davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-09
JUST PUBLISHED, AND FOR SAIL ~
J.. WA ssisOCRa,
TIE VIRGINIA AND MORT tn CAROLINA
ALMANAC. FOR 1850.

CALCULATED by David Richard.on, oT Louisa
~ county, Notwithstanding, n usual, the times
aud places for holding the various Courts lists al mem
hers of the SENATE ard House OF Delegates oi Vrslnla
and also "f Representatives in Congress from Virginia
and North Carolina Clary Fisher, or first ana last
love, tan Interesting love story;l Disadvantages "f a
honry WIFE, Forget Thee; think OF Thee The i"ir
Questions Important 10 the Ladies ON entering "A
Room; Receipt for making Green Corn fuidins SIN
guar Traditions; Indian Magistrate tlrniy comic y
NUTMEG Tree; singular Busn AiIthmrtcal Puzzle;
hIithm1cal Questions; Charadcs; Problems; Ana
gram; RrLs; TfansnsltiOns; and last, hut not least
rules for lIe Nursery; Answers 10 all questions and
tsanspositnns IN rif last. aug -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-09
40, ooo :, :, m mn G ,I50lOI

-HWWUUI ~ Ut tUiOOOl Y " 0'o0O
su.au.hanua t:anal Lottery, No. ~ 10 lie drawn al
ualtllnore, Wednesday. October 81 1919. GG Nos, 10
drawn
Capitals:
prize Of siU'oSo - pf'hss s''g eoU
lU,UU ~ NV
s,CcU 70 I" lou
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-09

Tickets $40; halves .; QUARTERS JU
~ Orders meet our usual prompt attention. For
Tickets IN The ahove orlu any other Lottery drawing
iav tpricn III Tick r,rom I" SaO, under our ma
naasmlni ,,J,,..usu {. W.PUkcELl.,
asn, rnr n pAl9i: A. CO.. Richmond. Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-09

Sep. &c -cw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-09
a33 600 - 900 1000, 5,495!

snsamrhanna Lottery, Glass No. ~, to be drawn
"wednesday October :lst, 1919. - Sos IL drawn
,,,,. ~ s3s,0unI prizeor IS 495
:. ,. 400 - 900
!. ii OOO 20 $50
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
TIN WEEALY WISCONSIN,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, Ar THE OFFICE OF
The Daily wisconsin.
Corner UIqfrr and Michigan Streets, M',ratAce, by
CRANIER CURTIS.
VINE. CRAMER. JOSEPH CURTIS.
& { III s:
VINE. CRAMER

The DAILY WISCONSIN is published every
evening. Sundays exrcpted) at 5000 year or
will be sent to mail subscribers al $500, when paid
a year in advance.
The TRI.WEEkLN NlNCuNSIN, containing
n, tbe news matter of the Daily published every
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, al $3.50, iara-
fia5y in advance.
TIE WEEKLY WISCONSIN one Of the laTg-
est papers in the West, will be mailed to snbscr-
bers at POO a year, INvARIABLT IN advance
ApvEnrts1xG-FiNy cents per square, (ot 10
lines, lessl for tue first insertion, and 70 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
The proprietors will spare no pains or expense
- make the Iiscoasja the best family in the
country But lew advertisements are admitted IN
to its columns, and thus each number is nearly
filed with new ami interesting reading matter.
lrT- Remiitances may be made at the risk of the
| publishers.
Feb ., 1870 3tn32
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
G.. LATHAM SHOLES.


The committee on agriculture and manufac-
lures, tn whom was referred that part of
the Governors message relating to home
stead exemption, have had the same UNI
der consideration, and respectfully beg
leave to report:
The first proposition contained in his cx-
ccIlcnry's recommendation is, that there
would be such change madein the present
homestead exemption law, as will place
pccunlary limit ON the value Of the homes
stead exemption. With reference to this
proposition your committee would say:
Thatit was discussed very fully last sum.
mcr on tS3 occasion Of passing the bill in
question. A majority of the representatives
Of the people, after such discussion enacted
tile law without the feature recommended
BY his exccIlency. Such being the case
your committee can see no good reason for
altering the law until experience shall have
demonstrated It's errors.
Should an alteration of its essential fca-
lures be made before experience shall have
demonstrated necessity for such alteration,
striles and conflicts will arise between the
advocates OF different opinions, which would
forever lea!e the law in an unsettled and I'M
satisfactory condition. On the other hand
the law having been put among our statutes
IN particular shape, such notifications as
experience demonstrate TO be necessary,
will be checrluIly made and co-opcrated in
by all shades Of opinions. His cXcollcncy
says, in view of his recommendation, that
It's provisions can be eCieHded if expert
cncc shows that it promotes the public wei
iare;' so also we woul,e add, can It's proyis-
IONS be restricted if experience shows that
it promotes the public welfare, and your
committee think the test Of experience had
better he applied to the law IS ii exists, than
first to alter its essential features.
His cXcclIency also says, that ''lts ten
drncy is to elevate the moral and socia,
condition of the people" If your commit
tee could not see in The fact that the law had
been enacted, a sufficient reason for allow
ing experience to test It's character, they
should conclude that it would be unWise tot
place limit to any principle which has such
effects in ITS operations.
With regard to the recommendation that
the exemption should be confined to persons
with families dependent ON them for sup
port, your committee think us provisions
will be so untrequcntiy claimed by persons
without families, it would hardly be ncccs
sary to alter law in that respect. And of
these few, doubtless a large share of them
have their homestead with reference TO hav-
ng families, which is another reason for
non-nterlcrencc in that respect.
The recommendation of his cXcclloncy
with reference to setting of and registering
the homestead, being connected with his
other recommendations on the subject, your
committee would report also against action
on the subject.
In conclusion, your committee would re-
commend that the present law be left with
out essential alteration until experience shall
demonstrate It's errors, if errors it has.
j.. GOODELL, Chm,
G. l.. SHGLES.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02

FROM CALERFoRNY.-The following news
almost too good TO be trne, comes by the
way OF the Albany Argus:
Marble was in Boston the other dav. ant
strolllng along the wharves, when he me-
with tall, gaunt looking figure, whose sun.
burnt countenance, and tattered parti-colored
garments, originally of the most outlandish
fashion, had atpicturesqueness about them
derived only from long continued exposure
to the atmosphere, which fancy sketcher.
delight to present on canvass.
Dan, who never permits the lack of an
introduction to interfere when he desires to
form an acquaintance, hailed the stranger
Halo my friend, where are you from?''
Jes' from Calerforny, stranger
Alb, indeed! and you can tell US then
whetherirs all true about that gold?" some
what anxiously Intercepted Dan in reply.
Ifet0 as you live land a darned sight
more-lor no man out of Calerrorny raalv
does live"
Then why did You come back?''
Back!-why to get my family. Fact
is, stranger, man there gets so powerful
rich that he becomes covelous of himself
and eff he amt very kearfu, will cut his own
throat to rob himself. The root Of ali ev-
il, you know-there's a leetle 100 much If
i'-"nd lett for whiIe-partly on that ac-
count
"Oh, you did, eh?"
" Yes-and between you and me-thats
the only way man can die in that blessed
land"
" Healthy climate, suppose!'
" Healthy!-ita Amt anything else. Why,
stranger, you can choose there any climate
you like-hot or cod-and that without ira
velIin' more than fifteen minutes. Jest think
o that the next cold mornin' when you Git
out O bed. Thcru's a mountain there
the Sawyer Navaday, they call it-with
valley on each side Of 1.-THE one hot and
the t'other cold. Well git on top of that
mountain with a double barreled gun, and
and you can, without movin', kill either
summer or winter game, jest as you WILL"
What! have you ever tried n!''
Tried it! ollen-and should have done
pretty well, but for one thing
Well, what was that?'
! wanted a dog that ayould stand both
climates. The last dog | had froze or
his tail while pintin' on the summer side
lie didn'tg get entirely out of the winter sidc
You see. Trew as you live!'
Marble sloped.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
FAMILY OINTMENT,

CLOAN'S OINTMENT is now universally
y acknowledge to be an nfallible remedy IN
every case where il has been faithfully applied to
the human SYSTEM for promoting lnsensble Fer
spiration, drawing out the Inflammation from
wound, relieving pam OF every kind and IN Its
healing qualities The world does rot produce
it's equal, and the public pronouncesit the cheap
est and best family Ointment that has ever been
used All diseases of the Flesh, Obstinate VI
GERS, Old Sores, Chllblains, Sore Throat, Burns
Cuts, Cutane US Eruption, Sore Nipple, sore
Breast Diseases of the Eye. Ague IN the face,
Rheumatic Pains. contracted Co r, palRs IN the
back side, and the other parts of the system
Bols Ulcers, Ecald Head Bruises, fresh wounds
and every kind eff sore containing the least part-
Gle of inflammation are permanently cured by
this g eat remedy.
Grand Depot, 40 Lake ST.. Chicago, III.
And sold in nearly every town in al. the Yves.
tern States.
WE CAN'T GET ALoNG WITHOUT 1r.
Bebees Grove, Will Co. Oct "a, 1913.
Mr. sSloan-Siri ] have tested the virtue OF
vour Ointment in the cure of rattlesnake bites,
sore throat, burns, and many other injuries, a nd
in every case it has surpassed our expectations.
AS Family Ointment l have never seen its
equal, and for beasts we can't get along without
it. Yours, &C..
MILES NJ. JOHNSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
WrightS Indian Vegetable Pills,

LIVERY day is this celebrated Medicine ex
Ltendlng the sphere OF its use ulness, and every
year adding to the long catalogue of its IL
umphs.
A MILLION OF BOXES are distributed
annually without fully meeting the demand -
For some time past, the sales have been limited
solely for want of facilities of supply. Trul,
this is a universal remedy! Unheralded, these
Pills have found their way into the remotesr
corners of the Union, every VIII ere proving their
title as THE POOR MANS FRIEND-SICK
MANS HOPE-THE MARY Ell AND BLES.
SING OF THE AGE.
For trifing sum, every ndividu and every
family may have HEALTH INSURED to then,
for an indefinite period; and what is life without
health but miserable existence! 1t is too pre-
cious boon to be tempered with, by tying oil
sorts of experiments upon it. The sick should
use the medicines only which experience has
shown to be the best.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
EIegislatiYe.

Srx.rE.-Mr. Chase, from the commit
.oo ON nublic lands, to whom was referred
,Lo no,i,ion of Beriah Brown, made the fol
lowing report: 4
a The committee on public lands, to whom
syas referred the petition of Beriah Brown,
bove had the same under consideration, and
respectfully submit the following report:
The committee fully agree with the Pc
t;tioner in the statement of evils resulting
from land monopoly, and will cordially sup
port any measure to justly and equItably
nut a stop to the same. They feel the great
importance of the subject of limiting the
amount of land any person may hereafter
acquire, and cordially recommend the pass
age of Z law TO secure this object. But
vour committee are also aware that this
matter is yet very little understood among
the masses Of the people who are most in>
tcrested in its adoption. Your committee
are also in favor of retaining the present
homestead exemption law Of the state as il
is, until its faults are ascertaincd by expert
cnce, or until better one can be secured -
For the furlherance of the objects Of the Pc
ti!ion, your committee recommend the pc
tilloner TO join the Free Democratic party,
whose principles embody the substance Of
the petition, and-ty cooperating with them
to secure the adoption ofthe measures sought
by his petition. Further action on the SUBJ
iect embraced in the petition has been pre-
viously recommended. and is now before
the Senate in the form of joint resolutions
on the subject of the public lands, which
your committee recommend to the careful
consideration of the Senate.
w. CHASE,
G. LATHAM SHOLES.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
JOHN E,EAENS,
CLOCK and WATCH MAKER;

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens o
w Southport and its vicinity. that he has JUS
.eceived very good and ~ ell selected assortment
ofJEWELRY, containing the following articles
All kinds of Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
Bracelets, Thimbles, Ear Rings,
Lockets, Gold and Silver Pens aud Pencils
Gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chains.
Gold and Silver Lever, Lepjne& VerticleW Watches
Gold. Silver and Steel Spectaces.
Steel Beads, Clasps and Tassels, Razor and Ra
zor strops, Penknives and Scissors, Silver
Shell and Horn Combs, Silver and German
Silver spoons, Plated and Britannia Ware
Accordeons. Cloh. Tooth, and Hair Brushes
Fans, Purses, p cket Books, Violin and Violir
strings Eight day and Thirty hour Clocks
Toys, and many other things too numerous Il
mention.
carefully repaired and warranted. Cash paid 10
old Gold and Silver.
May, lS4S.--n47tf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
GOODS FOR THE PEOPLE!
rEAr.E. RLANNE.Y s co.

T n AVE received and are now receiving one
e 81 ofihe largest and best selected stocks Of
E2ry Goods, Groceries. crocAery.
H.qRDIV4RE, OLS md P.3INTS,
BOOTS IND SHOES, NAIL,
IND GLASS,
ever hrOu CHIT TO this market which will be sold
for cash or barter as low as at any House the
west side of Lake Michigan
40 h Dis, Sugar and Molasscsiust received and
will be sold wholesale and retail at IL Nj. Il co.
80 Bales Pilgrim Sheetings superior TO any art
Gle in the market, just received at II. NJ. & Co.
2OOO lbs. White Lead from the Union Works al
BROOKLYN may be had at II. NJ 81 co.
100 Boxes Champlain Glass of different size
superior quality at II, NJ q co
10 pieces French and German Broadcloths Of
different colors and at low figures at II. NJ. 81 Co
1000 yds. Cotton Bagging Twled, also 1000
Bags for sale at II. NJ. IL Co.
Also large stock of Full Cloths, Sattinets
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Cotton Cashmere. Lin
en- Drills, Buraps, and in fact everything usually
found in the market, can be furnished customers al
their Brick Stores north OF the Mansion Honse.
n. b. Cash paid for Wheat.
HALE, AIANNEY 6 co.
Southport, June 16. tf3T
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02

Pine and Wild Cherry are trees of our
own soil, and are generally known to possess even
IN the common way of preparation, remarkable
virtues in the cure of diseases of the Lungs-how
much more valuable then must highly concenS
trated preparation prove, when SO combined with
other articles as to act in harmony with each other
and adapted TO the various forms and stages of the
diseases it is so eminently calculated to alleviate
The Balsam of Wild Cherry never fails TO give
relief and cures after every other have been
tried in vain This has been proven in thousands
of instances, where it had effected radical cures af
ter the patient had been given up by all his friends
and physicians
DR.. Stryker and P. P. Green, Agents for South.
port; 5. johnson, Racine; L. Curtis, Geneva.
Price 81 per bottle or six for So.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
From Marble Hill. Pa

To DR.. Wrigh Dear Sir:-For the last two
years have had the agency for the sale of your
Indian Vegetable Pills at this place, and have
sold annually large quantities at retail. They
have, in every instance, given entire satisfaction
Many families in this section keep them, and
consider them a invaluable family incidence
There is no medicine that can be sold here tina:
can be so universally recommended as Wright S
Indian Vegetable Pills. Very truly yours
Feb. !, lSi3. WIN. Nj. LUCE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02

The following is an answer III reply ID note
from our Agent asking DR.. Boutons opinion oil
this medicine.
TUNKHASNocK. Aug. 90, 1913.
Mr.. A. Durham-Dear Sir-!n reply TO vou1
note of yesterday. would state, that have oc-
casionalIy found it convenient to the various
'Pa ent Pills" vended in shops; ard while am
unwilling to say any thing to deprecate the value
OF others, | am tree 10 confess that | consider
DR.. Wright's indian Vegetable Pills superior TO
all others with which am acquainted. | have
used them for many years both in my own ia mily
and in my practice generally, and they have uni
tormly proved mild, certain and safe in their OPP
eratOns. The care and skill with which these
Pills have been hitherto manufactured, in my
opinion, sufficient guarantee for like good re
suits in future. Very respectfully,
b. A. BOTTOM, NJ. d.
DR.. B. Is a practitioner of long experience,
well known in, aud even beyond the lines of
Wyoming county. He is Graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, and highly popular
with the people amoag when he resides.
Look out for COunterfeifs.
Some are coated with sugar, others are made
to resemble IN outer appearance, the original ar
;t dhy; 95s of q6fe IL W rRoH6eaqae the
in every town nd county in the State.
u Remember that the orr glnal and only gen.
uine Indian Vegetable Pills have the written
signature of VIM. Wright on the top label of
each box.
Remember, also, that VILLAS CUNNINGHAM,
of Milwaukee, is NOT, nor never was an Agent
for this Medicine, and we cannot guaranty as
genuine any that he may have for sale.
lie especially careful of your man before pur-
chasing and that you get the genuine.
h J For sale by
w. P. WATTLES, Southport.
c. G. COLLINS, Racine.
HANl.IN ~ WEBSTER, Milwaukee
J. A. STEVENS, Burlington,
And by Agents in ali parts Of the State.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of
virgins Indian Vegetable Pills. wholesale and
retail, 1862 Race street, Philadelphia; 263 Green
wich street, New York; I95 Fremont street,
Boston.
December %, lS43. h2G
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
M'Laue's Vermifuge.-The effects orthis

M'Laue's Vermifuge.-The effects ofthis
truly extraordinary medicine are most satisfactory
IN all cases in which it has been tried. No other
medicine has ever produced such effects so instan-
aneously. 1t has only to be administered, and re-
lief follows as a matter of coulse. 1t has been used
in the practice OF the best physicians of our coun-
try, and by them pronounced equal if not superior
to any medicine ever offered for the expulsion OF
worms. at is the very medicine which was want
ed, is remark addressed to the proprietors daily
Read the following:
This may certify that we have sold Dr. M'Lane' s
American Worm Specific, or Patent Vermifuge the
past year and it has given unbounded satisfaction.
1t is no imposition on the community, but is what
the author recommends it to be-a universal spe-
citc for those afflicted with worms
II. HUGHES & co.
Mud Creek, Steuben CO., Sept 7, lS47"
p p GREENE, and Sawyer 81 Co, South port
5. Johnson and w DeBerard, Racine, Henry
Hess aud A f Clarke, Milwaukee,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
CO.PARTNERSulP

WIN. +. WAITE having this day associated
w himself with his brother T. J. WAITE uE
der the firm of w. +. & I. J. WAITE are now
prepared to offer their customers the cheapest and
best made assortment OF
CLOIWING.
ever offered in this market, and from the fact that
their Gooos are entirely new, being manufactured
in Southport at their own establishment by cempe-
tent workuen they offer much superior in
placements TO customers than those who have large
old stocks on hand of eastern manufacture the &C
cumulation of years. Our motto will ever be
One Price, Small ProftS,-Ifrn,s Cash.
w. L. q I. J. WAITE.
Southport, Nov. l3, 1918. 2I
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02

BENrcN on CALlFoRNIA.-Wc are quite
sure that the speech of Cot. Benton, deily-
cred in the Senate ON Monday last, and to
which brief reference was made iii our
telegraph report, contains much practical
wisdom and sound sense, and if the pressure
on our columns is not too great, we shall
publish 1t entire when a satisfactory report
comes to hand. The Tribune characters
ICES the speech as 'important," and thus al
ludcS to some OF its prominent features:
Col, b. fears that the adventures in
California will suffer much for want of a
government. lie opposes the union of Cali
toraia and New Mexico in one State. lie
SAYS the gold mines of California, like those
OF Brazil, will soon be drained and forgotten,
and the sooner The better. He believes that
gold mines tend to impoverish a country.
lie wants 10 relieve the public mind from
lhe deilunm and gangrene of this gold fever.
lie would send wild animals To scratch up
and vase the thing if he could. Strong
laws would be needed to keep people out
there from destroying each other, and keep
them out Of each others holes! There was
only one thing worse than these gold mines
small bank bills. He proposes to re-
commit the bill with instructions to find out
what are private and public lands. with 4
view of giving permits to work these gold
mines. lie wished to know what Jules
were valid and what were not. He would
have all land titles, grants, and patents ex-
amined. OF the Puebla Indians 1t was sand
in Mexico they extended all along the conn
try. The Spaniards have never disturbed
them, and by our laws and customs we could
not disturb them. lie proposed three lane
offices, and large donation of lands to actu
a settlers, &c. &C."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
WHEAT, WHEAT!
$4,000 Bushels Wanted.

FAMERS or others having Wheat or Wheai
receipts TO dispose of, and wanting Goods will
co well TO give us call. as we are DESTROYS OF
closing out our stock before spring, which is one
OF the largest and best selected In the city. We
VIII give 90 TO 70 cents for Wheat (and more il
me m prospects at any time will warrant it) in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes, &c. &c. Now is the time to Law
IN your Goods for Winter or Spring at low prices
10 our numerous customC rs, aud others, we
viii only say "a word to HE wise is sufficient.
Come and see as.
MOONEY & MILLER.
Racine, January LIST, 1919 2m29
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-02
Racine Circuit Court,

George Parkhurst,
rs. SPetition for Divorce
Angelina Parkhurst.
NOVEMBER 4th, 1918. On motion Of F. {
N Lowell, Solicitor for Petitioner it is ordered
that this cause be set down for hearing on the sec
'ond Monday OF February next, at the Court House
in Racine, in the county of Racine and State OF
Wisconsin, and that notice of the filing of the pet
ton in this cause. and of the time OF hearing be
given TO the defendant, by publishing this order in
the Southport Telegraph, newspaper published
at Southport, in said county OF Racine and that
the first publication be made at least sixty days
before the day Of hearing aforesaid.
ATTEST:
ALBERT &. KNIGHT, Register
+. S. LOWELL Sol r. for Petitioner.