davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11
.,UCu.S1C., uININC COnPANY, la Il

NICty of se~-Y0fs Notice 10 hersoy sysn, thar an
of iour do.rs per sharsis required 20 Be pad
on t- cspts ~ This COMPANY a. mo once n WI
an senyi brosd ~sy, or befors th~ On fsJ of
s.OtsuaD.f lnstant By order of the rru.tsss
1AhEs 0REEsE. Prssdsnt
r..- gn.-x.. s.~rsf.rx IS
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

GEORGE JOHN-ON, snthor Of" Plain instrucior'
0-Vsnize Iron ke" will give practical lessons In
sav.nizns hose persons dssoas Of learning boz 70
preserve from tho rust al aucles 10 iron, steel &c Ibs
b. Will BE- email 90 lhst al may sDo~ bo~ u DO 70
Persons requiring his services VII plssse ssoIs
xSr
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

IFE-LikE PICTURE--A. durable :. hsy
Lare 5-a1Lfll- lskec d.-ly Al ~ ri
rAa Roous lss Broad ~sy, opposite Joan-ss i@
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

DrO THE LADiE-.-PETEA kObERrs, BJ
i Broadway hss received per late arrivals splendid
assortment of Paris embroidered muslin and scs capss
chmesstls collar. and cufs embroidered csmbde hand
xerch-fs al o. ~Ofh y 81, rich Pleo aod trimmed 90,
vaencieBncs lace ffOm 10 yard, machine thread 90
style thresd ace cspes and b@rhas ysencean-s col
Ar. cuffs match, infsnts robes and ~siss mus Ia
trimmings and nOuncinss black thread iaccs snd brus
cells are wells Also from auction 1000 bf.ssf.st caps.
very chesp, evening dresses hgured nasBs, ke % N
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

rxTKACr or LOCKWOOD TO AAsUFAc
II TrRERs HATTERs AND OfrRs.-Tls MY
PERHAs Dye Wood and ETusci hils" are orspafed
70 al orders Tor above sxuels " Dye, which var
r.n,sd 70 prodgcs D-nor quality o color, al over
or1ee han sny form Of Loxwood Dye one, " hs
Ains - ~ -t~s -"< ~
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

j se 70 indiyduss b. sht u his ps-nt for color
nk front bnca which 10 done 10 tho process of making
snd before they bunt by which thoy arc rendered.
without much sd<uons -Ipsns, o. very superior and
lnfadns rod color lngairs u Morgan 4 DsyDn foot ~
rhirtelhs Norm River, st Trsuss 1ncs yard, CfotOn
)f CYRUS 3 OOTY rstsntss. near Vsrplsncs POint
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

DEOPLE's PRESS PRINTING EsTABLIsh.
j MEST, Spruce-st igrOund f0of) ssvfOfs Ths
bnsines. The Shove establishment will % resumed On
Monday ext, vim new assortment Of JoO, bo"s, -nd
news type and the esteemed mseho. ~ Tor ssecpt
ius every description " printing win speed, oomDned
With accuracy sss snee, and chsspnsss DO, 20 DO sur
passed share Of public pstrOnsse 10 solicited.
.5lw J HU0H PERRY, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11

na. COn-TO' n, OCgLisT, u r"s p',,s.
Dsuend. To Diseases u ths Eye, from 70 p Hs
etaoa Of restoring nsatn and sight 20 Usess~a Eyes
~hot az operation 10 of rscesf ciscoyery, and ne 70
o. = have eLest-d srysni ssrtgds of 1snents sfu
srisI eye. Tor ssis sg3l l-~od'
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11
Thisss In Baltimore.

y-..s,,. N.arss, Elnsc> Polrics f-c~-s,si r.s'st
u Sarss CsAss Ernse~S-.. asrtcriisra Zee
s-s Cal.s Saw Fsv q Asry-saS i.sssis
p-sasNl zortlr-D
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

the end that it may not again be perverted in the
selection of men for Office who misrepresent it.
Two things are evident viz that the free soil
sentiment is strongly in the ascendant in the
state, and that the great body of the democratic
party will not be weaned from their old organiza-
tons. The question then is, whether we had
better seize this organization, and with those in
1t who are honest, make hereafter selections of
the right men, or whether two years hence, these
same men, welding this organization as now,
shall pervert to the selection of Lewis Cass or
some one like him, for the Presidency 1t is a
question which we do not answer, but only sug-
gest for consideration
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

llghtened; we should rejoice TO see Ill eral e2 =
penditure Tor this purpose, and for the support o.
a Department expressly directed to such plor
Gus national and international work; but in the
name OF humanity and christianity we do pro
test against any expenditure for the cultivation
OF war spirit, for the perfection and perpetuation
OF science OF which universal ignorance would
be The surest pledge of the most exalted bliss.
We are aware that some eminent ciril engi-
neerS have gone forth from this Academy, and
we only regret that more have not follow d their
example; but it must not be supposed that the
same skill could not have been acquired without
knowledge of the trade of war, for it must BE-
evident that, if the time expended in studying tie
art iortlfcation and gunnery, had been devoted
TO something more useful, the progress would
have been more rapid, and two years, instead of
tour, would have sutficed for the course.
There is another blot on the fair face of this
Institution. We believe that, Notwithstanding
the rigid discipline to which the cadets are sub
Iected, and the accomplished manners which
they generally acquire, their standard of morals
Is altogether too low. If hundreth part OF
what is currently reported of the cadets be true,
it is high time that this reproach should be re-
moved, or the institution abolished. Morals are
infinitely more important than science and man.
ners.. We honestly believe that, if our Govern
mcnt should expend one halfas much in cu!tira-
tiqg peace as she spends in preparing for Uqr.
the barracks at West Point would soon be con-
verted into workshops, and the horrid instru-
ments of death changed into instruments of az
ricultnre. The only preparation against war
that right reason can recommend, or Christianl-
~ sanction, is the cultivation Of gentleness for
bearance, and brotherly love, and this preuen / I
discipline is the only one that has any right tc
expect the approving smile of heaven.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

pective countries, for the formation of Con-
gress of Nations, whose sole object it should be
to frame code of International Laws, on lust
principles, and to constitute a Supreme Court.
to which should be submitted all questions rela-
ting to the reciprocal rights and duties of nations.
A. The Congress condemns all loans and tax
es intended for the prosecution of wars of arnbi-
ton and conquest.
D. The Congress recommends its members 10
endeavor to eradicate from the minds of all in
their respective countries, both by means of a
better education of youth, and by other practical
bic methods, those political prejudices and he
redltary hatreds which have so often been the
cause Of disastrous wars
3. The Congress addresses the same invita-
ton to all ministers of religion, whose sacred
mission is to encourage feelings of good will
among men; also to the various organs of the
press, which exercises so powerful an influence
over the progress of civilization
Z. The Congress earnestly hopes for the i'm
provement OF the means of internal communica-
ton; for the extension of postal reform: for the
universal adoption of the same standard of
weights, measures, and coinage; and for the
multiplication of Peace Societies, which shall
keep correspondence with each other.
8. The Congress decides that the Committee
be instructed to draw up an Address to all nj
tons, embodying the resolutions of the Con-
gress; and that this Address shall be presented
to the various Governments, and that special
means be taken to bring it under the attention
OF the PRESIDENT OF the French Republic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

The LAST CHOLERA Observation-Disclosures FROM
A GRAvE.-The ST. Louis Republican has an
account of sum of money lately recovered in
the following manner; Mr.. Conklin, merchant
of Peoria, while on his way 10 st. Louis, was
taken very suddenly i'll on tie boat and soon af-
forwards made his will and delivered package
of money over to the officers of the boat The
package was not examined at the time, but Mr..
Conklln had several times stated that he had up
wards o! $4,000 in money with him. When he
was to be removed from the boat, the package
was opened and only $1,000 found in it, His
Clothing was searched, but no traces of the mis-
sing amount could be gathered. All came to the
conclusion that it had been stolen. Mr.. G. was
conveyed to the Hospital for lnvalids in the morn
ing, and died that evening, and was buried the
next dav. News of the loss was sent to his fam
lily, and by return an answer was received that he
had part of funds sewed in his under flannel
shirt. Upon exhumng the body, and divesting
1t of the shirt. which had not been taken;off on
account of the rigidty of the limbs after death,
the remaining portion, 2,020, was found caro-
fully sewed up in il.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

GREAT AsToR LIsaARY,-The Albany Eve
ming Journal says: Operations have been COM
m 'nccd in Lafayette Place, a. W for the erec4
uon OF the Astor Library, for which the late John
Jacob Astor bequeathed 100000. The archi
tect is Mr.. Saeltyer; and it is estimated that the
library hall, furniture and shelving, will coast
about 100000. This hall is on the second floor
and will be 100 feet long and 90 wide; the shell
wing will contain 100000 volumes. The
Reading and Lecture Rooms will be on the first
toor, and will accommodate so persons, who
may study without mountaineering each other.
The building is to be fire proof; to be built of
brown cut stone: its depth 100 feet, width 65 feet
anb heighth 81 feet. The interior structure is
to be of iron. Mr.. Cogswell, the Librarian, has
rec ently returned from Europe, where he colec-
ted about 10000 volumes, which are now open
to the public for daily perusal, at No, AZ Broad
street, free OF charge.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

me any thing IN Dublin He sad 1t was some
tlrg worse thant at i: was for seditionr Sc
hion? | answer d-'yes, he said, and YOU
must go tol Dab h. Not to make this case of
singular Gu, rage AM oppression too lcrg, will
inform 70 tAat was compelled to 60 to Dublin
castc, (Mr,. Wnitney at the time was trembling,
tanning, an anon in tears, and this too, when abe
Is ere!:ne) All my private letters and papers
were mlnutely examined. The Secretary con-
suited with Lord Clarendon in another room, and
IN about an hour returned. then had my choice
elth-r to b. rsprimanaed to Newgate prison "a
vie, ioathsome ali, where TWO Americans wcfu
confined last summer) or, give bonds to leave
Ireland at ence! | gave the required bonds and
am now here in Manchester"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

A woNDRoUs CANE.-A correspondent of the
n. Y. Herald thus describes cane carried by
ex-Gov. Marcy at the Syracuse Convention:
Gov Marcy sported heavy walking stick
ivory headed and gold ferruled, with socket of
brass at the foot. The timber OF the cane is from
the flag staff of the National Place of Mexico,
occupied by the Americans Sept Ia, lS47. The
socket is from a Mexican howitzer, and the iron
ramrod of Mexican escopeta' run though the
heart of the stick, gives it the sodity oflgnum
Vita. The ferrule which binds the ivory head to
the cane is of California gold, and the Governor
says he has no doubt that the ivory is from tusk
of'the elephant which so many OF the volunteers
discovered in the deserts and t:rres calienes of
Mexico.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

THE EFFECTS OF CHOLERA UPON TIE BRANDY
MARKEDLY reference to the customs bills OF
entry Tor the month of July last it will be found
tlat the increased quantity of foreign brandy, up
on which the duty has been paid, amounts to the
large quantity of $4,000 gallons, or nearly 1000
gallons per diem beyond the average of former
years, This extraordinary increase is traced to
the substitution by large number Of The public,
Of brandy diluted with water with their meals, in
the place of malt liquors The French growers
nave already taken advantage Of the increase,
and simultaneously raised their prices 10 francs
per hectotre, or about Sd per gallon, English.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21
Sterling, August 30, l849.
Better Covenant.

ARREST OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN IN IRELAND.
Mr.. Charles Whitney, OF the United States.
has been travelling through Great B itain, daiive-
ring lectures on American Oratory in Dublin.
Belfast, and other places. In Dublin his lectures
produced mach enthusiasm, and on introducin.
tae speech of Patrick Henry much excitement
prevailed among his hearers When he came
TO the words, 1--WE must fight! repeat it, Sir.
we must fight! An appeal to arms and TO the
God of Hosts is all that is left for us!' the notes
Juror on Duffy's trial, Mr.. Burke, stood up anc
exclaimed, . I'm of that mans opinions" whici.
bad the effect OF raising the entire assembly e..
rzsse, whose cheering shook the walls of I'll
Rotunda.
In consequence Of this Mr. Whitney was ar
rested as he was leaving Belfast for the Giants
Causeway. We find his story as follows in tho
Boston Post:
Il was accompanied by Mrs. Whitney, and jus
as we were entering stage-coach, weil-dressef
traveller rode up and said to me, Sir, | want tC
sp7ak word in private to you answered
certainly sir We passed into an upper room
Of the Inn, where he drew out of his coat-pooke
a warrant, and said, you must return with me to
Dublin rejoined, why sir, do not owe any
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21
Terms /:

THE TEtEdRGfHis printed on a large double me
dunn sheet, aud contains greater amount of read
lag matter than any paper in the State, out Of the
cIty of Milwaukee. The terms of subscription
Which under ordinary circumstances shall al
ways rlgldy adhere to, are as follows:
Sl,75 per year, at the time of subscribing.
200 per year. if not paid al the time Of subscri-
hing, but any time within the year.
$50 if not paid within the year.
All kinds of country produce received in pays
tnent of subscriptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21
LAKE HOUSE.
Chicago. Hi.

The above House having been repaired, painted
and furnished throughout with new Furniture, is
now opened for the reception of the Public.
10 point of neatness and good living, this House
shall not be surpassed by any In the Western
States.
Gentlemen will find this the most healthy loca.
Ton IN The City. situated on the Lake where they
Glways enjoy fresh air
The Proprietor gives his personal attention to
every department OF his House, and will snare NJ
pains 10 give satisfaction 10 his guests:
Carriage and Baggage Wagon in attendance free
OF charge.
Horses and Carriages 10 let.
II. D. GARRISON.
July /, lS49. MS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

THE EMPIRE SrATE.-This splendid steamer.
We learn from the Buffalo Express, has had all
ne damage sustained in the late accident thor
ou1hly repaired, and " additional heavy arches of
VOID and homework have been placed in her,
witch imparls to her great strength. She is now
,,auncl throughout and 10 condition 10 support
he power Of her immense engine, even when it
increased above any former application" She
1T B lfIalo the 49,, for Chicago, and is expect
ere tomorrow w. Wisconsin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

MISyEsoTA LEGIsLATURE.-The Legislature
Of Minnesota met at St. Paal's, on the 4th inst.
William Furber was elected Speaker of the
House an w. ID. Phillips, Chief Clerk. In the
Council, Mr. Oimstead was elected President,
and Joseph r. Brown, Secretary. The Mime
'ota Pioneer, Goodhue, editor and proprietor, was
CHOSEN territorial printer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

We get the following from the St. Louis
2eveille:
IRIsH-VERT-"What brought you from
New Orleans?" inquired one levee RAT yester-
ay of another "The paple die therel" an
wered Pat FAX" returned the other, cav ye
snow me the place where they don't die, I'd like
te 60 and ind my days on H."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

GAs.-The Northampton Gazette says that
Mr.. Paine, of Worcester has discovered prac-
tcalmethod of separating the two gases of which
water is composed, so that they can be used for
purposes of light and heat. We have often won
dered what the world would do for fuel after the
wood and coal were used up, they will be, Boz
fore many centuries, if the increase of their con-
sumption progresses at the same rate it.has for
fifty years past. We have no doubt whatever
that this thing can be accomplished, whether Mr.
Paine has done it or not Rochester News.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

nFFICE and Parlor Coal Stoves for sale CHEAP
Fat the Hardware store Of
Angus; lo,ls49 z Balm.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

The TRIPLE AREsTocRAcY-Gray, Of the
Cleveland Plaindealer. (DemocratcD thus dis
cOurseth on Arlstocracy:
"Hhere are three kinds OF aristocracy in this
country, all favorng the principle 81 curtailing
the equal rights OF the People. There 10 the
Bank Aristocracy, in favorof locking up in cor
poralions, powers and privileges denied to the
mass. In the old United States Bank, when
Jackson vetoed it, they had got power to reg
uIate exchanges currency, commerce, and al
most every other attribute of sovereignty, OF
right belonging to the people, locked up for a
period of fifty years, and under their specious
doctrine of vested rights, this power could not,
be touched BY any after Legislation. Then we
have the Cotton Arstocracy,' which contends
for high tariffs and protective laws favoring their
own monopolies and manufactures at the expense
of small capital and the labor of the working
classes Thirdly, we have the Slave aristocracy
which robs certain class of men of all theirrghts
They all seek self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and to mo-
nopoize the good things of this world atthe ex-
pense ofthe toiling masses. Of course, if they
can control legislation in the shape of Banks.
Tariffs, and Slave aws,fcr this purpose, they are
bound so to do, and we the Democracy, are bound
- oppose them, not only the Slaveocracy, but the
Bankocracy, Cottonocracy, and also that con-
tempuble Goldfish Arstocracy, who are the apes
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21
NEW GDODS,

E. /. & A. NJ. MESON,
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hdrdlrare, Crock
cry, Boots e. Shoes, Paints,
oils, Glass, Putty, &c. &c.
CORNER OF PARK & MAIN STREETS,
southport, wis.
Dec s, 1873. 24n.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21

No subscription taken for less period than
three months, and no paper discontinued until all
aFrearages are paid
ADVERTISEMENTS.
One column, per year. S26 90
Three quarters, do. 40 90
One half do is 90
One quarter, do. 10 0o
Professional & business card, ner war e M
One square, for the FIRST week, 90
Subsequent insertions, each As
DJOB PRINTING, ofall kinds nsstlv shesp.
y and expeditiously executed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-21
JOHN vi. JONES.

4 AND WARRANTS for sale bv
IL [Jan ~ HALE, MANNEY s. co
W AIDES and GENTLEMEN with small and
4 medium sized feet can buy Doors & SHOES
very Lotc at W. L1 MANS.
July 27, 1910.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12
DR.. KEELER,S
Celebrated FAMILY MEDICINES.

THESE MEDICINES are expressly prepared for fami
use and from the great popularity which they hav
a made Of them the proprietor encouraged to
their IN order that may receive kt
OePents Unlike the many nosrums put forth before the
P9oc they are the production of calculated
oy education and experience to offer the afflicted remedies
emnenty worthy OF their confidence The proprietor is
graduate OF one OF the best medical schools the United
States spent in preparatory studies three yeau with two mo
lessons OF the institution attended three full courses Of med
Ga and has been engaged for ten praccing
me principles OF his profession amid diseases diversified
character From such experience and data the public haye
saie guarantees that these preparations Thousands
pounded scientific principles by one thoroughly &C.
ausnted with the each article separately
and Of Their combined effects when chemically united
~ Ahese preparations consist of the following knds
DR.. Keeler's Panacea.
For the removal and permanent cure of all disease, arsns
pm an impure state of the blood or habit of the
Cordial and carminative
roi dersnged state Of the stomach and bowels whether
q from the irritable effect Of Teethng in children. .Poe
F., -. .a..s Cough Syrup.
Ion, infuerza, Coughs, Catanhs, Hoarseness Asthma
prenchts Hopping Cough Group and for all affections nj
tne organs, arising from Colds Price so cent,
vermifuge Syrup,
Inns VeIr''fuge efectua and powerful remedy for all
ana varieties Of Worms affecting children and adult
Rheumatic Lotion
powerful and sautary external remedy in Tic. Doulou
aeh and extemities Rheumatism, Stiff joints Contraction
OF tne ganents SpLains, Bruises, C0nt0rtions Cont Sci
Pains ana ior affections requiring the of external
Liver and sanative Pills.
speedy and positive remedy for Constipation Biouspes.
vousness and for the many affections incident IN vstd
and deanged condition of the digestive organs
wi sue VAN Se2 EXIST aafafSfs Sv e Is 9fe g,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-12

onnn neH operations, by any other preparation rom,
Thea ,ol similar purposes, now before the public
opscincs are combinations of approved msdic;ns.
me excellent qualities of each medicine into on
wb;nb wnoe so as to produce efficient comnourds
poducn 5sve yet been known fail impossible to
show The bd WISE most of facts might be advanced to
snt ue pfoad and deep foundation upon which th h
c.ses 81 ese specifies rests for support Long
uonferrhgq Steet Structures Pains IN ne
az, D. 20 ~ Me htdnevs, Gr1DeI Burniuo IN n. 4. N
e!c etc. have yielded to the mand pess
and instances of SypuIIIs NJ fba ,nss
sanative have fled before mos astonishing
adv eSi is without doubt the most esctus REM
"a ns R o,ner medicine had failed In its improvedTom
posnre ~ ss1 Gays without restriction Diet ex
nevsr ~ Dusness Besides this important advantase II
thst me part subject to that troublesome ness
~ after the of other medicines
vii ar dno taken in the first stage of the disease 4
in " ne discharge and remove all unpleasant feeire.
aays In long protraced chronic stages Of TIE
49, IN obstinate elects, Female Complaint sncb =.
etc is, without doubt. the most efeotunl renn.S.
we do not offer these Specifics ~ PAs.cr. a, ..
Dqt io the above named cases we Are au,bo,
taed oy Dn Leroy and Peletier Of Pais Ihs invs,
70 j &La, antg cure under forfeit Of $500 en""
would here remark that these Mixtures has. h.. L.
tSIe me pubic OF NewOeam for the Issf mn.
my 1aye univenai!y proved eficacious S'"'S' anu
.sUv S1CHION;-Hs,cGreo of base Counferf,t.~ 81.
spInous and injurious criticize Reeoiisct ~. ~.
y 80. ~ utea States Is A. DONNAJTD No ia =.
III IL sTEkkT, betWeen Canal and Common. N"'n-
A,i leat:e on Structures can be had 1ratts
- Az pnvaS combinations flss Of charge. m