES

painful mcnstrt aons. No aricle has ecsr been crea
erct Rts chtch c0Y!d touch has kad Of deraR eaeH.
II may be relied upon a and elective remedy and
did we feel permitted TO do could give
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09


Brown and Blesched Shrtings and sheetincs.
Brown and Beached Drills, Blue Drills. DENNIS.
Striped shlrtings, Bed Ticks, Buraps, BAGS and
Bagglng, Crash, Russia Diapers, Table Linen.
Colt Table Diaper, Bleached and Brown Linen
Table Cloths, Table Spreads, Birds Eye DIAPERS
Black and White Waddmys, Batting, Cotton
Yarns, Carpet Warp, Irvine, Candle Wick, Can.
Vass, Padding, Silesas, SILK and Worsted SerC-
es,. Paper Cambrics, Cold Cambrics, Rib'd
SHIRTS and Drawers, CorIed Skirts. Narseilles
Sultst Whitney Blankets, Moreens. all roIonrs
SIX Warp, Ital. Cloth, White Goods. Laces
Edg'ngs' lnserungs, l.. c. Hdkls. CrayaIs and
rolnis' and thousand other articles.
GROCERIES.
iull assortment Dry Groceries. which will
be sold exceedingly low. VIII
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Cans, Bon.
nets and artificial E7omers 1--WE
TO THE FARMERS.
And all who visit this market to buy Goods ,r
would say it will be for your interest to exam;ne
our stock before purchasing Remember the
Cheap Cash Store.
III. w. HUBBARD. E w. Rim
Southport, Oct. 90. iS4S. II
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09

Ladies White and Cord Kid, Blk. do Blk. and
White Silk, Merino, ljsle Thread and Colt.
Gloves, Gents. Blk and Cord Kid, Berlin. Me
rlno and Buck Gloves, Colt Hosiery, all quail
ties, and at prices too low to mention, Wor-
tied Hosiery
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09
SEEAVVES.

Broche. Tartan Plaid, Long and square, Bas-
ket, ThIbet, Nj de Lame, and Net Shawls.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT.

which in all diseases arrangements Of the female frame
odsfrhotfoH dc"itics, painful mensiruationa &c has
ehcctei cure Ihis root IS indigenous SOIL and
found in large quantities. and as medicinal pronery
stands without an equals it forms Of the compounds
IN tie preparation, which whole is the best remedy
ever gwen 10 dCbiltated female: sure and the svs-
Will % IN ho9f n by
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09

French Merinos, 1hibel Cloths, Gala Plaids
Plaid Cloakings, &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-16
WHOLE NO all

Wing party is now in the ascendant and
we hope that Just administration of
the government upon the principles of
the Inaugural will SO satisfy the people.
that they will permit it 10 continue at
the head of affairs. Atall events We
think, the peopl. are not going very
soon 10 submit again to the IRON despot-
ism OF the party OF coalitions
The Union Of yesterday, we perceive,
endeavors to fix upon the Wing party of
the United States the stigma of being
the party OF oolitions and it gives Sc
ries of events, in which the Wing party
were thrown into majority, bv addi-
tons from the party of coalitions as
proof of its assertion. These events fail
ot affording the requisite proof bee use
in every case mentioned, there We're
none of the elements Of coalition in ex
istence. With Abolitonsm, the Wigs
never coalesced. The offer was dlstinct
ly made to them IN 1914, by the Abo-
litionists to coalesce, but the offer was
treated with contempt and not even mott
ced. Not so with the party of coalitions.
They entertained the proposition,
through the Abolitionists' accredited or
gan, Mr.. BIRNEy. and the coalition was
completed in October, lS44. The re-
suit was, the defeat of Mr.. CLAY. The
whole life of the party of coalitions is
one series of coalitions. They appear
to attract by their natural force, every
disconnected minority of whatever char
acter. They are always ready for bar
gain and a transfer. They yield every
thing, but the public plumber They
will not give up, or if they promise to
give it up, they break their promises
The public mind is now so thoroughly
disguised with the doctrine and prac-
tice of the party of coalitions, that we
doubt whether, they can ever get INTO
power again. Their face is so indelibly
stamped with the corruptons of twenty
years duration, that no honest man will
ever trust them az ain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-16

vehemently. "What call you father -
you who basely left you wife to toll, and
your children beggars!" Never! never -
Behold there my father" pointing to the
agitated defendent, " there is the man who
watched over my infancy-who was the
shared of my childish sports and the guar
dian of my inexperienced youth. There
is he who claims my affection and shares
my home; there is my father. For yon-
der selfish wretch, l know him not. The
best years Of his life have been spent in
lawless freedom from social ties; let him
seek elsewhere for the companion of his
decrepitude, nor dare insult the ashes my
mother by claiming the duties of kindred
from her deserted children"
She drew her veil hastily around her as
she spoke, and moved as if to withdraw.
"Gentlemen," said Burr, / have no more
to say. The words of the law are express
ed in the book before you; the words of
truth you have just heard from woman's
pure lips; it is for you to decide according
to the requisition of nature and the DEGREES
ofjustice."
Ineed not say that our decision was in
favor of the defendent, and the plaintiff
went forth followed by the contempt of
every honorable person who was present
at the trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-16
"Can't wait, sir, better take your seat. !"
"Dew wot?"
UGet in sir q,

"Can't wait, sir, better take your seat"
"Dew wotr"
"Get in, sir?"
Cpl be gaul-darned ell dew, nuther,
till 1've got my breakfuss. paid fur it,
and Pm goin' to git the value ont and ef
yew calkerlate l amt yew air mistaken"
So the stage did start, and left Hez, who
continued his attack of the edibles. Bis
cults, coffee, steaks, &C., &C., disappearing
rapidly before the. eyes Of the astonished
landlord.
"Say, Squire, them there cakes is bout
East; fetch us nuther grist on 'em.-Youn'
Ito the waiter,) ssnuther cup ov that air
coffee. Pass them eggs. Raise yew're
own pork, Squire?-thi is mazin' nice
ham. Land bout here tolerable cheap,
Squire! Haunt got much maple timber
in these parts, hev ye? Dewin' right
smart trade, Squire, l calkerlate. Don't
lay yew're own eggs, dew ye?" and thus
Hez kept quizzing the landlord until he
had made hearty meal.
Say, Squire, now I'm bout tew conclude
payin' my devowers tew this ere table, but
eff yew'd JUS Civ us bowl o. bread and
milk tew sorter top off with, I'd be obleeg-
ed tew ye."
So out goes the landlord and waiter for
the bowl, milk and bread, and set them be
fore Hez.
"Speun ten, e gen please"
But no spoon could be found. Landlord
was sure he had plenty ofslver ones lying
on the table when the stage stopped.
"Say, yew! dew you think them passcn-
gers is goin' tew pay yew for breakfuss
and not get no compensashun
"Ah!-what! Do you think any one of
the passengers took them!'
"Dew I think? No, l don't think, but
I am sartain; cfthey air all as green as yon
bout here, Pm goin' tew locate immedi-
ately."
The landlord rushes out to the stable, and
starts man off after the stage, which had
gone about three miles. The man over
takes the stage, and says something to the
driver in low tone. He Immediately
turns back, and on arriving at the hotel,
Hez comes out and takes his seat and saws
"Heow air yew, gents! Pm rotten glad
tew see yew.'
Landlord says to Hez, Can you point
out the man you think has the spoons'
"Pint him eout Sartinlv, ken. Say,
Squire! paid you four ninepences fur
breakfuss, and calkerlate got Tie uahs
ont, You'll find them speuns in the ccDee-
pot'
"Go ahead, all aboard, driver
n. Y. Spirit of the Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-16
MIS- SELL A ECU S.
Doing a Landlord:
Or, Gettin' the Value ont.

Shortly after the conjunction of the
Great National Road" through Ohio, the
incident l am about to relate occurred.
There was, in quiet little village through
which this g Road" passed, hotel where
the stages always changed, and the passen-
gers expected to get breakfast. The land
lord of said hotel was noted for his "trcks
upon travellers" who were allowed to get
fairly seated at the table, when the driver
would blow his horn and sing out, s'stage
ready, gentlemen" whereupon the pas
sengers were obliged to hurry out and take
their seats, leaving scarcely tasted break
fast behind them, for which however. they
had to fork over fifty cents. Time and place
you have, now for the hor our hero sue
ceeded in getting the value ont.
The hero speak of, was one of nine male
passengers in stage coach which was
slowly approaching the village above mem
toned, one cold morning in February,
1888.
Gentlemen" said one of the nine, 81
have often travelled this road before, and,
out of good feeling to all, I will caution
you against 'hugging the delusive phantom
Of hope,' as regards getting breakfast at the
hotel we are approaching"
"What ?-how? No breakfast" ex-
claimed the rest.
"Exactly so, gents, and you may as well
keep your seats and 1n.'
"Don't they expect passengers to break
fast %
"Oh, yes they expect you to it, but not
to eat it. am under the impression that
there is an understanding between the land
lord and driver, that for sundry and varl-
GUS drinks, ETC., the latter starts before you
can scarcely commence eating"
"Why, wot on airth air yew talkin'
about! Efyou calkerlate Pm going to pay
four ninepences' fur my breaktuss and not
git the value ont, you air mistakin!!" said
a voice from the back seat, the owner of
which was one Hezekiah Spaulding-
though "tew hum" they called him "Hez"
for short. 'I'm goin' to git my breaktuss
we're, and not pay 'nary red till l dew"
"Then you'll be left"
"Not as yew knows on, wont''
"Well, we'll see," said the other, and
the stage drove up to the door, and the
landlord, ready to do the hospitable says,
sBreakfast ready, gents Take wash,
gents! Here's water, basins, towels, and
soap"
After performing their additions, they
all proceeded to the dining room, and COM
menced fierce onslaught upon the edlbles,
though "Hez" took his time. Scarcely
had they tasted their coffee, when they
heard the unwelcome sound of the horn,
and the driver exclaim-''Stage ready"
Up rise eight grumbling passengers, pay
their fifty cents, and take their seats.
"All aboard, gents9" inquiries the host.
"One missing" said they.
Proceeding to the dining-room, the host
finds Hez very coolly helping himself to an
immense piece of steak.
"You'll be left, sir! Stage is going to
start'
"Wal, I haint got nothin' tew say agln
it, drawls cut Hez,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-16

THE REPORTED HUNGARIAN VlcToRy.-
accoun, OF the reported victory of Benz, the
Hungarian leader.
There is no direct and positive intell>
gence from Bem's army concerning !he de
fea, of 80 900 Russians on the frontier. We
find, however. in our continental exchan-
ges, the same sory coming from so many
sources that there is good ground for re-
ceiving it as authentic. The account states
that the Russians were met by the Mag
vars at all points of the Carpa'hans. from
the Jablnski Pass, between Cracow aud Ol
mulz to The pass of Rohenthurm on the
eastern border of Pennsylvania. Their de
feat a, Rothen,hurm is admitted by all au
,hortes, bnl i, is stated that the Jabinskl
Pass was finally forced by the Russians.
The Cologne Gazette says it has receIv
ed INTEL igence from Vienna, though it can
not place implicit reliance on il, that Ben"
had surprised Russian force of 10000
men and jisarmed them, also, that many
of the Russian officers have joined the ranks
of Bem.-The Hungarians captured 6O
guns and g:eat quantity OF ammunition
aud forage. Rem's headquarters are also
said TO be at Mikos--a small rown in the
country Of Szekes, on the frontier of Mot
davla.-The disarmed Russians are said TO
have been driven across the frontier. The
Kozlong, a Hungarian journa! at Pe-'h,
cor,aius the same account and adds that
5000 Russians were killed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-16
> .
POE r Y .
D 0 q b { N 0 {.
~ J. u. KNowLTOH.

When the day of life is dreary,
And when gloom thy course enshrouds-
When thy steps are faint and weary,
And thy spirit dark with clouds,
Steadfast still in thy well doing,
Let thy soul forget Tho past
Stsadfast still, the right pursuing,
Doubt not joy shall come At last
Striving still, and onward pressing,
Seek not future years to know,
Blu, deserve tho wished for blessing,
II shall come, though it be slow.
Never tirlng-upward gazing
Let thy iears aside be cast,
And thy trials tempting, braving-
Doubt not Joy shall come at last!
Keep rot thou thy soul regretting,
Seek the good-spurn evils ,hrall-
Though thy foes thy path befeiting,
r on aha 4 triumph DER them all.
Though each year bet bring thee sadness,
And thy youth be Aeeting fast.
There'll 10 time enough for gladness-
Doubt not! Joy shall come at last
His fond eye is watching ser thee
His strong arm shall be thy guard
DUTY 8 patti is straight before thee,
1t shall lead 10 thy reward 49,.
BY thy i'll. thy faith made stronger,
Mould the future by the past
Hope thou on d little longer!
Doubt not! 10Y shall come At last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-16

OPENING AT CANToN.-The last advlces
from Caution on The 2Slh Mach, annonn
ced that messenger from Pekln nat
brougb, the Empero''s reply respecins tho
city, and athough i'had not been olhe'a''y
announced, i, was believed that ii is favoEs
Bile 10 the opening Of The gates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-16
Gems of "PoOr Richard"

The New York evening Post has seen copy
of DR.. Franklns Almanac Of unbroken files for
,wept y-five years, from which it makes the fol-
lowing selections:
If pride leads thu van, bcggary brings up the
rear.'
Keep thy shop, and thy shop will keep thee
Sod heals and the doctor takes the fees.
'Mary's mouth costs her nothing, for she new
er opens it at others expense
THE worst wheel ofthe cart makes the most
noise.
TART words make no friends; spoonful of
honey will catch more flies than gallon of vim
egar.
Beware Of little expenses small leak will
sink a small ship.
"A mob's monster; heads enough, but no
brains
Nothing humber than ambition when it is
about to climb.
'When prosperity was well mounted, she let
90 the bride and soon came tumbliug out of the
saddle.
"A change of fortune hurts wise man no
more than change in the moon.
"A false friend and shadow attend only while
the sun shines.
Ifyou would not be forgotten as soon as you
are dead and rotten, either write things worth
reading do something worth writing.
Nothing dries sooner than a tear.
Kings and bears often worry their keepers.
sHe's fool that makes his doctor his heir.
I.ove well, whip well.
Hunger lever saw had bread.
Great takers. little doors.
'The poor have ttIe-beggars none-the rich
too much-enoush, not one.
Mankind are very odd creatures One half
censure what they practice, and the other half
practice what they censure The rest always
say and do as they ought.
'Old boys nave their paythings well as
young ones; the difference is only in the price
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-13

may offend Unless these two Secretaries who
specified by the Waterman. learn 10 soy they will
be betrayed into innumerabe bunders.
We are aware of the dilemma to which the admins
lraiion has reduced itself They have heads off, but
enough OF them fast enough to propltiae all the
wings Far from it, They will be compelled, unless
they have irmness and force of character than
expect of them, 10 dip their hands deeper The New
York Express is full of complaint and this Richmond
Wing Joins in its murmurs. 1t complains that the most
working wings have not yet been paid. II says
IL generally unde stood that General Taylor has
no part in the appointments made by his cabinet officers
Upon his officers alone, them rests the responsibility
and that responsibility, considering
have upon the zeal OF the wing party greater than
they probably think
w would take the liberty OF inqurng oil those gentle
(whout nding any removals. save 10 cases
where he persons removed have iaeeiered IN elections
farther than his vote, or Is VIGOROUSLY incompe
tent, Otherwise unworthy when u IS necessary TO
make appointment how they expect the party hold
together, and yield General Taylor such support as
will make his administration successful, II all the hard
working wings of the country are to be overlooked
and the offices bestowed upon. those whose zeal has
been sufficient induce them 10 raise finger in
wiIg cause Can anything indeed, be better calcu
lated damp The Of hs or 10 dssaa them urepo
Utopia TIE wings men, and their motives OF that
OF good and evil which is nseparnble from their
very nature To thai they will eel see
the fruits OF victory which they have toiled and suet
ed both in health ami bestowed entirely on those who
opposed hem VIII have stood calmly by while the
struggle going expect more oil them than hn
nature rs capable Of The wlgs, not in New York
alone ba' here aud speyrhe,s e; begin to be thoroughly
disgnsed Nth This course Of policy, &C., &c
II is, indeed a high compliment which the Richmond
Wing pays to its party They held together il seems,
by "he cohesive force of public plumber" Like Swiss
troops they will! desert unless they well paid What
confidence can Gen. Taylor place in troops who
luated by no higher and wor,hier molives'