davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06
NGDT7HCE.

TEVHE co-partnershlp heretofore existing be-
Il tween the Undersigned, and Epbram Trade
Me'I, having been dissolved BY the death of the
latter notice is hereby given 10 all persons indebted
to said firm by account, on otherwise, to call and
settle, or tho same Will be lett for collection
J.. b. TRADEWELL.
Southport. June l., $40. MI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06
Gate 1utelliQenfe.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER fIIRER.
MA


MA.
LATEST news FROM EURoPE-INsuRREcT1
IN FARIs--IHE ROMANS NOT YET CONQUERED
IHE MARKETS, etc.-We have Just received ON
Telegraph Despatch, giving information of thu
ARRIVAL of the steamer Hibernia at Halifax las
evening, with later news from Europe. Owino
to the electricity in the atmospheretthe wires di7
not operate well, and we are only enabled /,
give meagre outline of the news.-[C hicaoc
DAILY Tribune, 30th June.
FRANcE.-An instruction was attempted IN
farls by about $4,000 of the Mountain party
headed by NJ. Adgo, jr., but it was sunnresse %
by the troops 10000 in number. Several at.
tempts were made to erect barricades In the
evening the Assembly declared Paris in a state
oil siege. On Thursday the alarm had subsidized
ana business was again resumed At one time
the peril was great ''''
numerous arrests took place on Wednesday.
several members of the Assembly, NJ. Araoo.
senior, and Ledru Rollin among them.
49, Inc last accounts report state of tranouilitv
The Socialist or Red Republican journals at Pa
fS' except the Mcxlot, are suppressed.
very alarming demonstration on the part of
inc tsd Republicans took place on the L. 9th. and
lot a time renewal OF the terrible insurrection
oil June appeared inevitable. The affair com
menced III demonstration got up by the Red Re-
Pnbhcans, as protest against interference in
Roman affairs
The cholera was raging frightfully in Paris.
ll'oOO have died since its commencement. 900
cases and 600 deaths reported in five davs.
Rheims IS represented to be in full nsurrec-
Iioh' and to have established a government of
Red Republicans.
FRANcEAND RoNE.-Confcting reports from
the French Army at Rome but from the ac
counts received, it is clear that Oudinot has not
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06
FAMILY OINTMENT.

CLOAN'S OINTMENT is now universally
- acknowledged to be an infaIlibe remedy il
every case where 1t has been faithfully applied tc
the human system, for promoting Insensible Per
spIration, drawing out the inflammation from a
wound, relieving pam otevery kind and IN its
healing qualities The world does rot produce
its 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, Chilbains, Sore Throat, Burns
Cuts, Cutane us Eruption, Sore Nipple, sore
Breast, diseases of the Eye. Agoe in the face,
Rheumatic Pains, contracted Co pains in the
back, side, and the other parts of the SYSTEM
Bos. Ulcers, fcald Head, Bruises, fresh wounds
and every kind ei sore containing the least pari-
Gle OF Inflammation are permanently cured by
this g. eat remedy.
Grand Depot. 40 Lake st Chcann Ill
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06
THE BEST HORSE MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD.

HAVE EARNED A GREAT NAME.
For Parity, DHldnesS, SAFETY, Certainty
and ThoroughneSs, SLO.4N'S ONT,
DfENT ErceIs,
Add is rapidly superseding all other Ointment,
and Lnments for the cure of the following dis
Fresh Wounds, Calls OF all kinds, Sprains,
Bruises, Cracked Heels, Ringkones
Wind Calls, Pole Evil, Calious,
Spavins, Sweeney, Fjstula
Sitlast, Strains, Lameness.
Sand Cracks, Foundered feet, Nance.
Scratches or Grease, Horn Distemper.
The Powder will remove all Inflammation and
fever, purify the blood, loosen the skin, cleanse
the water, and strengthen every part of the body,
and has proved sovereign remedy for The follow
ing diseases
Dlsemper, EIdebound, Loss ofappetite. Inward
strains, Yellow water, Inflammation ofihe Ewes,
Fatigue from hard exercise Also, rheumatism.
Commonly called Stu Complaint which proves
so fatal to many valuable horses in the country.
is always a safe and certain remedy for coughs
and colds, which generate so many fatal diseases.
W. b. SLOAN,
Grand Depot 40 Lake ST, Chicago.
EAtractfrom the Galena North Western Gazette.
BY the use of SIoan's Ointment aud Condition
Powder, have entirely cured a Flsula on ny
morse, ana otheTWiSe improved his condition
more than SO per cent on the cost of the mcdi
cine. And cow which was so feeble as to be
consid cred worthless by myself and neighbor
was restored to good health and strength by the
cf less than bali package of the powder
and is Row doing better than any other COW
have WIN. VINCENT,
Small Fox, May I3. 1848.
POPULAR OPINION.
If popular opinion is any criterion Of the worth
of IN article, we invite the increGulous 10 read al
least n a few of the many voluntary certificates
which appear in our columns, respecting the
great variety OF remarkable cures effected by the
use of - Sloan celebrated Ointment and Condl-
ton Powders"
These remedies no longer remain among those
of doubtful utility they have passed from the
tide of experiment, and now stand higher in rep
ntalion, and are becoming more extensively used
than all other articles OF the klnd.-Mchigan
City News.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06

Ia lectlt. Thousands have met premature
death for the want OF attention to common cold.
Rev DR. Bauhoomew's Expectorant Pink Syrup
will most positively give relic and save you from
that most awful disease. Pulmonary Consump-
ton, which usually sweeps into the grave thous
ands the Young, the old, the lovely, nd the
gay. For sale by Comstock u CO. n \, and
SawyerN Co Southport. eotlyl9
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06
Grand Depot, 40 Lake St, Chicago, III.


Bebee's Grove. Will Go. Oct 81, 1913.
Mr. fSloan-Sif: | have tested the virtue OF
your Ointment in the cure of rattlesnake bites
sore throat, burHs, and many other injuries, nd
IN every case it has surpassed our expectations.
As Family Ointment | have never seen its
equal and for beasts we can't get along without
it, Yours g..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06
ADLAE CLAR K,
SUSANNAH CLARK,
G.. T.. CLARK

We the undersigned being personally ac-
quainted with the case of Mr. Clarks son, be-
leve the above statement substantially correct
Nj Dewey, Louisa Dewey, J. S. Kelsey, Hen
ry L. Pearce, VIM Evans +. Clark l.. p Ro. e,
Ira Newman, VIM. Newman. Mary J. Rose.
MORE PROOFS
If you want more proofs, read my printed
the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06

! ONGLEY'S GEEAr WESTERN INDIAN PANA-
IL cfA.--l For colds and leverish feelings and
preventing levers. ,. For asthma. liver conf
plant and bilious affections g. For diarrhea.
Indlges ton and loss OF appetite. 4. For cosive-
ness IN females and males and nervous complaints
D For stomach affections, dyspepsia, piles, rhcu@
matIsm, NC. The great points are, it IS not bad
TO take, never gives pain, and never leaves one
costiVe H. Dyspepsia and liver complaint cured,
and all western and southern cvers prevented in
every case, by the use OF Longley's Great West
ern Indian 'cnacea, warranted to cure the most
severe eases OF the above complaints. Loss of
appetite, billions affections and indigestion, are
permanently cured 10y its use. The great points
are, 1t is not bad 10 take. it does not leave the
bowels costive, and gives no pain in its opera
items. This panacea will remove all the bad bile
from the stomach, and give tone to the system.
and Keeps off all attacks Of malignant fevers. If
the stomach is in .aithy state and the pores of
he ski open so as to admit of free exhala
TONS from the body there can be no attack of le-
yer. This Office the panacea will pos!iveyper
form. and we recommend all TO try this article if
they wish to ensure health during the year. AS
a family medicine It is unparalleled or coughs,
colds, and all diseases OF the blood and kidney and
scrolula complaints. For sale by Comstock &
Co n Y, and Sawyer Co Southport. eotIyI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06

II EAFNESS.-UsE Dir. McNAR's AcousrI6
- OH, ioy the cure of Deafness Also. all
those dlsagreeab'e noises, like the buzzng of in.
secls, falling water whizzng of steam, which
are symptoms If approaching deafness. Many
persons who have been deaf for ten, fifteen, eI
twenty years, and were subject to use ear trum
Pels, have, alter using one two bottles thrown
ASIDE these trumpets, being made perfectly weu,-
II has cured cases of 10, Is, and even 80 years
standing Of deafness. Price ST per flask. Sold
ony Comstock & Go. n Y, and Sawyer & Co.,
Southport. eotfvIo
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06
Cincinnati. June % A NJ

Baltimore, Jnc 27, Up. NJ.
Later accounts from Texas throw doubt on
the report of the murder Of $40 California emf
grants by the Indians.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06

NTOKMS n -CIlILDFEN. = K0mstock's
w Nermituge is the mos, extraordinary medi
cine ever used. Should there he no worms il
VIII not hurt the most delicate child, bnt will do
tlcles arc sold only genuine by Coms,ock s,
Bro. 90 second st, s. Ions, unier the Monroe
House, aud Coms'ook II co, p Cortandt st, N
!, proprietors OF The original and only genuine
Magical PAIN Extractor, and HAYS Liniment for
the fIles,9nd Sawyer II Co Southport. ectIyI9
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06


( GcNNELL'S MAGICAL PAIK ExTRAcroK-
- the world twonder-proeounced STD by all
Who have ever used il. White evenings, infam-.
nation, pain in the back. weak limbs, tender or
sore ieet, and all scrofulous sores are speedily and
Ipeinidhehtiy cured by OonnelPs Magical Pain Ex-
ldc'o affections Of the lungs, ague in the face
oieas' nc doolreauA, chronic sore ewes, biistcreA
surfaces &c. ii is equally beneficial in all kinds
OF ihlamnatory diseases, such as sore nnnles and
eyes, spains, rheumatism, white swelling and nj
GERS, bruises. burns chilbains, erysipelas hiIos,
&c VIII quickly be relieved by The application IL
THIS salve. This remarkable sanative possesses
many virtues not possessed by any other article =
II mas the most pettect power over all pains bv Gre
positively aIlaylng the suffering almost Immediate
" upon its application lfany disbeieve the state
examine the numerous unsolicited certificates of
remarkable cures wrought by this salve. 1t has for
months past been sod upon the following liberal
terms TO wit; II the user is perfectly satisfied
ana even deghted with It's effects. and fufthermore
u II ala not inliy answer our recommendations.
there money was returned immediately a. their
request. On these terms this absolute heal ali ia
now sold, and We simply ask ftne public cen de-
mand anything more reasonable? Kind parent.
Keep II constantly on hand, in cases of accident
by hre, lite may be lost without it, but bv Its use
all burns are subject to its control uniess the ytals
are destroyed. u Cau;ion-No Pain Extractor
can be genuine unless you find the signature of
Com stock X CO on the wrapper ofeuch box Be-
ware OF the counterfeit. Sold by Comsock 81
Co. New York, and Sawyer II Co, Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-07-06

Buffalo, June 30.
II cases and II deaths by cholera in "a hours
last past.
-, Now York, June 80.
There have been II cases AMI 80 deaths since
asst report.
Cincinnati, June %. AN.
-, The cholera is irarluIiy increasing in our city.
ne weather - wet and the a9mosphera oppres-
siye. To-day, 1877 intcrmcnts, 50 ofwhicbI vera
cholera 49,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09
country.

The Scoville House. This is the name
of first-class Hotel recently opened in
Waterbury. Judging from the eulogies
of our editorial brethren south of us, we
must infer that the Astor House is an
Insignificant affair compared with it. At
all events, the facts that the enterprizing
gentlemen whose name it bears, are it s
proprietors, and that Mr.. Ives of the N.
Haven Pavilion, is its landlord, are su fiji
cient guarantees that the house will be
second to none in the Stat
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09
For ale Enquiry.
avs DEAR NATIVE sPor.

TIVE DEAR NATIVE SPOT.
sx DIR. LYMAN CASE.
The dear native spot, where my father and
mother
First Graded, and nOurished. and guided my
years,
The spot where the circle Of sisters aud bro.
tiers
Did share my young pleasures, my troubles and
tears
Is far ea the hills, with prospect command
ing,
Away from lac hastle Of business and care;
The siately old dwelling lived in is standing,
But oh ! abe loved circle, no longer is there.
The fruit trees ciimb'd on, the peach and the
cherry
Are gone, and no traces Of either remain:
The pear-:ree, the apple, the ounce, and the
berry,
And sweet scented 1nwers look for in vain.
Oh silent and sadly | turn from beholdins
The scenes that awaken both pleasure and
grief,
The joys and the sorrows NJ childhood unfold
ing
In sad reTospecsion, afford no relief.
turn TO the church yard and count DER the
number
OF those whom loved in my juvenile day,
tpaase at the place where my parents both
slumber,
Their sad rom the hal,owed spot turn ne away.
oh scenes Of my childhood! my heart loves
10 lingcr
Refund all that was painful, or joyous and fair.
1t moves me TO sadness that Times ruthless
finger
Has written decay uron all that was there
Adieu, to those scenes in the distance retreat-
ing,
AS Time in his onward march bears me along.
Dear friends Of my childhood-again be our
greeting ..... ...
Where rapiNres immortal shall kindle our
Song.
WtRIAesfer, august 1s49
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09


zion. win agree with me that they 90 not
afFord very favorable idea Of the grace OF
6rsu,v of the fair sex: aud that there was
a difference of appearance between black
women, Crcassians, and .nOs sS 2. Oi1sr I -.
-,rrib. 40 one who had never seen lady OF
nav race. He listened with great Interest
while / told him that all women were not
exactly like the pictures he had seen, but
4 did not think in charitable to carry on
abe conversation farther: although the poor
rnonlx seemed to have a strong inclination
40 know more of that Interesting race OF
a,c,l2s IRON whose society he had heeG so
entirely debaIred. | often thought after,
wards of the singslar lot Of Ibis msnly and
noble monk !; whether he is still rec'use,
either in the monastery or in his mountain
farm. with it's little mnss>grown chapel AS
ancient as the days Of Constantine; or
whether he has gone out into the world, and
saingled with its pleasures and its cares.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09

u Nine elections take place In this
month including that on the 18th to supply
a vacancy In Rhode Island. The Texas
election takes place Angus. 6. In Nilsson.
ri, on the same day, Legislature will he
elected, which must choose United States
Senator. In Iowa the election of The Leg
isla,ure, and OF one or two State officers,
takes place on the 9TH. During the month,
elections for members of Congress will r.
SO be held in Indiana, Kentucky, Alabama,
Tennesse, and North Carolina.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09

USPARALLELED BRUTALITY An in
stance Of heart rending inhumanity came
under our notice this morning at the May
or's Office. A lutte orphan child, who's
mother had lately fallen. a victim TO !hs
epidemic. was brought into court BY lady
nA,ned Wesi, and exhibited to the officers
Aaa bysiaaders. It's back was literally
black aAd blae from head TO heels, from
freQuent bea,ings, and its head was also
badly bruised. The lady who came with
d. stated. that after the death OF us mother,
Il had been put In the care OF his aunt, a
Mas. Myers. living in Augusta street. be-
sweea John and Saith, who had suffered II
- 70 almost naked, aud used il In the ru
desi manner possible. Having asked the
advice OF one Of the Township Trustees,
she rescued the child this morning from
US NrHsinGi protector, and arrangements
nase bcen made for It's admission into the
Orphan Asylum. Such treatment from a
relative 10 an orphan child deserves the Sc
seteSi ceasure.- Cincinnati Times. y.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09
Did Senator BENTON ever Fioht a Du.

Did Senator Benton ever Fight DW-
d?--In answer to the inquiry, which
has been recently made on this subject,
the st. Louis Republican says:
Without undertaking to do more than
answer a civil inquiry, we can say that
Col. Benton has fought duel-not one,
but two of them. In the first meeting,
on Bloody Island, opposite this city, he
dangerously wounded his antagonist,
Charles Lucas, Esq. He survived this
wound. however, and was called to the
field second time, provoked possibly by
the injudicious acts of friends of the par
ties-and in this meeting Mr.. Lucas was
killed.
Stakeholder and duelist though he is,
we expect to see Thomas II, Benton the
tree-soil candidate for the Presidency Of
the United States in le52.-Enq.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09

DeaM Of John j. Morgan.--We have
to record the death of Hon. John J. Nor
gan, which took place on Sunday last, at
the Fesiden of his son-in-l law, Gen. John
A. Dix, at Portchester. He was 81 years
of age, and during his life has rendered
valuable public services, as Alderman of
the city, Collector of the Port, and Mem
Der of Congress. He was prominent
member of the Democratic party, and
highly esteemed, as well in his private as
in his public relations. He leaves wi
dow, who with Mrs. Dix, his adopted
inherit his fortune, which is
said to be largely. y Mirror.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09

Nettles.-It is singular fact that
steel dipped in the juice of the nettle
becomes flexible. DR.. Thornton who
has made the medicinal properties Of our
wild plants his peculiar study, says that
lint dipped in nettle juice, and pat up to
the nostril, has been known to stay the
bleeding of the nose when all other rem
edies have failed, and adds that fourteen
or fifteen of the seeds ground into pow
der. and taken daily will cure the swelling
in the neck, known by the name of gou-
tire, without in any way injuring the gen.
eral habit. -Medical Times.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09
Invocation of an american Ladv for

Inuocation Of an Aaaerican Lady for a
Blessing on her absent Husband. -''May
the blessings of God await thee, and the
sun of glory shine around thy bed J.; and
may the gate of plenty. honor and hap
piness, ever be open to thee; may no
sorrow distress thy days, and no grief
disturb thy nights; may the pillow Of
peace kiss thy cheek, and the pleasures
of imagination attend thy dreams. And
when length of years makes thee tired Of
earthly joys, and the curtain of death
gently closes around thy last hours Of
human existence, may the angel Of God
attend thy bed, and take care that the
expiring lamp of life shall not receive one
rude blast to hasten on its extinction. -
Christ. Zntelligencer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09

Tie Connecticut R;0er is lower now
than it has been at any time since 1916,
when it was ten inches lower than at this
time. In the year named, it was at a
lower stage than it had been for more
than a hundred years previous. AS may
be inferred, there is exceedingly little
water running now in the stream; and
while this is very favorable for the con-
struction Of the Dam at the New City. it
is unfortunate for the Mills of South Had
ley, which are unable to operate ON ac-
count Of it.-SprsaQfeld Republican.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09

H. The Circular OF that indomitabie
Wing, TRUMAN SIXTH, 70 the FfieAds and
supporters of Gen TAYLOR, in all parts Of
the Union, is exceedingly distasteful 10 the
Locofoco press, generally. aud 10 our con-
.emporariss OF the Wisconsin aAd Com
mercial ADVERTISER in particular. This
Is an infallible sign that the document ID
doing good. We trust that IL may rouse
the Wings everywhere 10 their dHiy. as en-
eclually as q has stirred up'' the Locofo-
COS. Il has set their wasp's aess hnmming.
rMilwaukie SenGiael
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09
THE IRISH STATE PRISONERS.

Just previous to the departure of the
banished Irish patriots, they issued the
following address 10 their countrymen.
1t breathes the very spirit of patriotism.
"Fellow countrymen,--f your efforts
to procure a mitigation Of the penalties
to which we are about to be subjected,
had been as successful as you desired, we
could not have of. red you more sincere
and grateful acknowledgements than those
which we now tender for the sympathy
and soiicitude which you have displayed
in our behalf.
At this moment when are bidding
our last sad farewell 10 our native land,
the reflection that our follow eosfntrymen
have not Witnessed with Indifference our
removal from amongst them is sweet
source of consolation; and be assured
hat this remembrance will hereafter be
soothing alienation to whatever suffer-
ings it may be our lot to endure.
Knowing that we address many who
do not concur with us in political opin-
ions, we do not feel ourselves at liberty
to offer any observations upon the policy
by which this country is governed upon
the policy that now consigns us to exile.
We are compelled to repress even the
emotions which we feel in rejecting up>
on the awful condition in which we leave
the Ia, d we have deeply lsved; nor il
this fitting occasion to point out the
means by which its disasters may be re-
paired but we cannot refrain from the
expression Of hope that You viii not
despair of your country; and We may be
permitted to offer to our fellow country
men parting exhortation that they will
lay aside those unhappy discussions which
have so long paEalyzed the intrinsic
strength of the Irish nation, and hence
forth learn to love and confde in each
other.
We feel that il il not necessary to SAN
any thing 10 you in vindicaticn Of onr
motives. Even those who most condemn
our Conduct know that we have not been
animated by considerations of a personal
nature IN hazaEding all that was dear 10
us for the sake Of Om native land |: hUt
we owe it to our feelings to declare that
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-09

4 Practical Joke.-Not very long
since, small farmer in a little village
in Somersetshire, who prided himself on
his cheeses, in a fit of unwonted gcaer-
osity-for he was penurious man
sent to her majesty Queen Victoria, a
prime cheese. A person given to prac-
teal jokes, knowing this. bought an
eighteen penny gilt chain, and sent it in
letter, purporting to be from her ma
jesty, appointing her "well beloved
mayor Of the village, in the document
exalted into corporate town, but where
of, he, the said mayor, formed the sole
body and whole authority. The ignorant
poor man swallowed the bait, and called
the village together; gave an OK to be
roasted whole, and walked at the head
of the invited procession, wearing his
chain of office; and fer several weeks ex-
hibited the insignia Of the royal autograph
at church and at markets.-Black1oood.