davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
THE HUNGARIAN MEETING.

The meeting held last evening in the Park, tC
express the sentiment of the citizens of \. York
in regard to the struggle for independence now
going on in Hungary, was one of the largest and
most respectable we have ever seen assembled
upon any similar occasion. The entire area in
front of the City Hall was crowded with dense
mass of the most respectable of our citizens
while the side seats at each of the three stands
that had been erected were also filled. There
could not have been less than ttCenty Thousand
people present, and they were composed of men
from every class and of all parties, assembled to
express with a united voice their heartfelt sym
paIhy with gallant people struggling with gi-
gantc foe in defence of the dearest and cearest
national and personal rights. The proceedings
throughout were interesting and appropriate
There was no violent dcnunciation of legal and
legitimate authority-no clamorous demand for
impossible social reforms, and very few illusions
to events or parties in this country which look
ed to political recrimination or effect
The meeting, we think. embodied the senti-
mentS of the great mass of our people. 1t ex-
pressed a sympathy which we believe to be uni
versal, for the 1ungarians in their noble strug-
Gle, and set forth the desire, which we believe to
be quite as generally entertained, that our Gov
eminent at Washington should recognize at once
the independence of the Hungarian nation and
protest against the intervention of Russia in
their struggle for its maintenance.-N. Y. C0ur.
and Emo. 2Sth.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
Pure Air and Cleanliness.

Are now admitted to be the preventive OF disease,
at all times but more especially during the preva-
lence of that frightlul scourge,
THE CHOLERA!
1t therefore becomes the duty of all to use ev-
cry means TO accomplish this desirable result
During the prevalence of this disease in 1872 and
a. camphor was extensively used on the person
for the purpose of preventing contagion but tho
very useful article in many respects, it did not
entirely accomplish the purpose, and there is no
aoubt but that
THOUSANDS HAVE DIED,
who used all the precautions known at that time.
Many dislnfectng agents are now recommended to
the public but none which are at the same time
so agreeable and efcacous
JULES HAUEL'S AROMATIC VINEGAR,
which the proprietor can with confidence recon-
mend TO the public possessing many virtues OF
which no other article can boast. it electually
counferacts all unhealthy malaria, and by its d
greeabe and revivng fragrance, renders the atmos.
phere so pure, that those using it may
DEFY CONTAGION
No person should be without this article at this
time, it is not the less agreeable than beneficial
and wills supply the place OF cologne other per-
fumes. In sick rooms its beneficial effects will
be especially felt as its exceedingly purifying prin
cIples have direct tendency TO prevent contagon,
and by expelling all noxious ethuyia, will materi-
ally assist the invalid to a
SPEEDY RESTORATION!
But II is also useful in many other ways 1t is
desirable article for the toilet and a most excel
lent cosmetic 1t is an agreeable dentrifc, an ex>
ceent wash. 1t will simultaneously relieve
Headache, Languor, Faintness, Rheumatic Pains
etc. 1t will strengthen the eyes and remove in
fammation from the eyelds, and Immediately re-
lieves the pain and fatigue incident to excessive
muscular exerton, and when used in the bath is
productive of the happest effects.
Persons visiting the sick, may be preserved from
the liability of contagion by inhalng the Aromat.
ic Vinegar, and sprinkling few drops upon their
persons, before entering the room, 1t immediate
y dissipates the anguor and exhaustion consequent
upon sea-sckness, etc. Be particular to ask for
JULES IIAUEL S AROMATIC VINEGAR
Prepared only by JULES HAUEL,
1870 chestnut ST doors below Fourth ST
SAWYER & Co. and F. ROBINSON,
AGENTS, SoUTHPoKT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

THE GREAT IRISH DIscovERY.-The British
House of Commons has been making some it,
quiries respecting the "Great Irish Discovery"
consisting in the quality of peat to produce, at a
lrifng expense, oil naptha, napthaline, muriate
of ammonia, Piccomar pittical, candles, pitch,
tar, and other principles, by a new process of dis
tlIation. Capitalists, under the sanction of the
highest authorities in chemistry, had, within the
three previous months, erected experimental
works in Ireland on a scale OF sufficient magni-
tude to test the merits of the discovery. Oil of
a superior quality to spermaccti was produced;
and while the spermacet oil costs from $50 TO
G95 per tun, the oil from peat could be obtained
for Gao per tun. Lord Ashley concluded an ex-
planatory and benevolent speech on the subject,
with the observation that the House, he pre-
sumed, would agree with him in thinking that
a hundred thousand acres of Irish peat would be
worth more than the whole region of California
One of the English magazines, less sanguine on
the subject says the experiments were upon g
very small scale indeed, and not sufficient to
Justify any such expectations as has been formed
of them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

On the Goth ofAugu at the residence of her Father Chas
w. TURNER, Esq, MARY A. MARTIN, wife of Chester
w. Martin; aged &c years.
In this village the 3st u the residence of her
5. b. Scott, Mrs. ELIZABETH SCOTT wife of Mr.. n.
Scott, of Waterford n. Y. aged So years.
The deceased being visit TO this place. and designing
IN few days to return home Unexpectedly seized with
bilious affection, which she subject aud which
fled the sedulOus of friends aud the skill of her
dcal attendants. Still, Mrs. s. unprepared die
The carried With her. She calm
aud resigned the last manesng deyOut reliance God
her Savior. for the keeping of her departed spirit Her flu
neral attended the Sabbath Presbyterian Church
of which she member in Waterford and her body
followed to the by large of citizens and OF
the friends and acquaDtances of her family Blessed
the dead who die in the Lord American.
In the of Pike in th. county, the LIST ins SAMU
Ell KING, aged % years.
Papers Washington ~ " please copy. that his rela-
tives hear of the Any information they de-
sire can be had by addressing r. Phelps South port Wis
10 Milwaukee Sept Ri, of Chronic Diarrha and Inermt
tent Fever, MARGARET TUFTS, eldest daughter OF
Matthias r. Tufts Esq. of New Haven, Connecticut aud
wife of 5 NJ Booth, Editor of the Wisconsin Free Demo
ed 80
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
EfTorts are vet being made to bring about al

Efforts are yet being made to bring about an
union of the parties in the State of New York
We have no doubt but the great mass of the
democracy will act together on the platform laic
down by the Barnburners, but such men as Gov
Marcy, "a|worth, and many of similar stamp
will rot and the consequence will be that the
democratic party can hardly look for success il
that State Immediately. They WILL however
before the lapse of much time, and when they dc
come mp, they will be party worth having
new, hourshing, tough, beautiful sapling, sprung
from the rotten remains of the dead party, which
is now crumbIing, as it should, to the dust, in
that State
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
The Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK, No 50 WALL STREET.
NET AccrMULATING FUND, AUG. l, 1S4o,
1912 600.
1912 900.

TNHE subscriber having received the apooint.
Il ment OF Agent Of this Company for South
port, is prepared to effect assurances on LIFE,
on as favorable terms al any other responsible
office in the United States. All persons having
their Lives Insured in this Institution, are euti.
led TO full participation in all the profits with
out any liability to loss beyond the amount of
premiums which they may pay. The last diyi-
dend ecIared amounted to FIFrY-Two PKR CENT
the premiums pad, more than one half he
amount thereof, which is placed to the credit of
the parties entitled to il on the books Of the Com
pany. widely extended and constantly in.
creaslng busne ss promises much larger dividend
IN future than the very handsome and satisfac,e.
ry one inst alluded to. Persons may effect insu
rance on their own lives, or upon the lives oS
others, and tor the whole duration OF life, or for
limited period. All persons wishing to avail
themselves of the benefits of this Institution are
invited 10 call examine the reports, rates, &c.
Persons already insured can pay their premiums
al this Office.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

FAILING OF STEEPLE.-About 10 minutes
after o'clock on Saturday evcnig, says the
Buffalo Republic, and Just as the last workman
was leaving St. AIarys Church, the German
Catholic on the corner of Batavia, the rear part of
the steeple fell with tremendous crash, carrying
with it portion of the roof, and filling part OF
the interior of the house with stone and rubbish.
Fortunately no person was injured bnt had it
fallen few minutes earlier, the loss of life
would no doubt have been great. The tower had
been raised to about 100 feet in height. There
was large acute Gothic window, the supporters
of the arch of which had been removed, without
the facing of iron fastenings, which should have
been done. This gave way--being incapable of
sustaining the immense wcght--and the tower
split in twain from the top. The damage at pres
ent is estimated at about $4,000, but should it be
necessary to tear down that part of the steeple
which is now standing, it will probably amount
to some or $4,000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

County JUDGE ELECrIoN.-Bcing no opposi
ton to Mr.. Chatfeld, in this county, the election
created no excitement whatever. We have 90;
no returns, but there is no question, that what
few votes were polled were for Mr.. Chatfcld
who is elected.
H. n. Wells, is elected in Milwaukee county
There was no opposition.
Field, the Wing nominee is elected in Wau
kesha county, over Parks, Democratic.
Clark, independent Wing, it is said is elected
in Dane, over John Catlin, dem, who was hi.
principal opponent.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

The CALIFORNIA EMIGRANTs.-T st. Louis
Republican has letters from Fort Laramie to Au-
gust LIST. The cores pondents state that $500
Wagons, averaging 3 - souls each, making
1920 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 Missourians 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.. Ii. Cornwall,
and NJ. Conover, both of Waukcsha, one of whom
died on the 10th and the other on the 18th OF
June. Their deaths had been previously repor-
ted.-MH Sent.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

There may be class of readers who are in
teresed in reading accounts of the President
progress through the several States he is now
vsiting--how the crowd roared--and what a
feeling and eloquent speech he made to them
and how he kissed the ladies, and what facetous
remarks he made on the occasion on all that kind
Of things, but we rather think they are too few
to Justify numbering our columns. We are glad
to leave chronjcling such things, to those to
whom toadying is more natural and agreeable.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTION.

In pursuance of the call of the appropriate
committee a convention of delegates from the
towns of Pike, Pleasant Prairie and Southport
assembled at the house of Peter Martin on the
LIST inst.
On motion, Harmon Marsh of Pike, was call
ed 10 the Chair, and c. L. Sholes, of Southport
appointed Secretary.
On motion, DR.. w. II. Farmer, and Theodore
Newell. OF Southport, were appointed delegates
to represent said Assembly District, in the Union
) at" Convention of the It'll September with the
power of substitution.
The question Of representation from the sew
.r.' towns in future conventions, coming up.
Ga ,nouon Of +. S. Lowell, Esq
L solved, That the present assembly district
co.Aurce be requested to call at an early dav.
il mn,s meeting of the Free Democratic voters
OF this district, TO meet at this place (P Martin s.
for the purpose Of determining this question OF
representation, both in the Assembly and Senate
District Conventions and also TO nominate a
a candidate for the assembly.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine die.
H. MARSH, Chm.
c. L. SHOLES, Secy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

TEMPERANCE DIsCUssIoN.-A discussion rel
alive to the character, policy, &c. of the present
law of the State, relating to the sale of ardent
81 its, was held at the Methodist Church in
ibis village, week or two since. AT the close
OF the discussion, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That we hereby express our high
appreciation of the course the Supervisor of this
town has taken in respect to the prosecution o.
the volators of the Temperance Law, and We
pledge him our support in every lawful way.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
Later from MadisOn---The NOM
nation.

Just as we are going to press. the telegraph
brings us the following
MADISON, September 6, II "
The Convention organised yesterday at 2
o'clock, Judge Dunn, President; 90 delegates
in attendance. A motion was made to adjourn
till the It'll, which, after some discussion. was
amended to 9 o'clock this morning, when il
met and proceeded TO nominate, with the follow
ing result:
For Govemor-NELSON DEWEY, Grant.
It. Govern0r-S. w. BEALL. Fond du Lac.
Sec of State-W. 4. BARSTOW. Wauk.
Atty. Gems. PARK COON. Milwaukee
Treasurer. c. FAiRCHILD, Dane
The Convention was unanimous and enthusi-
astic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

"Little Fort is doing more business this fall
than either Racine or Southport. 1t is bound to
be the lEird town on Lake Michigan. - Chca.
20 Democrat.
For thumpcr that no other man would tell
commend us to the lion. Mr. Wentworth of the
Chicago Democrat. Doubtless Little Fort is
doing all the business which her population and
size warrant, but we suspect Long Johns as
,ero1 WI make her own people blush for his
reckIessncss. He owns lots there, viii CHI makes
further explanations useless.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

PERFIDY AND ITS REwARD-U. S. SHIP
WARREN, San FRANCIsCo.-We lost % men in
the harbor at Monterey, who deserted to the
mines; and sailors and marines stole boat
with which they all escaped except one, who,
on alarm being given, received a shot in his leg
which has ruined him for life. The others star
ted for the mines, but, before they had gone half
way, the marines parted from the sailors. The
latter came to a farm house where the owner
treated them hospitality with supper and lodg-
ings, when the inhuman wretches turned to and
robbed and murdered the whole family, men,
women, and children. But the people of the
mines hearing of it, pursued and found them,
and tied them up and shot them on the spot.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

Now's Your TINE FARMERs.--On Saturday
One Dollar was freely paid here for prime samp-
les of new Winter Wheat. This price affords
our Farmers a very handsome profit They
cannot, it seems TO us, do better than to i'm
prove the present opportunity of converting their
wheat into Money. The weather and roads are
good, the competition among Millers and Ship
pers spirited, the price well up, and the dimes
ready Mil Ne1lt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

EXTENSION OF THE CENTRAL RAn-RoAD.--
The Chicago Tribune learns from reliable
source that the Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany have made arrangements to continue their
road from New Buffalo to Michigan City, at
which point it will intersect the Buffalo and Miss
ssipp road. The Michigan Railroad Company
engages to complete it to Michigan City before
the close Of navigation next year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
LATER-ARRIvAL OF THE WASHINGTON.

| NEW ORk, Cepl. 4, 1919.
| Flour market tavorS the buyers. For west
ern and southern, receipts reached the demand,
Sales are limited. Sales of 220O bbs at 5.37
5,44 for common, State, and mixed; $50 a
| 5,5i for straight state and good Michigan; 5,62
5,78 for pure Genessee; far Brands, SIS a
5,Sl for Ohio; and 5,75a 500 for fancy, state,
and Ohio. Corn meal, western, at 1872 for
Jersey. Good milling demand for wheat and
holders are firm. Sales 1000 bu pure VIII eat
delivered, at ,l9. Oats not plenty, sales of
northern at 43 a a., and As IL for jersey
Corn without change, but firm at 81 a 90 for
western mixed; "a 65 for fiat Pork, for
mess, 1927 ID; 8,37 for prime Beef dull and
heavy, IL 1850 for mess. Lard, 8 ID Z.
iBuFFALo, Sept. 4, BPM.
There are more sellers than buyers of good
Michigan and Ohio flour Market to-day is
1913. The only sales we have to note are,
200 bbls Pearl mills and 100 do Hammond at
$50. Wheat, some 1900 bu old Wabash in
store, changed hands, at one dollar Corn, there
is more doing; sales yesterday, some 1900 mix
ed Chicago on schooner, at 50 IL; 5000 bu To-
ledo now in store, at 81; 1000 bu Toledo mixed
atloat, at SO; 1000 bu Ohio, in lots, at so a 81;
5000 bu Toledo to arrive, at 30; 5000 bu vet to
arrive, at so. This morning the market opened
with sales of 10000 Illinois mixed, at at 80; 81
UVO w lIllASu, dl Ol' an IuNolCC ClldilSGu
hands at soc.
New YORK. Sept A.
The steamer Washington arrived at this port
at , o'clock last night. Two days later news
from Europe,
The markets remained unchanged since the
departure of the Caledonia.
The latest intelligence from Venice informs
us that a battle had been fought on the 9TH of
August by the Hungarans and the Imp rialists
The llungarians were reported to have been de-
feated with the loss of pieces of artillery and
400 prisoners. Among the prjo was the
Prince of Woromobesky.
The ministerial crisis in Spain has passed off,
There had been change of ministry in Ma
plies.
FRANCE.-The news from Paris alludcs more
particularly to the uneasincsS prevailing in the
public mind in regard to the reported design of
President Napoleon and his ministry in reference
to a change in the form Of the Constitution, pre-
paratory TO declaring Louis Napoleon, Emperor.
The treaty of peace between Austria and Sar-
DINA had received the sanction of both govern
mcutS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
ARRIVAL. OF THE CALEDONIA.

The steamer arrived at Halifax on the 3ist,
with Liverpool dates to the 18th.
The ST. Lawrence had left Bremen harbor,
for cruize in the Baltic.
We gain the following items relative to move
ments on the continent.
The President has returned to Paris, after a
visit to Rouen and Havre. Indisposition OF a
somewhat eholeratic character threw gloom
over the termination of his visit to Havre.
Paris, and surrounding districts. conformity
with the new law, have been relieved from mar.
tial law, and tranquility perfectly maintained du-
ring the week.
The French funds have been well sustained,
and in MANY branches of business a decided i'm
provement has been exhibited.
The French Government has received infor-
nation that Austria has applied to Bavaria for
assistance, and that the latter power was about
to send it.
| Troops left at Rome by Oudinot have exhibit
ted strong dissatisfaction, and not being permit
ted to return TO France. The object of the ex-
| petition having been accomplished, they deem il
not only an act ofinjustice, but of cruelty TO de-
tain them longer from their families and friends
A. letter received at Paris from Vienna, states
that the Government had resolved to negotiate
with the Hungarians.
| A council of Ministers was held at Paris on
| Tuesday morning, for the consideration of inn
portant questions of foreign policy. They have
had information that the Ba farian Government
intended to march 10000 men TO Vienna, to cap
ture that capital while the Austrian troops Were
operating in Hungary.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
At Vienna, on the 18th, an official despatch
| from the Russian General was published, giving
an account of a battle between his forces and
Bem in which the Hungarians were totally de-
| feated, having 1000 killed. and leaving in the
hands of the Russians 500 prisoners. BEN him
self was found and nearly captured. The Rus
SLAMS captured seven field pieces, two standards,
and Bems carriage, which contained important
Dispatches from kossuth, in which he urges him
to excite the Turks against the Russians The
Russian General states his loss at A killed nd
l06 wounded. This despatch is no doubt falsi-
fed, and the action is obviously grossly exaggera-
ted
Accounts from Vienna ofmuch interest The
entrance of the Hungarans from CoInorn into
Raab, is fully confirmed, and accounts only differ
as to the amount Of booty which was secured in
or near Raab by the Hungarians.
The greatest Glarm was excited in Vienna and
Presburg, by the advance of the Hungarans,
whose outpoSts are said to have appeared at
Weisselburg. All the troops which could be
spared from Vienna, were Immediately despatch
ed by railway to Presburg, and it is said that
many of the soldiers were raw recruits, left with
great reluctance and Encouragement. A con-
tinued battle took place on the 3d. oath, and 18th
between the Russians and Hungarans near
Mlchalzs, on the left bank of the Saaks. 1t
seems that after the battle, Georgy quilted his
position, and the Russians. good deal cut up,
followed him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
The Washington correspondent of the Journal

The Washington correspondent of the Journal
OF Commerce. under date of the 29th writes:
"Since have arrived here, have heard much
more han am willing to tell, in regard to the
movements, in this country, for the conquest of
Cuba | know the place where, and the time
when, the offer was made to Gen Worth, TO head
the enterprise. know the terms offered &c.
But write to say, that he and others refused to
90 into the enterprise, unless the people of Cuba
should encourage it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

> Pine and Wild Cherry of our SOIL and
generally known possess the way Of
remarkable virtues the of diseases of te
Lungs-how much more valuable then highly
rated preparation prove when combined with other art
ce in harmony With each other aud adapted the
forms aud stages of the diseases emnenty cal
cuated to alleviate. Tn Bsam of Wild Cherry fails
give relief aud after other means have Deer
tired This has been proven thousands Of nstan
where has effected radical after the patient has
been given up by all his friends and Physiciahs.
The genuine Wlsta sold only ny DIR Stryker and T. p
Greene Agents for Southport johnson, Racnei L. Curss
Geneva Price 81 per bottle or six for So.