davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12

a Bales shcctn-, S bales Ba.ts, . bales WadIing.
Il bales cotton wick; I bale Of southern Yarn
No. 20 10 -, 100 bales Carpet Warp 4 bales Cur
tain Irvine now opening BY
Aug. 10. f. s. GREENWOOD
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12
T DIN Z I 4 II h;
SUSANNAH CLARK
p ~ ARK

We the undersigned being personally ac-
quainted with the case OF Mr. Clark's son. be-
heve the above statement substantially correct.
NJ. Dewey, Louisa Dewey, }. 5. Kelsey, Hen
ry r. Pearce, VIM. Evans, T.. Clark. l.. L. Ro.c,
Ira Newman. VIM. Newman. Mary J. Rose.
MORE PROOFS
If you want more proofs, read my printed
pa mphlets-read the
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12

ANOTHER
FRESH ARRIVAL.
WIN, KNOWLES,
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURER
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MANSION HOUSE,
SIGN OF THE BIG HAT.'
/ FEVHANkFUL for past favors and the liberal
! n encouragement extended to me. would in.
form my numerous customers that Lave inst re.
turned from Nv York with
VERY EXTENSIVE VARIETY
OF the most fashionable
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
In his line, consisting of
! SILK AND FUR HATS, GENTS. =.
BOYS. AND CHILDRF\S' CAPS.
! would here remark that my assortment Of
Caps IS very large and ofsuch varieties that space
! VIII not permit me TO enumerate them but will
state that | have from the finest and best FUF
! tAPS. &C. ever brought 10 this market, down to
the cheapest Also an assortment of neatly and
beautifully trimmed Caps for infants
The Ladies and Misses comfort, in my seec-
tons, has not been neglected, having a most SPLEEN
did variety of
! MUFFS, CAPES, FICTORINES, &c.
Gentlemen will lind it much to their advantage
and comfort by applying here for the purpose OF
! securing handsome and neat article of
FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS,
where may be found an extensive variety of other
GLOVES AND BUCK MITTENS:
and in fact every thing else which will add to the
comfort Of all classes wishing to protect themselves
from the nclemency Of the winter.
Facts are stronger than fiction. and all disposed
10 call and examine the stock will unquestionsbIy
award TO me tie premium of having the best Sc
lected assortment for beauty STYLE quality aud fin
lsh, ever brought TO this market. As to prices, |
can suit the most difficult being determined TO oh,
tain reputation for selling the cheapest and best
In town. Keep an Ely + on the BIG HAT
( Southport, September 2S 1919,
! &tTATE Of Wisconsin, Racine County. S.
! ~ Probate Court for Racine county = In the
matter Of the Infants, James Campbell ir Edward
: Campbell. and George S Campbell.
! 1t having been made satisfactorily to appear to
sand Court that the interest Of the above named
James Campbell, jr4 Edward Campbell and Geo
;. Campbell. will be promoted by the sale Of the
real estate belonging to said infants
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
TO appear before the Judge Of Probate OF SAID couH
", at his office in the town OF Southport on Satur-
day the 18th day of October A. d. 1919. at one
clock in the afternoon and shew cause if any they
lave, why an order should not be made authorizing
James Campbell, the Guardian of said infants to
sc!I sad real estate in accordance with the prayer
OF his petition on file in the Probate Office
JOSIAH BOND
Judge OF Probate Tor Racine Co.
Dated September p, 1910. nl4
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12

Mr.. DALLuY,
Dear Slr;-Whjlc my son, fifteen years OLD,
was at work in the shingle mandatory of II.
P. Rose. he had the misfortune to slip and tall
into large vat. used Tor the purpose of boiling
blocks preparatory to cutting The blocks had
Just been removed from The vat, containing
large quantity OF bolhng'watcr. lie ell forward,
scadlng both hands and arms, all on one side, and
one leg badly and the other partially. The
scalds were 50 bad on his arms and leg that most
of the flesh came OIL with his garments, and his
life was despared II both by his physicians and
friends.
Dalley's Pain Extractor was procured as soon
rs possible (Which was in about siN houfs) and
applied, and when relieved him from all pair,
prevented inflammation and swelling, ard in few
days commenced healing his sores. There APP
peared general Improvement, so much SO that
in three week he was removed to his father 8
house, distant about one mile and a half.
We continued the use OF the above medicine
about two months, and we believe i; was the
means, under Providence, Of saving his life, aud
we would cheertulIy recommend ii in all similar
cases us safe and invaluable re needy. With
sentiments of respect, | remain, dear sir. your
most obedlent and humble servants
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12

NEM s IMrNoHEn sGLI-MGGLLArLNGA IR-rIGmI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12
DAEIE.EYsS


Magical pain Extractor,
(THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUtNE.)
BURNS 6 SCALDS.
| | CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO PROVE
mat IN any one single instance, DALLEY's
| MAGICAL FAiN EXTRACTOR. that is 10 saw the
GENUINE article, has, since It's first Introduction
by me, IN lNi9, up 10 this mod ever failed to
! cure the worst cases Of Burns and s.aldsrr
Piles, Eryspelas, Rheumatism, Sore Ewes.
Broken Breast, Sore Nipples, &c. C., always
yield 10 the wonderful properties ofthe genuine
Extractor: and in all cases OF Barns and Sea Ids
us effects are instantaneous and 1t draws out the
pain in few Minutes.
TO MOTHERS OF FAMILIES.
Where there are children, accidents Will nc-
cur,the most common Of which are Burns. Scads,
Cuts, Wounds, aud Bruises: add 10 .trsc those.
other general complaints which children are sub
lec' to, VIZ: Weak and lnilamrd Eyes Eruption>,
rheumatism, SwelhnES, Sprains Suf-s and In
tamatlons, and dare aver, that there is scarcely
one family in ten. but where some member or
other is afflicted win either one or the Other OF
the above enumerated diseases, or escapes cas-
uastes. Refer To my printed PamphIet; ART:
addressed to MOTHERS SC
DALEY : MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Ne,er ais 10 fl, ct CERrAIN and RAPID CURB:
only be sure 10 get the genuine: for positively
Won viii obtain rcllci from the genuine so GER
tam will You aggravate your complaint by the
use OF the imitation or counterfeit cXtractor.--
The effects Of The latter are dclelerious aud can
getous
THE TEST.-lsr the Genuine DALEY, in
case OF The worst Burns aud Scalds and II al
lords instantaneous relief Its efccts afe cooling
and soothing, and it draws out the IRE and pain
in few minutes. and heal. the wounds without
Scarf! iSe the counterfeit, and you will find
that instead Of instant relief, and cooling SCOTIA
ing effect, II will produce irritation and increased
pain Refer 10 the certIGcctP of SANS SCOTT,
IA printed pamphlet Apply therefore, (if you
wish To avoid fraud and imposition, and escape
the drercrious effects Of tic counter cit stuff
10 the Proprietor, at his Depots, 4I5 Broadway,
Nrw York; or 30 Chesnut street, Philadelphia,
or to his authorized agents.
TO CAPTAINS AND CLERKS OF
STEAMBOATS,.
would only remark: If yon want to do your
duty TO the public, never enter on a trip without
supply o. DAILLY's EXrRNCroR-and this ~
we'll for your own safety as Of those whose life
Tor the time being is entrusted to your charge
Read the following:
AWFUL CASE OF SCALDt!
WnrAlFIkLD, Niagara county, n. Y.
February 2S, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12
ON HIS HANDS AND KNEES,

Flint CREEK, Lake County, III.
FehruArY %. $50
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12
IIST OLE LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office ct Southport for
the Quarter ending September 30, l8l9.--
Persons calling for them, will please mention
them as advertised
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
From the Washington Daily Globe,
Thc Inauguration.

We transfer from the National MtcIhgSnCcr
believe an accurate account, OF what occurred at
the Inauguration of Presi dent TAYLOR on the 9Th
instant.
The TafeihgencCr assumes the number Of per
twenty thousand Some are of opinion that
there were a great many more. The day was
not very good one but it might have been
much worse, and it would be unthaOkiuI there.
fore to complain Of it, The "yestiges Of arisioc.
racy" which cannot be excluded or eXtrpaed
as the MtciHgencer suppoSes, will disappear in
time, it is to be hoped There were many "iair
and graceful ladies'" at the Capitol besides 'thr
fair and graceful lady of NJ. Bodisco." The
phrase "Jacksonian reign had az well been left
out of the account The use Of it is a slight de.
parture from the otherYIse impartial and good
na,ured character of the narrative.
At night there were three Bals-one at tine
City Hall, orc at Jackson Hall and the other at
Caruss Saloon They were all got up in elegant
style--the first two were unusually splendid and
recharchc. They were well attended, and never
perhaps in this city was so much beauty, grace,
and fashion out at night to honor 10 adoln, and
10 enliven the dancing saloons.
We are informed, that for The ball at the payil-
ion erected lor the occasion at the City Hail.
from ten hundred and fifty to eleven hundred
tickets we're sold at ten dollars each making about
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17

| cling with ever renewing conviction and Devotion
| TO the harmony and duration of the Union, wonl"
have prescribed. OF the cardinal duties Of Amer
| lean mnclionaries have deemed that TO he the
foremost which consists in practically uphoIdIn5
and eNempl,lying the benefcence, Independent
social organization, equality, and fraternity, 50
distinctly and directly inCUlcaed in the Cons'i-
tuition, Nor, Senators, is any man fit to paIllcl-
pate in the government of great societies, with
elements combined as ours are, who hesltates a.
bout dsobliging the few who have access TO or
surrounding him for the sake of the many whom
he can never see. In these reflections lies the
| simple and safe rule of truly patriotic action,
am far from the selfnattery Of supposing that the
deciding vote, SO often and sometimes so sudden
Iy required at my hands, conlormed unerrlngly
to this rule but ! cannot repress the hope that
time and trial will prove them TO have been as
positively right as am absolutely certain they
were rightly intended
My draft, gentlemen, on your generous induI.
gence is heavy one, when ask you TO forget or
overlook the many imperlections with which the
duties of the chair have been discharged. Its la.
bors occasionally more alduous and anxious, are
always more absorbing than is generally suppo-
sed and undertook them with an oppressive
Consciousness Of inexperence Now, that am
finally relieved from the burden, let me say that
shall take back to the private pursuits whence
was Unexpectedly called, the most grateful recol-
lectons of your kindness, and an ardent wish that
your tolls to advance the prosperity of a country
beloved by us all, may be rewarded by the purest
public favor, and by prolonged lives of happiness
and honor.
G.. M. DALLAS.
Washington, March ., 1870,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
Farewell AddrcSf Vice Pre-
Sident DIaS.

In the United States Senon Friday, ID inst,
Vice President Dallas took farewell of that
body in the following langr:
GENTLEMEN OF THE SsrE-'rhe close Of
my official term being nea hand. ] conform
to an established and content practice, by
Withdrawing from the deliaiions of this body,
thus creating the occasion the choice OF tenn
porary President.
1t is impossible for meOwever to do this
without begging you, eacnd all, to accept my
thanks for the courtesy anespect by which you
| have ighlened the burder my service in your
| chamber.
The elevated princip and dignifed tone
which mark the proceeds Of the Senate the
frank and yet forbe4rng tper OF it, discussions;
the mutual manifestation cOnCiiatory delcr-
ence, 80 just and appropre among the delegates
of Independent States q the consequent calm
ness and precision Of Legislative action, have
attracted to 1t very larghare Of veneratlon and
commence ioht NNdls IN PEI ltHN NJIiNlllIt ne,
that this confidence is nmispaced 1t is true,
that such an assembly, cstantly handling topics
OF the widest bearing, ohe highest and deepest
concern to diversified cotitucncies cannot avoid
being occasionally distUeG by conflicting scnG-
ments of patriotic dulyr by sudden impulses of
feeling. Put these lraient disturbances are too
intimately and obvious associated with repre-
sentative fidelity, witunQuestonabIe freedom
OF debate, aud with aqck sense OF public honor,
to be subject To enter Presentation by the strict.
est rule Of order, Tly are, indeed, rare pas
sing over the scene ke fushes which do but
startle, and then ceastand which serve only to
exhibilin stronger relI the gave decorum OF its
general conduct. Log, forever, may tins char
acter be maintained inhe Senate, strengt hening,
as it cannot fail to strlgthen, the attachment OF
the American people their admirable conStiu.
tion Of government
You will, | trust, ard0n me il prOtract for
an instant these pattig words, in order TO utter
one or two sentimets, derived solely from my
position as an agent the nation.
A righ 10 vote upn any question pending be-
fore this body wherlls members are equally di-
yided, is given 10 th,Vlce President by the con.
siltuilon; and The atty to exercise that right Is
imposed upon hmby an express rule of the
Senate.
Although it so bppened that equal divisions
have occurred, durig my official term, with unn
sual lrequency-mt less than hytg tImes-anC
although no one cin be lnsensioie to the sigma
responsibility Of giving 10 this or the other scale
on such contingencies, the final proponderance
! nIn not aware Of having falered in casting m,
suffrage as, in my conscience, | believe, the peo
pie Of the United State, and especially that vas
majority Of them shcse judgments and affection
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
THE Scene V'uhim ihC C0pilOi.

The scene presented by the interior Of
the Senate Chamber was highly impress
sive. 1t would be difficult in this or any
other country to find spot which included
within the same place more Of distinction,
whether we attach to that term the mere
elevation Of place and OF ofpusiion in human
society, or that truer elevation whichiS the
prerogatiyc of men born great by the gifts
of God. Look which way one would,
there was food for the eye and for the
mind.
TO give to the Gaircr sex the precedence
which belongs to them, we say, in the first
place, that the semi-circular gallery, rcscr
we'd for the exclusive use of the ladies', was
filed to oyernowing long before the gather.
iug Of gentlemen privileged to occupy seats
on the floor of the Chamber. One cause
Of this was the prc-admission,by grace and
favor, of the families Of Judges and Sena-
TORS who on the penance Of four hours
p0tied waiting were admitted by side
doors to the best places forsccmg and hear
inc, long before the less favored females
could crowd their weary way up staircascs
crammed to sullOralion. II seems impos-
sibIc,even in the most republican govern
mcnt, wholly to exclude orryrrpac, in re-
gard to the fair at least, those vcstjgcs Of
arstocracy which seems to be cngraycn in
the nature Of man. Inevcry Government,
ala, "a,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
ORIGINAL.
Random Shots,-No. 8
.hOrCiiSfS.
BY NoNDESCRIPT.

This is an age of steam presses and
"yellOw klvers." Not those which fig.
ured so largely in the campaign of 1914 do
ing service in the cause of Clay and Ere.
linghuysen;' but an equally disgusting,
nonsenslcal and vapid sort of thing, yclept
novels. Before proceeding any farther in
this article, it may be as well to tell what
kind of an animal, or perhaps had better
say vegetable; (because they are either We.
ry green or of sickly yellow, novel is.
Time was when our grand pas were boys,
the books were worth reading, and those
old works loose nothing by age, but like
good wine increase their sparkle and flavor.
But the true receipt as found among the
"secret papers" of a confirmed novelist, for
modern tale of fiction, is this.
&" Let gentleman aud lady meet acci-
dently on the bank of stream in the even
ing, the moon should be tulI-they will ca
silly fall in love and you can then, in order
TO push matters to a crisis, make an heir
ess of the Daughter, and an aristocrat of
the father. He, of course should be on.
posed to the match" IHe course of true
ioue neUer runs smooth. You can then
spice it to suit the taste. Two or three
thunder storms and runaway, may be in
tersperccdas seems most convenient. The
unknown lover turns out to be the
youngest son Of the Baron Won SchIossen,
or Lord fremont Side Scenes, Episodes,
seduction and assassination to suit public
appetite"
OF course this intellectual feast! might
be varied, but this is the composition, and
these are the ingredients. And seriously
what tcan be gathered from the pages of the
great flood ofnovels which are piled upon
the shelves of our booksellers and encum-
Der the tables of our fashionable bellies.
TO the exclusion of sound matter.
This race of small fry romances have no
more notion of what should constitute a
book of this kind, than they have of check
and satin. Not a speck Of heart or feeling
no knowledge of human nature, and no
acquaintance with the principles of human
acrion--no high, splendid, towering intel.
lect-no honorable minded man are held
up for example and imitation. Love, mur-
der and crime are the alpha and the ONE.
ga of this shower Of trash, whose influence
is more baIeiul and pernlcIous than the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17

rankcst in6delitv and wbosod dferous
3 breath is more deadly than thts oil 'le
desert, OF this howeyer - We some
thing to say in a subscquentt
What then is tbc end and .jf our wri,
ters Of shilling novels Annot sure
Iy be seeking firm and enng popular
lty and fame They mavuse lor 'le
moment, the corrupted nh the LIber-
line, or keep up the cNcildnt in the breast
of the abandoned prostiul But do they
awaken and arouse thous hitherto un,
known, and feelings unillged in, in the
breasts ornO other than ll,R Would that
they did not 1t is my n belief that
two>thirds of the crime hch populates
our prison houses has iserm in these
perniclOus works of tictiol A man who
has the courage TO unite aOmance as it
should be without pampcs the passions,
or feeding the apetites of e public, de-
serves credit, and is an hor to his race.
No man but an anatom could tell GER
tainly whether these men nd any brains
or not, aud then only uponssecting them.
A man had better be the auor of one good
work, one that will bear tbe read twice
and thrice, than God falhdo half a hun,
dred tha'are used for wra fng paper.
The popularity of an a,lor is not to be
Judged b. the number of boks upon the
tie pageof which his rme appears
Ie wellgrten work vii render "A man
immortal, Mile his namanay be buried
torwer undtthe rubbisbf fifty carelessly
written and ov half dram out. The mush
room POPULAR of ay should not be
sought by any Ssible man. 1t ought to be
the study and an Apfe,ery man who takes
up the quill to benz his race, he should so
write that men misbe better and hap
pier because he has. ed and the proud
est epitaph that coulo, inscribed on his
tomb would be-he hnO line that dying
he could wish to blot.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
The Inauguration.

At the appointed time yesterday, the In
auguration of General ZACHARY TAYLOR,
as President of the United States, took
place in front of the great Portico of the
Capitol. The multitude Of people assem-
bled on the occasion, from every part Of the
Union. for the purpose Of Witnessing the
interesting ceremony, is supposed to have
been much larger than was ever before col.
lected in Washington. The weather was,
upon the whole, though the sky was clou.
ded, as pleasant as could have been looked
for in this particular season of the ycaL-
At the break of day the strains of martial
music resoundcd along the principal aycn-
ues Of the city, aud hundreds of star.span-
glcd banners of every fabric and dimension
we're uniouded to the breeze. The bells
Glhe city then rang out stirring peal, and
long before the usual breakfast hour the
people were wendingthcr way in immense
masses TO the Capitol.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
pJOOMSIRG COLUMBIA CO.. SATURDAY, MARCH II, !

ceremony was ended, the marshaIs retired
TO attend to their official duties, and Gen.
eral Taylor returned to his own apartment
for the purpose olprcpariug hmscliIor
! The Procession.
| At haIf,past eleven o'clock the Process
sion took up its line of march. All the
arrangements were carried out according
to the programme already published. The
several military companies, OF which we
counted dozen, presented an imposing
and beautiful appearance ; and as the pro-
cesson moved along Pennsylvania avenue
towards the Capitol, many bands OF music
poured forth variety Of martial airs. The
carriage in which the President Elect was
escorted was drawn by -four handsome grey
horses, and protected from the pressure Of
the multitude by the cayalcade of the hun
dred marshals already mentioned. The
gentlemen who accompanied Gen. Taylor
in his carriage were the Speaker ofthe late
House Of Representatives and the Mayor
of Washington. According to previous
arrangement, however, when the General 5
carriage arrived in front Of the Irving lIo'
tel, where Ex-President Polk is sojourn-
ing, the procession halted, and Mr.. Polk
was handed into the carriage, and seat
awarded to him on the right of the Presi-
dent Elect, who shook his predecessor cor
daily by the hand. The appropriateness
and delicacy of this movement was duly
appreciated by the multitude Of people
who witnessed it; and thereupon rang out
spontaneously nine long and loud huzzas.
The procession resumed its march Both
sides Of Pennsylvania avenue were thron-
gcd with human beings, all the way from
Wizards Hotel to the Capitol grounds
Many of the roofs of the houses were also
covered and every window was complete
Iy blocked up with heads. Old men and
women, young men and maidens, and chill
dren too, by the thousands, were seen in
every direction, and the cheers by which
the excited multitude expressed their sen.
sations on the occasion were both hearty
and frequent. The time occupied by the
procession in reaching the east front OF the
Capitol was about one hour and, after
the conclusion of the Inaugural ceremo-
nics, the booming of artillery rcsoundcd
from one extremity Of the city to the 9th
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-03-17
SLS1lLlaDlE IpUlqE@YYo
The Beautiful.

How much there is that's beautul
In this fair world of ours,
The verdure of the early spring,
The sweetly blooming flowers
The brook that dances in the igt
The birds that carol free,
Are objects beautiful and bright,
That every where We see.
There's beauty in the early morn
When all is hushed and still,
And atthe lovely sunset hour,
'Tis spread DER vale and hill;
1t lives within the gorgeou. clouds
That float along the sky,
And oh how purely beautiful
Our evening canopy
1t dwells in quiet stiffness where
The CLASSY waters glide,
And wake.to awful grandeur meath
The cataracts foaming tde
IT'S throned in dark stern majesty,
Where the tall mountain towers
Oh there is beauty everywhere
In this bright world Of ours.
The fairy spell that childhood wears.
Its artlessness and truth,
The light that lives within the eye,
And in the smile of youth,
The impress on the manly brow,
Wrought with the shade of care,
That tells of high and noble thought,
How beautiful they are
And life--how much is shed around,
To bless and cheer us here,
When strength aud energy are found,
Its lesser ills to bear.
Although cloud may sometimes rise,
A shadow sometimes rest
Upon our earthly pathway, still
IT'S beautiful and blessed.