davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-11-28

$2OO,OOO.
Which permanent fund are to be invested as
per charter, for the benefit of the policy holders,
in bonds and mortgages on unincumbered real
estate valued at double the amount loaned
thereon, and in stocks of the State, and of the
United States Government.
This Company being organized, not for the
benefit of stockholders and capitalists, but sole
ly for the protection of the policy holders and
their families against want and poverty, is in
its operations a great National benevolent in
stitution, conducted upon the most secure and
solid principles, and affording for a small annu-
al sum, paid during life, a large and handsome
legacy to widows and children after death.
All policy holders, whether for life or shorter
terms, who continue the insurance till death,
participate in the whole Of the profits of the
company, without any reservations.
Creditors can insure the lives of debtors, thus
securing a prompt settlement in case of death.
A married woman can effect insurance on the
life of her husband, for the sole benefit and use
of herself and children, free from the claims of
oraditnrS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-11-28
EE1EA GOORg

TUST PUBLISHED. No. l Of the American
- edition of ELIZA COOKS JOURNAL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

Nol'e IS hereby g'>en that d ! lots or o'her pie
'e' OF land upon which the Corporation lax :of
lie year eI9 has not been paid, Will he sol4 81
the Lurkee House kept by D L Mckinney, on tHe
ION day Of December next, At ten o'clock IN the
o'ehoon Of sa'd day, for tie purpose Of paving The
taxes Whi:h may be assessed thereon together with
an costs and other Liabilities which may accrue by
al, ertI=eueht aid sale OF said lots or orherpeees
of land THOMAS YATES Marshal
Southport, October 9, 1919. 3tni7
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
HI HI.Y SPOKEN OF.
Eriract from The Uuuhssha Denaocraf
UiS. .NGg 8. 1910.

- ~ ~ y IOIV'
''SLotS's AlLDIsINEs. ~ ~ '~cllOrr, writing
from The town ut New Berlin, rrque T. Us to p, :
tina h ha, usei S!Can Horse Ointment "a sry
sraI instances during the past winter and always
wtIh The desired fIiecf, aud wt>hr, rs to re cons
mend u to tho~e WAC nave the use aai care of
naisrs. Nj Sloan medicines are highly spas
Ken o. centrally, and from the t4yota1 = ac ,uAln>
m Z We nave with that gentleman, we are led
believe that they re prepared - III view to
q. e real benefit 10 Whatever purpose ih-y are
recommended
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

INFORMS Is CHILDREN. = Kolmstoek's
~ Vrrmifase is the most extra ordinary meji
cine ever used. Should there be no worms il
wall NOT hurt the most delicate ChId, bat will do
II good y Cauton-Ali Of tIe above named ar
q. les are sold only genuine hy Comslock q
Bro. 60 second -, s. Louis, Under the Monroe
House. aud Comsiock * CO, p Cortlaudt St, Y
!. proprei.rs OF the or'gIla and only genuine
Ma PAN Extractor. and Hays Lnimeut kr
tAs I!ly.,aa sawyer S. Co E.ye:bPort. eo,l9ly
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
FAMILY OINTMENT

SLOAN'S OINTMENT is row p,,va,sal),
- acknowledged TO be an iniailiblc remedy IN
every case where !; has been faithfully ann led to
me human system, fer promoting Insensihle Per
spration, drawing out the Inflammation from a
wound rehepngp pam otcvery kind and IN its
heai'ng qu'iucs The world does roI produce
~ eqnal ana the public prononnceSt the cheap
est and best family Ointment that has ever hran
used. All diseases ct the Flesa, Oh,tiaote u
GERS Old Sores, Chubains, Sore Throat, Burns
0His' Cniane us Eruption, Sore Nipple. sore
breast I.'seaseso of the Eye. Aeue in the face.
rheumatic Pains. contracted Cord. raig, in the
back SIDE, and the Other parts of the system,
Boils. Ulcers, re- Id Head, Bruises. fresh wounds
ana every KIND CT sore containing the least plrti-
Gle OF Inflammation are permanently cured nv
this cal remedy.
Grana DaunL- 80 L. :. CL.a.-- IN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
DISSOLUTION

The Partnership heretofore existing tetneeu Jn-
seph >pcer and Charles c. Cordies MAS DISSOLVED
October Isl by mutual consent. Al! persons b.
wing demands are requested to present them tos
settlement; and all Indebted 10 The late firm are re-
guessed 10 pay up. JOSEPH SgICER
CHAS, &. CORDIES
Saofhnort, October 10. 1919 4tnj6
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
BURNT TO CIND. RS.

" 3 SLOAN:--
Dear S'r-Juarice de mands that should re
'urn TO you my unte' g ed ina ulls fer vour MS
RAkALLrLED OINTMENT. Three weeks 400 nv,
dtughler's clothes caught IRE, and b-frre the
flames could be exnngui. he'd they were m nurn,
to clnders, the child was 80 badly burot Ih,t
death seemed neviIabI e twcntyfu. bours -
your Ointment was recommended md u..d
wan spccess-lt gave perfect relief !. It Is need
ieSS TO AID that The chill Is now we'll and about
her business. The MEDIrINE is ALI. and Morn
Than It IS recommended Il Re. Every family
and person should ha We il IN their s<ts ion.
e indebted to you for my child's Tile. an
anything that can do for you or your me. Ilciue
am ready and llng TO perform
Your humble servant,
JOHN IT. CRANE.
FLINT CREEK, Lake County, H..
February - $40
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
MjLLiNERI
Ann
T. & 4 G. Z GOOD s.
A. -telo Y0rk CoSf,t

~ -teso York Cost!!
SS : 70 }ERTSON is now opening in the
AVM Tore Ia ely occuP Ell by Mr. Baby AMI near
y o.psslre the Manson House, large and bea,li.
u sock OF
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS.
which size offers 20 the Ladies OF Southport. ana
surrounding country, at NeN York cost!
COCN TRY MlLLINERS
can now supply themselves to great advantage
with cry thing in their line,
As Mrs. Il. intends leaving for the South in the
raj, and being DESTROYS to sell her entire stock
before leaving, she will positively offer them at
New YorS cost.!
Southport, July 81, 1910.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
5loou s Column:

- Ill the medicines advertised bv w
b. Stoan for seir in Southport. nv F. ROE.
iNSON, T. T. GREENE. SAWYER & CO
ant F. ROBINSON, Wholesoie AGENT tor Sou,h
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
FLINT CREEK, Lake County, III. }
February p. l~i9
ON HIS HANDS AND KNEES

Wy IIIS II 4 Y rs J Y y + T,IS
Mr.. w. 4. Sloan d ar Sir: br,.,v c.,-i
~ mat my soa Alorr eleven ve5rs of a ge. wa
afflicted IN his feet from tn rimn H., first b.p,o
to walk, the bottoms of VIII ii wer. covered
wit hart dry skin lu'l Of cracks. e, us,ng nal,
ana much attil lion, many M 5 h. wa, obI r-d
10 !" on rs h'nt7 tnt ire'-. aud at no time has
n a, "reh Tree rom the sor E affection un.il now
h"Ih1- the skill OF 'e'rrh ph, clans bur to Oh.
surprise his feet ar no pcI f.,tIy smooth and
'"it' a"d tree from cks, I'll from one applca>
non 81 your Ointment, | wouli say The boy pur
IL on himself rs II experiment ot his own from
hearing It recommended. No,ning mo,e wa
thou2ht OF It Tor three weeks, At which Time h
Itt' We're neIr abonr in a he ,lihy state, aud are
no" me same as though they hid neyer beeu
otherwise. Yours. ~.
ISAAC PANEN.
Ga esbnrg, Knox Co., Ill Apul u, 1871
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
Grand Drpor, 30 Lake St, Chicago. III.
FIVE LARGE DEFp UlCFES

SHtBoIGAN, WIS MIcn :, 8.
Dr. W SIoan-Dear ST.: In nv opinIon,
me greatest cures c!!e eted are tho.efht have
longest Te,rled the skill of The MEDICAL IA
Ui'tf Admitting that 10 be a fat, have
case in poinr. 10 wit: Mr. JAMES HANpyoRp. OF
S'fBoiGAN FAILs. WIS crippled two.years with
FIVE LARGE DEEP uLcErs, jas above the ankle.
One leg was 50 M ID swb en- he conld not ret
on ms boot Nearly all the most popui,r PuY
sIciANs IN var Gus Il aces, have treated his Gaze
without any beneficial effect.
Last August Nj IIanorG solicited my al
wee. l succeeded IN reducing the swelling and
healed two of the sores. The Other tb,e+, / h.
bored a tllI the ST OF February. withon1 much
i 'ny benefit, when gave h m box of SloAN's
OINTMENT, and IN three weeks he wis well
Respectful, yours,
{. b OSTRAN DER, NJ D.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
EeAEAHAEY.S
Magical pain Extractor,

S'NHt tbAn l4AtiNJtUil
tTIE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
.BURNS& SCALDS.
I CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO PROVE
/ thtt IN any one single instance, DALLEv's
| MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. that is TO say the
GtNUtNE article, has, since its first introduction
by me, IN 1899, up 10 this p rtod, ever failed II
cure me worst cases Of Burns and S.alls
| Ihrs' Eryslpelas, Rheumatism, Sore kyes,
J bToHeA hfeasi, Sore Nipples, DC. &c, always
/ iieIa 10 tue wonderful properties Of the genuine
/ LAfnei"F' ana ~ all cases of Barns and ScaIds,
It's effects are instantaneous, and I; draws ousrhe
| pain in few minutes
/ TO MO rHERS OF FAMILIES
Where there are children, accidents will oc-
| CURL most common Of which are Burns, Scaids,
GUS, Wounds, aud y. SEES add 70 'hese those
other genera. complaints whica children are sui
10, WI: Wtatsnl intitncd Eyes. Eruptions,
Rheumatism. Swrlhugs, sprains, Sores, and In
anauons, and dare aver, that fhsIe Is scarcely
one family IN ten, but where some member or
0 her - afflicted wt;h either one or the oiheT OF
the above enumerated diseases, CT escape. cas-
,ltes. Refer 10 NY printed Pamphlet, ART:
addressed to MOTHERS Sc.
DALEY : MAGICAL. PAIN EXTRACTOR
Nctcr ais 70 "a Ct . chKVAIN and EAplD CURE;
only be sure 20 get the genuine for as positively
Won vii obtain relief from the genuine so GER
t5m wall yuu aEEravJte your complaint hy the
~ q ,"e ''",t"0n or '"Nh't'ie'' c&'factor'--
ne eHg''s - 'Se '1''ei are oe!etefi"us ana 1sh'
3', r,i,, .r,.~,
=. = : '"s H'o",a' b4ieY' IA
- 'e w. - ~ o." Ht.'d'' an" II al
l''4S '''.a' H'e"G' 'g''eI us eHe''s are cooAnG
a,'I ".. =, I'""S "I '!e nfF anu pam
~ a 'e" u. ohlS-' ana hehs the wounds without
Scar! !! Use The counterfeit and you Will tjnd.
"''' 'a~'eau o. 'Ga'aHt f''ieL "hd ceong, sooiI-
ihH eH,C'. II VIII P'o1urt irritation and increased
pau" hy'Tt 20 'nt oetHl1ele 81 san > SCOilI
IN printed FahPhfl' Apply therefore, OF you
">h I" aN"d ifdod aud lmposIucn. and escape
the aTie'erons effects OF the counter EFT stutt,)
20 ne i'"Ire'"r' at ms l)epots, 1ia Broadway,
Ne" i"fNi OF -"9 Ihe'nut street, PhtIadeIphla.
or |" NJ 4,.a"ri,to agents,
10 CAF Ans AND NLF.RhS OF
SlF+AHbOAl ,.
"onid ohly tchs'tA: Il yo1 want 10 do your
duty 20 'Ae pahic' never cater on trip without
supply DALEY !NrRAcroE-an this az
we" nor your own safety AZ ol th'4e whose lie
i"f "lt i'"' o''n-' Is entrusted 10 your charge
hsad ne ,oi,rw'hS,
AW VI CASE or SCALD
"HhA'l'ALD' N~%afa county, n. j.
N. -, FFo'""f5 20 1850
NJ ,,,};,.
,,r, :, " i''' my son' u''een years DID,
" :" ''e s"'"s'e mandatory OF RI
: - "'u '"c misfortune 10 sup and TALL
t"l ~, 49, uS," '0i '"e purpose OF oo'iihg
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
STOVES

Ely iRMER>! Iiyou want good Cooking Stoves
"a this season You had better buy chem aotc and
haze The benefit OF them through har, e,tug. To
THIS We doubt not the Ladies' viii respond YES,
MARSHALL x PIlELPS.
July % 1910
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

~ Loaye at.nso HE PeopIe- No. /.
George, Is ,ha woman:-pIay ,eli ne, if you
can
Her Fps covered with hairlike tlat of man;
Her neck, cheek, and brow see Il her sex to dis
prove
What p,fv Il at nothing rhe PCS vii novel"
A." It's no pity dear Tom--'tls clreles,ue all;
A remedy sure can be plrchasel OF Haurl;
His Depdao y Powder any hair ~ i'll remove,
Ihoughths roo be as deep as trees -, he qfore.
JULES IIAUEL, 40 Chesnut ST.
SAWYER Il Co. and f. HtBIN>ON,
AGEHTs. SOUrHPoT T.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
TOO MuCII
RATTLES AXE BITE.

Dr.. W. Is. SLoA>-Dear Sir Las n.ou.h Mr.
! b Taylor, OF Gophs, HI, Indiana. tad d
horse badly bitten on IN no by Il Rdftic>nake
some ten hours after, saw me horse his mead
Was rFIuo rkabiy swollen, iuGnr5,,tr y ap, 3ed
your Ointment freely, AMI " were - onishrd
III prompt relief afforded la Ies- ,han one
huur the s"e !iIug began to ab45e. ana IN twenty
our h"ur It Ia nearly all supz,i-I aud ,yjtaia
'hre days the hors- VS. nor only lit Tor use, nat
WI actually put 20 ha O T. Dor without any lrja~
nous result. Yours, Kept,
l.. !. BARILkTF
Chicago, June Q h, l149.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
.AMES NJ. YOUNG,


IF SPAWNED. or n!il c,cd with Poll Evil,
Grease, Quttel bone lumors, Called neck, Sores
cr Brui-rs--pgocure a boz Of DALEY > AMI
NAL GAI.NANiC CURE-ALL-isncYer fails
T. c Get cure
SPAWN Jumps, &c.
The following IS from tbe Oycrseer Of the Ha;-
| ia Rail Road sab.~-:
NV YoYK, Juls II 1912.
TINS VIII certify that have had charge OF
gyttinzup Iior-e7 Tor AIarketIn Ne K Mpore's
stable, Columbus, o.. for many yrars-also in
Massachusetts, and o her states; and that havs
tired oil rcntedesiH Veterinary u,,, DaIlry's An
imaI Galeauic CuTe-alis recommended tor. At
nfst was much opposed to It's application, but
at last consented H. Try u. and | NOW certify
that, on insl, have onud II The most eXtraors-
may and ,alu bic remedy ever put upon Horse,
aad would not be- without II Tor any money. II
cures hard and spawn humps. and Jumps arising
from the collar, sl-ric ic By magic Rub
on lit.!e ri IA. sti.e Ani the collar caa't make
a sore. :Iueyer can DO no harm.
JOHN VA, EORHTS,
OvaFsceT Harlem Rail Road Stables
Ii. DALEY.
Inyer'or and Proprietor, as Broad xsy
New York
Z. ROBINSON, .4GENT,
Southport, Wis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
RAGS! RAGS! RAGS!t!

RAGS RAGS ! ! RAbS -.
z II III. be tt>ru 80 exchange inr large and
VV m 80 wr,ppiaL Paper; CONS antly on hand
. '.l-r >aprlv o rrutin4 and VIZ, ~ Paper
ron, The Charles Paper Factory uL ca uIIi be
soil II Mu.n,4ct .ers prices. by 'ie.r gent
Aug r.. $40 Is CREW OOO
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
= OFFICE.

N31'EaGEE.
ID OCULAR VI eting~ Of the Board Of super
IL v-ors OF tir town of Snufhport, .,iIi be held
on The Hr>tend third Sttard " : OF ,ach month,
at 0 lock, + NJ. at the Togn Clerks Ollie
BY Drter ol tie Board.
f. G.. PREEDLRGAST.
Southport. July ~, iSi9 Clr1k.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
ADLAE CLARK
SUSANNAH CLARK,
{. T.. CLARK

We the undersigned being personally Ac-
"a United with The case OF Mr. Clark's son. be
heye the above statement substantially correct.
NJ. Dewey, LOUISA Dewey, J. s. Kelsey, Han.
~ l.. Pearc", VIM. Evans, f. Clark l.. p. Rose,
Ira Newman, Wm Newman. Mary j. Rose.
MORE PROOFS
II yop want more proofs, read my printed
DsuIpalrts-rcad A.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

x Old PenS.-A superior article Have
/ e deas and Bard & Brothers Pens for sal
cheap a, KINGS BOOKSTORE
june - 1912
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02

Sou hport. October -, i~4g
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-02
PAINS AND CLERKS OF
STEAMBOATS,.

would only rcn,ifA: It yol wapt TO do your
duty - the public. never cater on trip without
supply o DALLtrs EXrKAcrok- and this "a
well Tor tour own safety a. Of thoae whose life
Tor the timr being, is entrusted to your charge
Read The following:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

u A new death dealing weapon in the shape
of a rifle has just been brought out in New York
that besides its more legitimate uses among
sportsmen, must render war still more impra IL
cable. This rifle known as jennings Patent
Rifle, Is designed TO be an almost endless re-
Pedter and TO avoid the great difficulty of Gaping
and printing each load, and also to be uncom-
monty free from dirt, added to which is a force
that we have never seen equallcd. The J0ur-
nal Of Commerce says its appearance and weight
does not differ from the common gun-cxcept
that it has an iron breech with wooden stock
BY simple contrivance within this stock,
the breech-pin of the barrel is opened as the ruu
is cooked. A cartridge is placed in this opening.
and on pulling the trigger the pin closes the
barrel tight, small block of steel falls behind it.
and the gun primes itself and is discharged, all
at one motion. 1t is so simple that it can hardly
by any accident get out of order 1t is capable
OF being loaded at the breech as often as it is fired
off, and as rapidly as mans hand can move to
throw in u cartridge. That is at the rate of II
shots per minute, for person who has practis-
ed with the gun.
Another variety of the same gun Is now near
ly completed by the patentees i'll which the ram
rod Is a tube OF the same size, capable of con-
tanning 81 cartridges, which are so arranged
that they are placed in the barrel one by one,
and fired successfully without any interruption
The moment that the oath ball is fired. this gun
may be usedas the first one, loaded at the breech
1t can be seen at the office OF .. p. Dixon, IA
Cedar street.
But the chief strength of this formidable weap-
on rests on the cartridge which Is used, and Tor
which indeed, the gun is expressly manufactured.
This cartridge, which is also patented, is simply
loaded ball. 4 hollow cone of lead. or rather
bullet elongated CD one side in hollow cylin-
der to about one inch in length, is filed with
powder, and the end covered with a thin piece of
cork. through the centre of which is a small hole
TO admit fire from the printing. The execu-
ton which this ball does, is no less surprising
than everything else connected with the gun
At forty rods the balls were buried more than
four inches in the body of 4 live butternut tree.
The printing IS in small pills. Of which rec are
placed in box from which the gun supple, it.
Sglf without iail.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The cholera has nearly disappeared from Lon
dom
Abbott Lawrence, on his arrival in London,
took lodgings at the Clarendon.
Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale, has
returned to her native West Stockholm
The Greek Government is about to give lands
to the Italian refugees in that country
The amount of money deposited in the say
ings banks of Great Britain is over E2I 900 900
sterling.
Recent letters from Algiers states that 523
soldiers of the garrison Of that city have died OF
cholera.
1t appears from the latest accounts that the re-
port of Georgey's assassination was without
foundation.
A ship of 500 tons burthen has Just reached
London from the East Indies, with an entire car
go of gutta percha.
The Empress OF Russia recently ordered of a
Partisan milliner, twenty bonncts, for the use OF
herself and the ladies OF her court.
The challenge lately made by the Pacha of E.
gypt is likely to be accepted by the English turf
clubs; the stakes are fl5,0O0 a side.
A cocoanut tree has been lately drirted ashore
on the island of Valentia, near Kerry, Ireland
dHOttI pIOOl tIdL TIE httlI ClTCdul, after rum
ming along the American coast, sets across
the Atlantic.
a Mr.. Percy B. st. John has published let
ter, warning English emigrants from going to
Texas. He has lived there, and says it is suita-
bic only to Yankees, negroes, creoies, West In
dans, and 'dyke-loving Dutchmen.
The French troops in Italy are TO be reduced
to the number of 10000. One regiment is to
be quartered in the Castle OF St. Angelo The
Spanish troops are, however, to be the main de.
fence of the city.
The Liverpool Times, referring to the decease
of Mrs. Maury, in Virginia, on the 30th Septem.
Der, pays high tribute to her literary attainments
Shewas an artist, a linguist, and an authoress :
her Statesmen of America has rendered hel
name familiar in the United States
The capture of Count Louis Bathyanv was as
Infamous transaction as his death He with
two other persons, went, as a committee, to Gen
WLndischgratz, to treat for the safety of Pesth
and the pacifcation OF Hungary. While OF
this peaceful mission, he was arrested, and re.
tanned in custody till his DEATH
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA
Dismissal Of the French MiniStry-LouiS No
poleon at Loggerheais acith the ReactioniStS-
Butchery still going on in Hungary
HALIFAX, Nov. lisp. m.
The America arrived here at 81 o'clock this
morning, but in consequence of the lines being
down between Boston and Calais the transmits
sion OF the news has been delayed until now.
FRANCE.-The French Ministry has resigned
or been dismissed in consequence of declining to
sustain the views embodied in the President let
ter relating TO Rome.
Great excitement existed in Paris, but the
President is firm, and has written letter to the
Assembly, which the London Times cruCises as
impudent.
A new cabinet has been formed which wholly
represents the views of the President and ma
jority of the Assembly.
1t seems that the Ministry, with the exception
OF Oudillon Barrot. assembled on the morning OF
the Goth, TO advise the President respecting the
appointment of the successors TO follow the re-
firing Ministers.
Atthis meeting Louis Napoleon emphaticallv
declared that the Cabinet wanted dignity, an i'm
putation sufficiently annoying to raise the anger
of less sensitive persons than those who formed
the executive Republic of France.
The insult was too deep to be forgotten. The
President added that the Cabinet had been too
subservient to the majority of the Assembly THAT
the Council of State did what he himself could
not do they settled the policy of the Govern
ment and actually nominated the Ministry. This
was enough; an explanation followed. Dupont
read in the Assembly message from the Presi-
dent which was very spirited and interesting
but il can hardly fail to provoke angry passion.
and may produce the revolution which has been
long foreshadowed.
The London Times says if this is a clear and
definite Specification of the sweeping measures
by which the President has changed his whole
administration, Louis Napoleon intends 70 leave
Franceor he intends assuming in bis own person
supreme dictation Of the affairs Of the Republic
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-23

THE PoLITICAL HoRIzoS.-From certain indi-
cations we are led to surmise an active interest
already awakened and at work in the matter of
the approaching electionof Senators and Repre-
sentatives to the Congress of the United States
from the State of California. As candidates are
already on the carpet, and partnership rife in the
capitol, we can safely conclude that the adjourn.
ment of this Convention will be the signal for
tilnging out the banners of the respective parties,
glrding on the armor and entering the arena in
earnest. We shall partake of the sport from the
jndges stand' and approve of fierce contest.
so long as all goes well for California. Should
afoeman unworthy of the steel appear on the
lists, we may with proprety suggest fair play. -
Ala California.
SToCKToN.-A letter from a resident of this
furnishing city states that town property is in
creasing daily in value. "Lots have been sell
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 according to situation.
and building is going on rapidly The weather.
though warm, does not affect the health of the
place which remains good. Ala California.
u We learn that Frederick Billings. ESQ. has
been appointed by Gov. Riley, Attorney General
for the territory of California. The known abii-
lily of counsellor Billings, as we'll as his legal
requirements, eminently qualify him for the re-
sponsible and important office for which he has
been selected.-Aha California.