davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
(IMPR0VfD. J


n 0 Cooking Stove ever invented has given so
L general satisfaction, both in point of economy
and fuel, and the most perfect manner in which
cooking OF every description is done. In eompar-
ing this with other Stoves. the following adyantas
ges will be found. The boilers come more imme
dlate!v in contact with the fire, consequently 10
IN less time-the oven being the whole size of t
stove. will bake twice the quantity Of other stove
OF the same Dimensions and the heat is so gener
ally ditlused on all its sides, that excels the COM
mon brick oven 1t has also been decided by
some OF the first rate hotel keepers that meats and
pastries of all kinds are done in much finer
manner than by any other process.
This Stove is so constructed, that no inside
plates come in immediate contact with the FIRE,
consequently it must be very durable, and not
likely TO get cut of repair. The construction is
so simple, that an inexperienced person may I'M
medIateIy become acquainted with its use.
They made of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and of good thickness: almost
double the weight of eastern made stoves of the
same size.
There are eleven Sizes varying from $l5 to
$40 so that all classes of the community, from
the smallest family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves of the benefit
OF tins labor and fuel-saving article of domestic
economy.
These Stoves are made by Il. J. DUDLEY,
No los, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport, Sept. 1917.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
list puRLISHEl.


The attention Of Chor.sters, Teachers. and all
interested in Church Music, is respectfully invl
ted TO this, the latest work of these well known
au hors. 1t is the result of great labor and re-
search, and is offered to Choirs, Congregations,
Singing Schools and Musical Associations, as
work in every respect adapted to their wants. Ii
embraces
FlRsT-A copous selection of the best OF the
old tunes, heretofore more or less in common use
throughout the country, and without which no
collection of church music would be complete.
SECosD-A much greater amount as we'll as
variety, it Is believed. of new music, furnished
expressly for its pa ges by distinguished foreign
and American composers, than any similar work
published in the country.
THtRD--Many Of the admirable old tunes
which were SO popular and useful in the time OF
the Reformation, but which have OF late been
much neglected, and are found lnnone OF the nu-
merous collections OF the present day. Thesa
tunes are now published, not merely because they
are old, s. but because they are GOOD the VERY
BEST: acknowledged to be so by all who have
made progress in musealknowledge aud taste"
FoURTH-Almost all the popular English
Chants, and rich variety of Anthems end Cho-
russes, adapted both TO choir practice, and TO
church service.
The Preface, or introduction to this work, con
ia ms with other matter, copiaus remarks upon,
and explanations OF the comparative importance
and nature Of Congre gational and choir singing,
with glance at the history of these two forms of
church music.
The Indexes are very complete, comprising be-
side the usual general and metrical indexes, an
index OF the first lines Of words 10 tunes anthems
&c.
Historical, cn. al, explanatory, and descrip-
tive remarks, are also made OH about one hundred
tunos, which add much to their interest.
The book also contains ''Descri2tiye Tables"
IN which large portion OF the tunos are classified.
according to their style orcharacter, with rena rks
upon the various classes of tunes.
The elements of vocal music are on the Pesta-
lozEan system, now ackno wledged by The most
experienced teachers to be much superior 10 any
other method ofteaching music
Comprising as 1t does, so great variety of
music, the National Psalmist is admirably fitted
for use in singing schools and musical associa-
tons. as we'll as in choir practice. At The same
lime, no music has been admitted which is not
strictly devotional in character, and appropriate
for use in public worship. The design has been
to make a complete Manual of Psamody, which
shall be a valuable aid in The advancement nd
Improvement of church music. Teachers, CHI
risers Interested, are invited to examine this
work. For sale al
KINGS BOOKSTORE.
November IL, l64S.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08

NOTICES hereby given to all persons hav>
~ ing had Saving done at Chas. NJ. Fowler's
saw>mili IN the town OF Salem are required TO pay
oil accounts due for saving. 10 said Charles NJ Fow
Ter or his appointed agents Saml E. Tarbell and
Eiial Foster and 10 no other person without spe-
clai order from me- all accounts are made over
10 CHARLES NJ FOWLER.
Bristol April 90, 1880.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
PROHIBITION
COLUMBUS INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Capital s9oo.ooo-SnpIns sl5o.ooo.

CoPIEa7 SJUT0VV-AWV7Hs sI50,Ol'.
YHYLllS COMPANY IS doing an extensive and
Il successful business The public may rest as
sured that the capital OF this Company is sound and
invesi ted in reliable assets and sufficiently large TO
afford the most perfect indemnity. All claims that
may arise Will be treated with great llberaity and
paid promptly, It being universal practice TO
treat oil customers upon principles Of equality
Policies issued at sight, upon Mills, Manufactures
Merchandise of all kinds, Stores aud Dwellings al
customary rates Also upon Vessels Steamboats,,
Cana Boats and CAEGOES UPON TIE LAKES,
RlN Frs and CANALS.
III persons wishing TO avail Themselves OF the
benefits of this Institutions will please call at the
Office, doors north of the Post Office, Southport,
Wisconsin. p. THUREER, ,..
ID. c. GA6kILL, Ae'"'''
March 90, 1912
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
LUMBER!

THSIIE subscribers most respectfully announce to
ALL wishing 10 purchase
PINE LUMBER
ofSup0 ior qualities, that they have rented Mr.. Vim
Lays we'll known Lumber Yard, in Southport near
the Ware House of II. K. Elkins, and are now re
ceiviug and will continue TO, during the present
season, very choice assortment of all kinds of
Pine Lumber, manufactured at their Steam Mill
in Michigan, and consequently free from those obs
iections that RATED Lumber invariably has. In
short, our lumber Is right, and all wishing 10 buy,
can call upon our agent at the ard and buy right.
Tlease give us a call and be wise.
RYERSON &. MORRIS
o. BROOKS Agt.
Southnort April 20, 10.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08

HIND ME, OiLo AM 8Ds4Ih1 -,
BOOTS AND SHOES, M 1 /,
IND GLASS,
ever brought to this market which Will be sold
for ca oh or barter as low as at any House the
west side ofLake Michigan
40 ds. Sugar and Molasscsiust received and
will be sold wholesale and retail at Ii Nj. Il co.
80 Bales Pilgrim Sheetings superior to any arti-
Gle in the market, just received at II. M, * Co.
1000 lbs White Lead from the Union Works at
Brooklyn, may be had at H. NJ. & co.
100 Boxes Champlain Glass of different size
superior qualitya at II. NJ. d co
10 pieces French and German Broadcloths Of
different colors and at low figures at II. NJ. & Co,
1000 yds. Cotton Begging Twilled also 1000
Bags for sale at II. NJ. q Co.
Also large stock of Full Cloths, sattinets,
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Cotton Cashmere Lin
en- Drills, Burlaps, and in fact everything usually
found in the market can be furnished customers at
their Brick Stores north Of the Mansion Honse.
N. B. Cash paid for Wheat,
HALE, MANNEY & co.
Southport, June 6. tf5T
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
To REWT.

A NEW and convenient House, situated in
"a pleasant part OF the village; o secession Civ
en- immediately Foriurthcr particulars inquire at
The POST OFFICE.
March 30 1919 MO
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08

FgVD TAEF.0Rs.-s Fashions for the
q Spring and Summer of 1919, are just received
nu ready Tor distribution. Those sending Order
rom the country are requested TO state If the Eu
fopean or American Plate is desired or both.
w f. 81 I. J. WAITE, Agents.
Southport. March 2S 1919.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
PROBATE NOTICE,

THNHE PROBATE COURT in and for the
county of Racine and State of Wisconsin
Will be held, at my office, in the town of South>
port, on the first Monday Of every third month, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, commencing with the month
OF March al the Court House in Racine on the
first Monday Of every third month, at 10 O'Clock,
A. M commencing with the month of April, and
in the town of Burlington on the first Monday of
every thiad month"; commencing with the month
ofMoy. JOSIAH BOND, fudge
Feb. 9, 1919. MSS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08

MARSHALL & PHELPS.

MARSHALL & PHELPS,
AVE, ane are receiving, the LARGEST anc
in this market.
A so
A arge supply OF SHEET IRON, which they ar,
constantly manufacturing into
Stove Pipe, Drums, Ovens, Air-Tight Stove
Ash Kettles, &c.
Southport Nov. 4, l645.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
FAR va e II 50
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPNY.

TOT " E5I07EaI7l; II117V7Ts' I"UEuHU g U7UHI5IH'
THylIIS Company has been in successful opera.
s lion for more than eight years, during which
tine it has adjusted and paid all losses TO the entire
satisfaction OF the loosers The business of the
Company is conducted the principle OF economy
to the insured. The rer centage charged on pre-
MUM Notes has thus far paid all incidental exPen-
ses and 20 per cent OF all losses to the present
time and an insurance in this company is not only
safe. but also cheaper than Insurance in other Com.
panIes. Farmers and Others wishing TO obtain IN
surance, are invited TO call on the undersigned Cd
door north OF the Post Office, who will satisfy all
enquiries D. c. GASKlLL, AGENT.
Southport March 80, 1919.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08

FEYHIS COMPANY will Insure on Dwelling
B Houses, Household Furniture, Barns, Hay and
Grain. Stores, Shops, and other buildings in sums
not exceeding $4,000 in any one risk, and for any
time not exceeding FIVE years.
The Company have agents in all the principal
Towns in the State TO whom applications can be
made.
The Directors, for the year 1s49 are Elisha Ell.
dred, George Bowman, John B. Smith, George J
Fowler Lemuel W Weeks, Allen W. Hatch Eli
phalet Cramer, Chauncy H. Purple, and Frederic
Arnold.
ELISHA ELDRED. President.
WILLIAM A PRENTIss, Secretary
o. F. DANA, Agent Southport
March %. 1910. n39
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
an ORDIN.ANCE relating TO Public
Shoes, &c.

an ORDLNANCE relating 10 Public
Shoes, &c.
DE it ordained By the President and Trustees
Do! the Village OF Southport,
SIC /. That no public show or performance
of any kind, except those for purely beneficial
purposes, or of evident scientific OF literary ntili-
tY, shall hereafter be permitted within The limits
OF this Villa ge unless license therefor be first OBJ
tanned from the Recorder thereof.
-. The Recorder is directed, upon the appli-
cation of any person or persons DESTROYS of giving
any public show orpeftormance, 10 issue license
IN writing to the party so applying, upon payment
OF the sum or sums Of none hereinafter specified
For Circus, the sum OF twenty dollars for each
ana every day OF performance.
For Menagere, the sum f IF cen dollars for
ca h and every Cay of performance.
Fer Theatre, five dollars for each and every
time oil performance.
For slight o! hand or jugglcry performances.
and tor shows and performances OF all oil er kinds,
five dollars for every Inc Of performance, show,
or exhibition, or such sum shall IN special ca
ses be hereafter prescribed by the proper auhorl-
ties Of Tins corporation
Fora concert the sum Of three do lars, unless
otherwise directed BY majority OF the Board o.
Trustees.
90. Any person OF persons who shall violate
any OF The provisions of th's Ordinance, shall BE-
subject to a fire Of tour times the amount Of the
license the payment of which is attempted to be
eYaled
i 4. 1t shall be the du'y OF the Marshal TO see
that the provisions Of tins Ordinance are in al
cases obseryedi and If al any time lie shall End
any person or persons ngaged in any public
show, cXh:bitIcn or performance, who have neg
lccted or refused to comply with the terms Of this
ordmanC e or who falls to exhibit written license,
he shall torlAw, III proceed against him them fox
the recovery OF He fac imposed by the next pre-
cedlng section, as the circumstance OF the case
may require.
). l. shall be the duty of the Recorder 20 de-
post all inIds which may cone into his possess.
ion. with The Treasurer Of the village, forthwith,
taking his receipt therefor. and filing III. in
his Office Passed, May %, 1870.
WIN. ). STRONG, President.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08

IN ORDfN4NCE prohibiting Horse
Pocing, Sc.
y it orda ned by the President and Trustees
lBot the village Of Southport
SEC ]. That it shall lie unl awful for any per
son or persons, TO race, trot, run, or drive any
horse or horses at a rate unusually OF unnecessa-
nly rapid through any Of the streets of this village
aud all such riding or driving is hereby prohibtltd
WI thin the limits Of The yill1ge.
SEC. > 1t shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to explode fire crackers, Or throw iguited
hr' balls any where within The limits of this vii
lagei CT do any other act or a Is which shall dis
turb the public peace and endanger the public
safety.
SEC. j. II any person or persons shall violate
either OF the two preceding sections, he CT they
shall be subject to fine of ten dollars, TIE pay
ment of which, if necessary, may be enforced by
the Marshall in the name of the President and
Trustees of The Village in any court having con-
pesent jurisdiction.
w. S STRONG, Pres't.
c. G. SHoLEs, Recorder.
Passed May %, 1919. ni3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
STONESI STONESL

IIIdUt--
Among which are the following-
Rathbone's Albany City premium Cook Stoves
do. do. alright Empire Cook
do. do. airtightlarge oven Cook
Stoves.
do. do air tight Parlor Cook
S.oves elevated ovens
Cobb's double oven air tight Cook Stoves.
Potters DO do. summer and winter
Cook Stoves.
Yankee Notion. with elevated ovens.
Bucks Patent air tight Cook Stoves
Rathbone' S 3 If tight Box Stoves, sizes.
do. do Parlor do. 5 -
Fose * Cos .eI}ox Stoves,
Also. variety of air tight Paror Stoves
The above are now offered for sale at the lowest
market prices for cash, or approved credit a the
Hardttbdre Store Of E. BAN.
Southport, Sept. IS. 1847.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
Ta|"e .4mt Of Insurance
II 100 lbs. saved pr 100 lbs
KIND or GOODS.

Dry Goods. (gen eral ass')
average $50 % cts.
Books and Stationery, COM
mon stock, II SO
Boots and Shoes, avg value "a 81
General stock Of Groceries,
excepting such articles as
woud come via Illinois
and Michigan Canal av-
erage stock 90 10
Druggist and Gro2ers' city
assortment Al %
Hats, Caps and Furs, gen'
assortment Sc 43
Hardware, shelf goods gen.
orally 26 10
This line is fully prepared 10 do the western
frcighting business from Buffalo to Lake Michi-
gan upon terms highly favorable to the public
and in connection with the
NziChigssn BaiE Road lime,
on the Erie Canal, TO contract for the same from
the cities of New York or Albany to ports upon
Lake Michigan, and to do liberal share of the
freighGng of Produce eastward from Lake Mich
igan to Buffalo, Albany or New York.
The following Steamboats, will run in connec-
ton wlh the Michigan Central Rail Road:
Between Chicago and New BufalU-Steamers
Detroit, Pacific and Sam. Uard:
the Pacific and Sam'l Ward running to Milwau-
kee via Lttlefort, Southport and Racine.
Between Milwaukee, Pert Washington and
ShebOygan--
Steamer Champion.
Between Detroit and Buffalo DAILY. Ieay-
ing both places in the mornug-through without
landng-steamers
MAYFLOWER AND ATLANTIC.
Between Detroit and Buffalo via Cleveland.
DAILY, leaving both places in the morning
Steamers
Hendrix Hudson Baltic, Empire, Oregon
and Saratoga.
Between Detroit and San dusky, daily
Sfeamer .4rro1C.
Between Detroit, Monroe s. Toledo. daily ttea
mcrs JOHN OwEN X john HofItsrrR.
Between Detroit and Port Huron. daiv-Steam.
eEs FRANkLIN Moore ~ TELrsRApu.
AGENTS.
r. ]. Van Dewater. New York
Richard b. Van Dewater, Albany.
IL. NJ. Kmuee, Cent II. r. Dock Buaao
Chas. II. Hurd, r. r. Freight House, Detroit.
r. IL. Murray, New Buffalo.
James Peck n Co., Chicago.
w. Munger, Little Fort
c, L. Hutchinson K Co., Southport,
Knapp, Murphy * Dutton. Racine
Is. Humphrey, Milwaukee,
u3 Packages arriving a: Buffalo hv rail road /
OF canal Tor this route should be marked 'sva NJ
I XIX, and consigned to the care OF II. NJ. Kin. /
ne. J. w. BROOKS.
April 2O' 1919. Sup't Mich. Central r. r. Co
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
The National Psalmist.
M LOWELL MASON Ann GEORGE ]. VEIN.

A NEW COLLECTION OF CHURcH MUSIC
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
eO'hl''ti''l " '''@t f'i''''' e'i''i''' i !"
IMMEDIATELY RELTEVED.

and follows few days OF this article: 1t is
far before 0her preparation fer This disease for
,ter disease organizing from inPure blood See Pam
yAiet.
This disease is purely Of the blood the action
ms medicine, Is speedy that the Piles, whether inter-
nal or external. viii he cured by It's IN few weeks
Hundreds perhaps say thousands have been per-
Gcy cured IN the of three bottles of this mx-
ture, and as this is produced fron the action Of this
panacea upon the blood is likely he permanent
~ NJ rcl.l1L u rt,-lr 49,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
A THOUSAND NAMES

as proof Of cures in this distressing class Of complaints
See pamphlet. Al broken doioY, facilitated constitutions
f?om the effect OF mercury, will find the bracing power OF
rms article TO act immediately and the poisonous mineral
ersdcatcd from the system.
RE - d'stHc properties which compose this article
manifest themselves particularly in the application Of the
compound for the distressing class Of complaints whic
head this paragraph For cetaries there has been ss4
Eie MarLk Of Enrnne
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT.

which IN all diseases arrangements of the female frame
distractions difficulties, prinfh msasyHatioas &c has
found in large quantities. and as a medicinal property
stands without m equal it forms Of the compounds
IA the preparation, which a whole is the best remedy
ever gwen 10 de!itated female il is sure, and tic sys
viii be $1,000 ~ ~ a.. - =
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-06-08
DEBILITY OF THE sY STEM.

1eak back weakness Of the Kidneys &C. or iularAma-
ton Of same as Immediately reteeed BIZ fen dqus 81,
his medicine and is always result of its use It
stands as
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-18
More about Col. FrcmOnt's Disasters.

Mr. Tupln, one Of the sufferers in the dlsas.
ter which recently befel Col. Fremonrs pariy,ls
now in this city. lie has entirely recruited his
health and strength, and with true American
perseverance, is making arrangements for the
second trial Of journey TO California The
account be gives Of the terrible privnllons and
sufTeriugs endured by the party 10 which he was
attached, corresponds in every particular with
,ha, of Col. Fremont. The wretchedness Of
their conduon for a while, he suys passes hu'
man conception. m
OF the ten men who died, two, Messrs. Wise
and Andrews, were well known citizens OF this
place: Proue was naive Of France, Morain u
resident of Illinois, whose relations we believe.
ure in Cahoka; Beadle, a resident OF this coun'
Iy; Rhorer and King, cilizens Of Georgetown
DlS,rc, OF Columbus; Hubbard from Milwaukee
and Carver from Chicago.
The fate of Mr.. King was most heau.rend'
inr. He was, snys Mr.. Tapln, man in the
spring time Of life, of cultivated mind and ol
,he moh engaging manners. lilo had been mar
ried but two weeks previous 10 his departure on
the expedition, aud was but shor 'lme IN The
company ere he had gained the friendship aud
esteem Of every member. When Fremont's
par,S had first lost their horses, company OF
four men, Of which King had been appointed
leader, were despatched 10 the settlements to
procure succor. Sixteen days altcr their depar.
mrc, Fremont (who having become impatient at
their proraced slay, had determined to 60 him
self in search Of supp!irs) overlook them. lie
found Williams. Breckenridge and another,
scarcely abe 10 proceed from cxhausIlnn.
:. King had died. and his remains which the
nar,y carried with them, had been more than
half eaten up by his companions a DIRE ne
cessilv had left them no choice, aud twas done
in self nrocrtion. Up TO nearly the day oil his
death, King had kep, Journal. The last entry
wTluen upon il is this: Doc. llh. This NOR
ming, as usual have had quarrel with Bill
Williams. Nohing 10 eat, We travelled one
mile and half to-day The cause of the dll.
fcully with Williams was he luIter's daily in
cleaslng weakness, and his inability TO proceed
King cndeavored b. remonsrance TO urge nm
forward.
So long MS Fremont remained IN the camp
saws Mr.. Tuplin, his presence was great en-
cuuragemenl TO his men, g. they were, US much
rs could be expected. reconciled to Their condl'
ZION; but as soon as he left them, TO 60 in ques
of assistance, the more inexperienced members
lost all kind of hope. They considered IheII
fate already sealed. Thus Morain wandered in
the neigh6orhood of the cTnp in search o.
game, aud finally followed in tho footsteps o.
Co. Fremont. with desperate hope OF oVerla
king him. lie had not gone far, however, wheT
Total exhaustion compelled him to lie down Io
his final rest. Those in camp (among whom
was Mr.. Tapln) who survived, subsisted as bes
they could on raw hide, but this also would have
failed lo sustain them, had not assistance arrived
as soon as il did.-S, Louis Rerilie.