davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

A RuIN.-The fronts of two stores on the
south side of Fulton street, near Broadway,
fell down this morning. The party walls OF
the Block had been run up first and The front
afterwards Ii was not very strange there
fore, that the fronts should fall, though many
fronts put up in this very imperfect and dan
perous manner, do not fall The danger
was perceived in good time, so that no per
son was injured. The damage is perhaps
$1,000
ANOTHER RuIN.-About one o'clock TINS
morning, one-half of the new building re-
Gently erected by the Messrs. Josephs, at the
corner of Wall and Hanover streets, ieli 70
the ground, with so tremendous crash tha'
il could be heard nearly half mile OIL
Although ii providentially fell at an hour
when few people are in the streets, two young
men passed close TO it. only an instant before
il came 10 the ground.-N Y Jo1r. Of Com
The Court Of InqEiry.-We stated some
davs since that the Court of Inquiry before
ad;ourning sine die reaffirmed their decision
IN favor Of Gen. Scott, and sent II to the late
President One of the last acts OF thai
desuotic individual was, to order the Cour
70 re-conrcae and reconsider their decision
There can be no doubt but they will make
quick work Of in T. Cour. AID Ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
Mill and Circular saws,
WMflfed tO Hire.

A JOURNEYMAN Brick-layera and Plaster
IN er, who understands building chimnies.
JAMES NJ. REED.
Bratileboro, March Is, 1887. +3S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
Troy Flowr.
L March z. wILLIsToN . rYLnR.
b. Wanted.

nNE Journeyman who is finished work.
" man at SIGN and ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING. L. VAN DOORN.
Brattieboro. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
MILL SAWS. sc.

ID OWLAND'S Mil Saws, Circular Saws
IA to 70 inch, Hand, Back and Wood
saws, with first rate assortment OF Carpen-
ters' Tools, for sale at the lowest prices by
March 23 WILLISTON & TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

Union of the ChOcfalc and ChIekasalr No
ti0ns Of IadfGns.-ExtracI of a letter 10 the
editor Of the Arkansas Gazette, from gentle
man ia the Choctaw nation, dated Goth jan
~Capt. Armstrong has succeeded in having
an agreement entered into between the Chicka-
sasv delegation and Choctaws, whereby the
former nation is allowed home in the country
Of their old allies and neighbours flor which
they pay s530,0OO.]
s'The Chickasaws are To form one district of
the Choctaw nation, and 10 enjoy equal rights
with the Choctaws. They will occupy the
country bordering on the Canadian--a fine
stock-raising counfTy-rich land and good
water.
"Apothlohola has demanded that al white
men including those who are intermarried with
his people, be expelled from the Greek country"
FY0rida-A slip from the Cheraw Gazette
of March Z, says that Gen Jesup had extend
ed the cessation Of hostilities from the 18th 10
the 9th Of Feh.-that the Indians came in
very slowly, and did not bring in their women
and children, which last was thought a suspi-
cious circumstance.
Il is also said that Oseoa had been tried by
an Indian Court Martial for eosoardice, found
guilty, and degraded, in consequence of which
he had retired with but few followers.
Fire at QueJec.-On the Sd inst. the build
ing used as house Of refuge for destitute indi-
lviduals, was entirely destroyed by fire. Ii. in
mates consisted of one hundred and ninety in
dividuals Of both sexes, and every age, several
of whom were severely burned-and two men
and one child persisted in the flames.
The Globe contradicls the report that Alex
ander Ill Everett is about 10 take charge of
the editorial department Of Van Buren, paper
al Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

The Globe contradcis the report that Alex
ander ii. Everett is about TO take charge of
the editorial department Of Van Buren, paper
al Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

SPECIE CURREScY.-The Portland Advert
ser states that counterfeit Mexican dollars are
in circulation there TO a considerable extent,
and so well executed that their true character
can be discovered only by persons who are in
the habit OF handling silver money. Counter
felt half dollars are also in circulation there
So it appears that the danger Of counteneits is
by no means avoided by resorting to specie as
circulating medium. The proper place for
specie, except so much as is wanted for change,
is in the vaults of the Banks.
NJ y. Jour. Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
NOTICE.

THE Brauleboro High School Association
Il will hold their annual meeting for the
choice Of Officers, at the school house, TuEs-
DAY, 4th of April next, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
March p joan L. DIcKERMAs, Sec'ry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

INV ok, n NrI- 1873.
"1'he services of the 18th Ward Bank are re
Specifuy offered to the Hon Secretary Of tn
Treasury The Directors feel much confidence
in this application being (Iriihout exception
as well as the stockholders, with lew excep
tons, friends Of the administration. Tn
Directors having the highest personal eonside
ration for Gen. Jackson, respectfully reques
the Secretary 10 lay this letter before III
President. Signed,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

By e adyces received this day enabled
che sock in pers yse5 bales
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

p 49, p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q CO.
SrrSsssSSIku TILi0N PARTY, weather permitting, for
-Ssxoxs the Benefit of the sing Sing Military Hand
The new and elegant STEAMBOAT TELEGRAPH, Capt J. =
Ode will make excursion Friday Evening I8t6 inst 10
the Naows and Fort Hamilton, and from Sing Sing New
burg In the evening The Telegraph will Sing Sing nj
8oclock ~ the touching the landings each
Will leave New York II for the Narrows and
will return TO the city at 3 p. VI.
Price Of tickets, usual fare from Sing York
57i aenis morning excursion from the coupiry Naew
ard back W from the Beach, SO Evening Excursion
tohcfrt auS baH 10 Ncwburrh, 81 au6Js
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

TUESDAY, August 18th, O'Clock, +. "
Trade rather dull todsybut the Southern merchants
city, together with arrival strangers
win shortly revive business In all lis branches Today the
Lists" 70 ,kcd welhree hundred strangers arrived and pn
mp n the different ho,ebesses those that stop at private
boarding houses Abel Timpson Co had dry goods
saie' numerouy attended The goods however went
avey low prices though well filed but few bidders appear
ed The sale Of Madeira wines dragged rather heavily. We
note cperacss Of ~ hogsheads Kentucky crop Tobacco
Understandable 2s 7lc ~ hogeads do DO unsercbana-
bic, &c. average s37s The -four market continues
without material slterstonsses rather larger today
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

We quote New York $50 s25 Wheat and rye remain the
same.
Auction Les-2c hogsheads New Orleans sugar &C.;
re 6our eS 60 imperial AZ 4sc gun
powder - 4sc 70 barrels dosr a Al $50 pipes
Sci bales hemp o2t LIS; 10 do. Do s5c 1000 bushels
col 65c 1900 grain bags sc 40 barrels our ISL
ST 50 boxes bunch raisn LIZ ceroons Guatamaa indigo
CSC. sl26
Receipts Of Produceil9 barrels iour 800 do LIQUOR l5S
do. ashes, 80 tubs butter =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

Norfolk, Aug l2-Arr Topas Revans, New York; Francis
l. Kennedy, BALTIMORE; The Peruvian, Wotton New York
York - y'N
New Orleans, Aug 7-Crd Hercules, WISE New York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

TUESDAY, August 18th g O'Clock, r. NJ.
We refer TO the valuable letter Of correspondent
for the latest information In the cotton market appears
the last prizes could hardly he sustained
Is with pleasure that lay before readers the
following interesting comparative table of the Cotton
Market Zoe TIE first six months Of 1925 lga1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

TUESDAY, August Is.
gh retail prices sill the order OF the day. AT Bups
yesterday the supply of cattle abundant that
ei reaucton OF 80 cents per hundred from last weeks pr
place This reduction would been greater had
not tue spectators kept nearly the half the supply back
e expectation of getting higher prices Monday In this
we trust they will be disappointed Nor the corpo
ration butchers less cupabe than the avacous wholesale
cuator For three weeks past beef has gradually falling
at the Bulls Head until averaged yesterday $ per
or cents pound exclusive of the hide and talow which
In London thrown in without any charge for these being
made Notwithstanding all these reductions and
our butchers continue the same exorb
ant prices which they received before any fall in cattle took
place. Could such apacty this were the butcher mo-
nopoy not by the of our CITY, and eve
y attempt to break down visit d. under pretence of legal
justice, by enormous penalties!
Our couy markets presented improved feature this MORN
n.y. Lamb and pork in abundance-the latter al from two
10 three cents pound less than stalls of The licensed
butchers Poultry IS still but will plenty when the
farmer has got his thar vest home"
vegetables and small fruits never in onant
" and quality Most of hem however, are still too high par
cuiary peaches apples pears and pumbs win doubtless
remain SO as long as adopted check the NAL
practices ofhucksers and orestae who like the butchers
iaten on the community with mpunty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

pEACH ORCNAkD AND sCpUyLKII.
COAi.-Ransom Trevlle Go. offer their celebrated
Peach orchard and Schuy Kill coal the cid aad well
Clinton coal yard No ia Menroe Rutgers and JET
erson streets warranted 20 he OF the best quality
reduced prices,
Nut, 90 do.
Lebig, q SO do
Orders received through the post office, our box
ONCE ~ he Express, corner Of Wall and Water streets
the coal ward will be promptly attended to-
N. B-Cosl by the cargo ~ Is per ton Of 22is he.
suil.3m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

| RUSiNEsS FOH SALE.-In consequence OF a
= we're and proartea illness, the advertiser disposed sell
out his business and seek agreeable TO his con-
sttuton The business has several and
VIII ahora any person disposed to embark handsome
come. Apply at No 40 Chambers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16
HIS kRITASSIc MAJEyTVs CONSULATE.
New York, llth NAV 1887 a

u IN conformity with passed by the Lerislanre -
state on The 2lst day Of April last entitled IAN Act
guate the and duties OF Public Administrators ana
rogates relative TO the property deects oreignern
Notice Is hereby given that and after date the nm
he way TO- or IN this city, ntesate property eec
arriving tins state are placed under the Of this Al
not under that the public as heretofore IT,
Y consequence thereof that notices
oore sent to the pubic administrator once
where information the Of any subectsOf
his Majesty shall at all times be furnished without Zee e
charge whatever.
ealth officer and others the quarantine
fully requested make their atoms oce.
where all expenses connected herewith viii We paid.
m 3tnw1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

JESSE CADY, Aucsioaeer.

JESSE CADY, Auctioaeer.
ISESzE CADb, Store NosL lit and lis W.s~r
- sreesThs Day, At half past ocleck In lots =, 80
pure .aser Tor cash large and general assortment OF G
hardware cuuery a goods, hats combs, fancy SOAP csH
ing, guns pistols dir Ac with rment Of goods ss
ed 10 the Southern Western market 100 aumersns tn
ton IN an advertisement OF this kind
AT Private Sael0Oo6 dozen Combs assorted of all k.s
loo cards birmingham Sheffield Cutlery OF every ys.
rlety mag .nable - - =
21o0 dozen Collars and Bosonis.
$4,000 Needles, assorted from H. Henmine's and 0era,
"
5000 gross Buttons Cost Vest and Pearl ssbisc, N s.A
tnre, whlch " ~ be taken ia psyAient
Also, Snuff Boxes Pins, xc. &c. &c.
chs sss fe'as island 's"tsz e"
N. WARD. Auctioneer.
Il r.. -. BEARNS q CO., Store No. ISIS Pesrs
- sNeet corner OF w This Day, O'clock al the aue
@ ,on hardware Cutlery, consisting OF pen pocket a.
on cards and in DOZENS scissors in
s~a nseues cannsers aud bdndles double singled
csn ins steel and brass barreled pistols; percnso.
Fancy Sm hh,ting needles hooks and eyes, &c. &c.
rorfan,s -Icnslstng OF double cologne, hair
An ,, Iench and Eaglish SOAP lavender water Nc
shoes '"A'''''' eoidis, DoSoas Doos, ma
Also an invoice OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of earrn~s s.~-
''Asss wolcnes, orcastpins, chains, &c. NC ~
NEW YORK TATIEf.sAIIS-T 1890
ouohc sales o. Horses Carriages Harness
e ke pace Al TINS weh hnown establishment every McrI
al IL O'Clock. e'eiJ m0ns.V
The sale will commence on Monday 49,. -.
IT IL O'clock All Horses Carriages &c -.
sac be Shown and entered before W -
10Th inst, at O'Clock, PM .Ay DeA-
As above w - ''ee pans -" priced horses Apply
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16
y. National Typographical Society.

7FtH1eFs T0ugh0M United SkaEeg
u Nsce shersby given the Delegates cornDonr tn
above institution viii hold their FIRST meeting the CITY a
on the hrst Monday OF September next tle57)
FROM Information already received from various parts OF t
country the undersigned great yratr,
ton at the cheering prospect afforded Of Profession heisx
generally represented Our brethren alive To the suhe
N New Orleans Mobile, hatcher, Nashville, Lexington XVI
Jackson Alssourl Washington, ID. c. Harrisburg Penn
from all OF which places delegates will be present.
have come 10 hand 49, ~~
II searn Sly hoped that much importance On
we Graft WIZ not be neglected in any city, town or village az
e an put that the east the the north and the south VIA
cofday JON In the prasew orby effort bind together the
ess ana feelings and elevate the character and standa
OF !. ue profession CHARLES A. DAVIS, Cor. Sec.
~ - The several Societies Of Printers Throughout ths
county ell The different Chapels individuals whera
no Societies formed respectfully requested give he
above as much publicity possible. jyls law -Sv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16

CORPORATION MARKETS. INDEPENDENT mApvprs
Beet, 10 10 Ice. per Id Reef 8 ~ I4c ner IL -.
Mutton, IBID do. Mutton Ioc do 20
Veal, 8 to l2k do. Lamb ioc L. IT,
Lamb l2t do. Veal m Ioc DO
Pork, l2t do. PORK I9i do
POULTRY BUTTER, &c.
Fowls, 6s. to Is per pair Geese los each
NuiGkehs u.s. 10 As do Butter, 20 cts per III.
Dochs, u. per pair Eggs, IL l-2 cts for
VEGETABLES.
Peaches 75c. a half peck Cabbapes S. dozen
T[oatoeS, os on. busheL CncumDers, Is. hundred.
Water Melons, IL To IS c each Sonash % for h
apples 70 cents a busheL Nutmeg Melsns, Cd. each
Striped Bass, 1Oc. per ID. Blue Fish, &c. per Ill.,
Hollbut, 10c. do. Por.yies &C. do
Eels, l2c. do. Codr &C. do
Rock Bass, Is. do. Lobsters &c do
Hickory $3.50 a load. Pine Al q lead
oak' GLOW as. Liverpool Coal, $40 pr chad
Anthracite. 50 to 8 50 per ton
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-16
Vanilla Crea Ial Candy.
MAHUFACTURED5 ny

II q u r. Il II v.
INVENTOR AND PROPRIETOR OF THE RECEIPT
l3l WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. jy4-tf
III III MIR. c. ~ SHUMWAY is in town he will hear az
something to his advantage by leaving his address 4
upper post Office, address b. is. aul5n.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

lay of a postponement until the meet
ing Of that body,and.as the c;rcMnstan-
ces which now attend the case are in O.
Their respectspeculiar, andaic as could
not have been foreseen when the act Of
Juue Is, 1886 was passed, ! deem it
most agreeable to the inscnto f that law,
and propersfor other reasons, that the
whole subject should bs submitted to
the decisionsof congressy The impor-
lance Of your early actiI 1, upon it is too
Obvious to need remark
ANDREW / ACKSoN.
WAsH1N 1ToN, Dec. As3S.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
TO MY WIFE.

EY LiSDLEY MURRAY.
When on thy bosom l recline.
Enraptur'd Still to call thee mine,
To call thee mine for life
glory in the sacred ties.
Which modern wits and fools despise,
O.. Husband and Of Wife.
One mutual fame inspires our bliss,
The tender look, the melting kiss,
Even years have not destroyed;
Some sweet sensation, ever new,
Springs up and proves the maxim true,
That love can ne'er be cloy'd.
Have ] a wish!.--'tis all for thee.
Hast thou wish!--'tis all for me.
So soft our moments move.
That angels look with ardent gaze,
Well pleased to see our happy days,
And bid us live---and love.
Ifcares arise---and cares will Gomez
Thy bosom is my softest home;
I'll lnll me there to rest---
And is there ought ais'urbs my fair!
I'll bid her sigh out every care,
And lose it in my breast.
Have w;sh!---'tis all her cwn;
All hers and miae are rolled in one--
Our hearts are So na.wined.
That. like the ivy round the tree,
Bound up in closes, arni.y.
TITS death TO be disioinel.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

DE iUTIFUL APPEAr. TO Az ArHErsT.
clnnot believe tnsr TF4ufnd IKE
yours ran walk abroad through this
bc1utiful world, beneath its glorious
enjoy Of light, ans! not feel. am, some
times tremble, at those evidences of
Almighty being md agency. that f,mc
from the sun. sparkle in the stars, echo
in the thunder, breathe in the winds,
lanrrur in the waters, exalc from the
flowers, and MARBLE from the groves
And l am sure that sometimes in
your hours Of depression and sorrow,
vonr lesolatc spirit signs for bright
cr hopes and surer foundations than
any on which you can repose. You
are beginning to take the downward
path Of life, the hey day Of youth and
enterprise is past--yon have tasted a.
bout all that this world has to give;
1cith has again and again invaded your
domestic circle, and every year as age
approaches, one star after another will
drop from your sky.
70 the Christian surrounded by the
sharcrs Of his hopes, these loved and
and parting lights of life glide away
to ava its arrival in a pnrer sphere
10 you they are sinking to blackness Of
darkness forever. Anda each year your
passage to the tomb becomes more desc
late and dim, no gli.nmer of hope a.
rises to cheer, and all around is dark
ness, silence and interminable gloom.
CASE or sLANDEn-lllsls Us. Muson.
The above interesting suit brought
ny Nicholas Mills, Esq. of the city Of
Richmond, against Joseph Mason, a
MERCHANT of this place, for slanderou.
words uttered by the defendants wifi.
in reference to the Plaintiffs daughter
came on for hearing at the present
term Of our Superior Court; and after
occupying eight days, terminated on
Saturday last. Jury after retiring for
= few moments returned verdict for
damages to de amounfof five thousand
dollars against The defendant, accom-
panied by 2 special verdict, expressing
IN the strongest terms, their entire con-
hdence in the innocence I'd the accus-
ed. 1850
Council for the Plaintiff. 1H,s.r.
Samuel Taylor Of Manchester, w. ~
Mcfarland, Of Richmond, and IA. ID
Spooncr Of Petersburg.
Number Of witnesses examined in .
the trial 90 Petersburg Int. n
Marm,' said . little boy to his |
mother, didn't you say that one sea
eggsi"
eyes I did,,
wei, then i ! put six Of 'em I'M
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
BUQUE dead NEso WISCONSIN ERRIToRY WEDNESDAY, rEBR
pesapenacoo, on the 18th day OF Feb.

i'esapenaeo,, on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1887.
18Th Company. ss
AtMoscow, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1887
4 l6M Company.
= At Hatfeld's, on the 18th day Of
February, 1897.
w. w. CHAPMAN,
Col. 4rn REGT. w. NJ.
January, 1887.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
OFFICE Mn MAIN ST.. SECOND STORY. lMMEDl.
ATELY OVER ]. PluMB's STORE.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
w. w. CHI iPM-iN.
TIE 4 MS.

s7l7'37 8 III Il IL Il Ms. Ea
THRFz DOLLARS per annunl, in advance;
FouR DOLLARS at tho. end of the year.
ADVERTISING.
For each square, or less, first insertion, 81 90
I For each subsequent insertion, 81
A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS must be marked with the
nuinbsr of Insertions, otherwise they will be coAtln-
ue,l as,s, charged accordingly.
Letters must be post paid.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08
piacing buoys in the channel Of Green
Bay to the mouth of Fox river.
Wisconsin Assembly.

bay to the mouth Of Fox river.
Wisconsin Assembly.
6
!. PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE OF Req
REsENTATlvEs ON THE CONTEST.
ED ELECTION FOR THE CoUN-
TY OF BROWN.
Wednesdyy, Dec. Z, 1886.
Mr.. McWilliams, the claimant Of
the seat Of Mr.. Irwin, was heard by
counsel.
Mr.. Quiglcy offered the following
resolution
.!s Resolved. That in the opinion Of
this house, it was competent for the
executive Of this territory under the
organic law. to direct that an election
precinc, should be held at Henry Mer-
ritt's store, at the portage Of the Fox
and Wisconsin rivers, a place within
the precincts of the military garrison
5at fort Winnebago, and that the poll
held there was not void and should not
be set aside altogether, because Of its
situation, under the testimony that has
been adduced in this case. Upon the
adoption Of which the yeas and nays
were demanded.
Yeas -Messrs. Chance, Cox, Quig-
ley. Sheldon, Smith, Wheeler, Engle,
(spcakcr)-7.
| Nays. -Messrs. Blair, Boyles. Box,
Childs, Cornwall, Durkee, Ellis, len
kins, Letter, Lockwood, Mcknight,
Parkinson, Reynolds, Stanley, Teas.
Is.
SO the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Lockwood offered the follow
ing resolution
Resolved, That in the opinion of
this house, no person who is at the
time Of election Ineligible to Office by
reason Of holding one Office, can rem
der himself eligible to the Office to
which he was elected, by resigning SAID
office after his election.
Upon the adoption Of which the yeas
and nays were demanded.
Yeas. -Messrs. Blair, Boy les, Childs,
Cornwall, Cox, Durkee, Ellis, Jenli 5,
Letter, Lockwood, Mcknight, Par
kinson, Stanley, 1'cas.-14.
Nays --Messls Box, Camp, Chance,
Quigley, Sheldon, Smith, Wheeler,
Engie, (speaker).-s.
Mr.. Lockwood offered the following
resolution, which wasadopted {:
Resolved, That the officers and sol
diers Of the United States army are not
entitled to vote at elections for officers
OF this territory. 4. .. .
Mr.. Quigley offered theVfollowing
resolution, which was adopted:
| Resolved, That in the opinion Of
this house all elections held on militia
Try reservations or on Indian lands with
in this territory are illegal.
4 Mr.. Quigley offered the following
resolution:
! Resolved, That the seat now occu-
pied by Alexander J. Irwin, as mem
Der Of the house Of representatives Of
the territory ofWisconsin, be declared
vacant, and that the contested election
be referred back to the county Of Brown
that the governor be informed Of
this resolution and be requested to is.
sue proclamation for special elec,S
ton TO supply the vacancy.
Upon the adoption Of which the yeas
and nays were demanded.
H5AvD ~
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

The following message, in writing,
WIS from the Prssilent Of the United
States, in both houses Of Congress, ON
Tuesday, Dec. 9Th:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-02-08

The following exquisite efasion, from the
pen Of LrSDLEY MURRAY, places the distin-
gnished grammarian before the world in a new
point Of view. 1t forms the firstarticle Of the
October number of the '.Southera Literary
Messenger:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-26

comfy OF Amherst. containing fifteen
hundred and slxty-thrcc acres, more OF