davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08
E3Ocg. 81. S. .VEsssssOas.

TT AS sodisposed of his other business.
Ii M that hereafter he will be able to de-
vote his whole time and attention to the
practice Of medicine. He feels grateful
to those that have patronized him hereto
fore and to such he would refer the public
for information respecting his practice
Office on Park street, few rods south Of
J. II. Boardman's Exchange.
Southport, June 80, lS4l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08
BLACKS MITFILNG.

THE subscriber, having located three miles and
l. half west of Racine, at Mygatt's Corners is pre-
pared to do all kinds of sm hing that be done
any other shop with despatch.
Horses and Cattle shod, Wagons and
Sleighs irOned;
BREAKING PLoUGHs,
of the most approved models, manufactured also.
Crossing and Corn Ploughs. suitable for prairie or
timber lands. Farmers respectfully invited TO call
6y- Horses shod for S | % each Axes made and
jumped and warranted good if not superior to those
sold at the Ali kinds of edge tools manufactu-
erd ORSON PHELPS
Nov % Or
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08
Gpwevsyy Orsges's--.VtO. =.
HEAD QUARTERS.
MADISON, Wisconsin Territory, !
February IL, 1912.

HEAD NSOahlEh
MADISON, Wisconsin Territory, }
February IL, 1912.
To William Il. Smith,
AGjutant General.
. For the purpose Of effecting an organi-
cation Of the volunteers Of the Territory of
Wisconsin, separate and distinct from the
general body of the militia, and 10 form
them into baltalions and regiments, consti-
tutlng one or more brigades, as in future
their numbers may require, the whole Ter
ritory of Wisconsin shall compose one
brigade, comprising two regiments Of two
battalions each.
You will Immediately proceed to desig-
nate the bounds Of the two regiments, ha-
wing reference to the location Of the from
tier counties in forming the first regiment,
and the southern and lake counties in for
ming the second regiment.
The description of volunteers recogni-
zed by The laws of the Territory, will alone
compose the brigade.
Done at Head Quarters.
J. ID. DOTY,
Commander-in- Chief
ALB'T w. PARIS,
MiHfy Secretary
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08
DIR. DEXTER's VEGETABLE ELIXIH


Is now in his New Shop on Exchange
Street, where he can at all times be found,
ready to attend 10 all business in his line,
he trusts, in satisfactory manner. Clothes
fashionably and earthly cut, and promptly
made up. Cutting done, to order on short
notice.
His terms are reasonable, and produce
will be takenn payment for work.
Southport, Oct %, l84I. tin -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08
SfOcGS fEs;xE Pine.

Stores fsas<s Pipe.
VENHE subscribers now offer at their new
III store, few rods south Of the old stand,
$50 Cooking, ParlOr, Plate and Box
Stoves;
and 1-2 b ]. Cauldron Kettles;
3 and pail Kettles:
Together with Cast Iron, Copper, Tin &
Sheet-lron Ware English and Russia
Iron Stove Pipe Brass and Brittania
Ware, and many other necessary Articles
for housekeeping; all of which will be sold
at reduced prices
JOB WORK, done strictly to order, and
on reasonable terms.
MARSHALL g. PHELPS.
SEPT. %, IS4I.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

CHEAPER THAN EVER.
HNHE Subscriber has just returned from
II Now York with general assortment
Of GOODS, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
WARE, Iron, Steel, and Nails; Glass,
Paints, Oils and Putty; also few
Fashionable BOnnets.
All of which he will sell at prices that
cannot fail to suit purchasers. The
subscriber tenders his thanks for the Ii
eral patronage which he has received since
he commenced business; and hopes by
strict attention TO business, to merit the con-
tinuance of the same. He would advise
all wishing Goods in his line, to call and
examine his stock previous 10 purchasing
elsewhere. E. NJ. KINNEY.
Southport Aug. 10, l64l. ms
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08
More Medicines at z. II. NIuu-
sons.

North Of the Bridge.
The subscriber has just received new
stock Of Medicines, which, together with
his former stock, makes full and COM
plete assortment; all of which he will sell
unusually low for ready pay.
cinesand Marshes superior Trusses.
JAS. S. MUNSON.
June %, 1S4l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08
Cabinet Warehouse.

OAWsE ASa Wv ssIcEAOszSCs
TE7HE subscriber, at his old stand op-
III posite II. Whitney's Temperance
House, continues to manufacturer all kinds
Of CABINET FURNITURE such as
pillar and scrole Tables Of all descriptions,
Sofas, Bureaus, Tubes, Stands, Bed
stedds, Grecian Chairs, and all kinds of
furniture usually found in the eastern mar
ket, which he will sell as low as can be
bought in the western country.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange
for furniture.
The Public would do we'll to call before
purchasing elsewhere. Grateful for past
tavors he soicits a continuance.
SAMUEL HOLMES, Jr.
Southport, June 9Th, 1871 3tf
SHOE AND LEATHER STORE.
TEVHE subscriber has just received an
"a. extensive assortment Of Boots and
Shoes, manufactured and purchased ex-
pressly for this market, at the new store
adjoining S. Hale Jr. & Co.
Also, good assortment Of Sole and Up
per Leather, Kip and Calf Skins, all Of
which will be sold much lower than
ever before offered in the country.
l.. l.. PIERCE.
Southport, July 10, 184l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08
I'D. EEs.
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON.

May be found at all times, (unless pro
fessionally engaged) at his Office, corner
OF Main and Pearl streets, ready 20 attend
promptly to the business Of his profession.
Surgery and diseases Of the eye partcu-
larly attended to.
Southport, June 1941. 1yn1 w
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08
PAINTING.
BARNES AND GOULD

BARNES AND GUILD
e entered into co-parlnership in
IL II the above business, and would re-
spectfulIy inform the Inhabitants Of South
port and its vicinity, that they have taken
a Shop over Mitchell q Bulen's wagon
shop, on Pearl street, where they intend TO
carry it on in all its various branches
such as House, Sign, Chair, Imitation, land
Ornamental painting; Gliding, Bronzing,
Glazing, and Paper Hanging.
All orders receiAed, will be executed
with neatness and dispatch. at Chicago
prices, or, as low as at any shop in the
Territory.
N. B. Grain, Flour, and Pork, taken in
payment for work done in the country.
Southport, April II, lS4l. 6mn44
HDURE DIFFERENTIATED JUICE OF
l. THE GRAPE.-A few bottles of the
above art, .,e purchased at New York pur-
posely to supply the communion table, may
be had at the store of
S. HALE, JR., & Co.
Nov. %, 1841 a.
HIDES! HI DE Z!
TASH and the highest market price will
~ be paid for Hides and Skins at the
Leather Store, west end Of the bridge by
l.. l.. PIERCE
GLASS GLASS
sD6A Boxes Michigan GLASS Just reed and for
~ sale by WHITING & Co.
Southport, Dec 18th, l84l -, 26
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08

In these days Of many Magazines, when nearly
every town in the Eastern States containing thou
sand Inhabitants boasts Literary Periodical, II may
appear somewhat presumptious 10 attempt the estab
lishment OF yet another competitor for pnhlc favor
The field of light Literature; nevertheless ii is the in
tenton of the undersigned TO commence The publica-
ton of Literary Journsl h-armg the above title if
sufficient encouragement shall be given 10 warrant the
undertaking.
The work is intended TO fill vacuum which has
Tong existed III the Literature of the West, while the
older States abundany furnished with Magazines
the West is nearly destitute OF that class ct Periodicals.
We have regretted that such was the fact and have
been nxiuuSly waiting some of the la ger towns
of the West undertake the establishment OF such work
As none have yet attempted II, we have determined
Notwithstanding the infancy of our Town and some
little difldence in our own abilities, 10 commence
publication uf the kind. We enter the field, not as
competitor with the long established and ably conduc
ted Magazines OF the East; we cannot hope TO rival
them but with desire 10 contribute mite TO The
advancement of Literature IN the hing Terrific
nv in which reside. The GARLAND OF THE
WEST will be devoted 10 this object. and hope TO
he enabled To produce such work will he a well
come vsitant the resdes ofour hardy settlers and
a credit to the Place of It's Publication.
To further this object ask the support Of the
friends of Literature, throughout the Country.
PLAN OF The WoRK.-Each number will contain
one sheet of twenty four pages (ot the same size
Grahams Magaznel printed with good Type and
fair paper and will be made up OF choice Original and
Selected Tales, Poems, Essays, Biographical Notices
of distinguished Men, Together with Statistical ac-
counts of the West, &c. &C.
The services of several writers have been secured
and il is the intention hat the GARLAND shal be- as
nearly as possible Original. The selections made will
be from the best Amer can Magazines of the day
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08

GEO. w. CHANTS
IMPROVED COMPOUNDFLUID
Extra CT Of Sarsa parilIa,
For REMOVING Disc Asses OF THE
BLOOD,
rtslng from an abuse Of Mercurv
Chronic and Constitutional Diseases such rs scro.
flld ting eun, secondary syphilis. or General uc-
ration and corrosions Of the throat nose Cheeks Inns
and other parts Of The 6ody pmpies pestules on
the face SCdy patches and other erMtt0qs on the sk;t
bIes scurry and other ScOrbutic affections. rbeuot;
affections icte Suenes: pains IN the bones and joitsc
ferer sores obstinate old sores of all Kinds scald head
salt rheam ringto0rm and other diseases arising fS
an impure state of the 6o0d also habituai cosiueae,
niles chronic affections Of the Huer lungs and chest
painin the stomach and sides, night S,peats dc &c Ii
is Lke1eise much recoma ended as cleansing st,rnp
medicine and IN general de5thty
This remedy is prepared in cuo.from the choicest
selected materials The active properties of which are
extracted by improved process, without heat; on
account of which il is preferred byphyscians as being
more uniform and active than any other now before
the public.
H. Facts are stubborn things Read the following
RESPECTABLE TESTIMONIALS.
Extract of letter from DR.. } Sidney Skinner.
Messrs IL Harris & Co, Aslabua: u.s.
'Gentemen-l Your agent in passing through our
place short time since. deposited with me quantity
of Mr. G w Merchants Improved Fluid Extract
Sarsaparilla.' ItCame so well recommended that
advised the of il in number of scrolula cases
clans only recommended il TO consulting patients
but have introduced it into their private practice
a standard remedy in all diseases of the blood.
you will confer favor by forwarding Immediately
3 or dozen bottles.
Very respectfully yours &c.
j. SIDNEY SKINNER
From Doct |. Southwortll
Lockport March 2 184
have recommended the use Of Doct. Me reliant
compound Extract of Sarsaparlla in various cntane
erupiions ola scrouous character and all other
diseases affecting the skin, and have found il
beyond my most sanguine expectations, and do most
confidently recommend il to the public iherapeu
tic agent of the most energetic character; eradca-
ting from the system all those diseases which depend
upon gandular distractions cutaenous derange-
ment of any kind L. SOUTHWORTH, NJ. ID.
u AS test against counterfets observe that these
words are blown in the glass; 'Frow te La6rasoryof
Geo. w. Merchant, Chemist Lockp0rf ~. y.
Sarsaparil)a and Chemical Plaisler for sale by
G Il HILL, Detroit, f BINGHAM, Detroit,
JOHN OWEN, DO ID McNAIR, do
DR. SwEE YDcarbnvill J GRAHAM, Dearbornville
DAVID NJ PRICE, Utica, EASTMAN Geo Mt Clmens
JULIUS DEAN, ioniac LPkNEELAND, Farmgto
JNo NAMING, plymouth, VIM SHAW, Dxboro'
LUYD&GIBsoN,A "A. Arbor w & w MAYNARD
WmSIlE DDEN, Ypsilant Ann Arbor.
~ Be particular to enquire for Merchants Sarsa.
parilla.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08
TERMS.

Single subscriptions, ONE DOLLAR per annum ;
payable in advance. The low price of the work, will
compel adhere strictly TO this Rule and in no
case will il be departed from.
The first number will be issued on the first day of
June next and will be continued regularly every month
thereafter.
Al communications, TO be directed Post paid 10
EDWARD YOUNG, ! p,bJ;,1s-,
J. IL. kIMBALL.
NJ FRANK, }
l.. +. HARvEY,)
Southport, Feb. lsi2.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-08

Southport, July 10, 1841.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
e. 4. M srassDsa Js' Secretaries.
INTERESTING EXHIBITION.

In compliance with an invitation by resolution
of The General Assembly nov III session, Mr.
Weld, of the Asylum Of the Deaf and Dumb at
Hartford, CT, appeared before both houses Thurs
day. in joint assembly, aud after delivering an able
ana appropriate address, introduced four of his pu
i''s one young man, aud llIreo OF them young
nnlsses. The exhibition was one of surpassng ia
lerrst and did not TAIL to carry conviction 10 the
minds of the great number assembled, Mat the til
fling sums appropriated by the State OF Vermont
tor The benefit oithe mute, and the announcement
OF the Asylum, have been and will continue TO be
returned with ten fold interest," in rich and album
daht good huIs, Eighty one beneficures from
Vermont have been educated at the Asylum. The
present number at the Asylum, from this State is
sixteen. The pupils were examined in spelling,
reading, writing, geography, history, aud gram.
mPr and the result was alike credilabe to the pu-
pills and to theinstitution. We cannot, with the
pen and the press, and blessed as we are with The
use ottc tongue and HE ear convey to our readers
the interest which thrilled TIN ough The audience
when the mutes spoke, 10y signs, through their
teacher and the blackboard Duly 10 appreciate
the exhibition, our readers must have Witnessed
II. The pupils were required, by signs, 10 com
municale their views of the scenery OH their jour
ney 10 Vermont one of them wrote, "Ihe Green
MOUNTAINS, which we saw on our journey here
have a flne appearance" adding afterwards shut
think they look more pleasant in summer
Each wrote n similar sentiment, with variations OF
expression. The pupils then each spell, ~ signs
the words contained in the sentences they had
written. The signs expressive Of book, house
tree, and COW, were given,-that of COW, posi-
lion Of the hunds denong lie horns growing ou
vi the animals head and al imitalion OF the act o
milking Words were given, and sentences EN-
brncing them required, snch as pirtuous, faithful
lore, &c. The following were the results " Som'
ui the pupils sud Mrs. White is piyiuous woman
ana true Christian" 81 know man who il
faithful 10 his word he is not careless about hi
PROMISE but goes strait. | lent him money anS
lie paid H." "a mother ioves her little infant
variety of other words were given, with similar
results. Upon the word conquer, one wrote "W,
must learn.to conquer oar bad passions = another
We must learn to conquer our habits" neanin.
bad bsbts; another, 81 think oil the people o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

England viii conquer the United States" Clan.
cling at this, one of the pupils Immediately wrote,
al think not" The sentence was then corrected
thus, 81 think thepeople OF England tcish TO con-
q,ter the United Sates'
The story of lad who tell from a cart, and was
killed, was given them by signs, and each was re.
CURED to write it out. The iask was performed
with great fidelity 90 TO fact and narrative though
with a variation OF expression. Two Of the pu-
| pils,,i nsrratng The story, killed the boy, aud two
of them "kiled him dead" mode Of expression,
as the teacher remarked, which prevailed among,
tho mules in the carly stages of instruction. The
attention of The pupils was then directed, by one
of The audience, to The portrait OF Washington
over tie Speakers chair. They Immediately
wrete the name of the father Of his country sonie
of them giving his title, and others emitting it, The
lad was required to give The audience, by signs in
,erpreted by his teacher, what knowledge he pos
sesscd OF the character and services of Washing
ton. He commenced with the childhood of that
great and good man, reciting the anecdote of the
tree and the Ratchet, connected with the history
Of iue George Washington who would not tell
q lie, aud followed that noble boy to the head of
the American army, and 10 the Presidency Of the
United States. Few lads Of his age who have
eurs to hear aud the power Of speech TO
communicate, could have done us good Justice to
their subject us did this deaf and speechIess lad !;
no, we will not say speechless-his very GEES
lures, and the bright sparkling eyes, spoke of gen
ius aud of cultivated intellect; ind they spoke
volumes, too, in commentator of the Asylum, und
Of those SAFES and individuals who patronize it,
One octhc pupils, about IL years of age, daugh-
ter Of The late Calvin Edison, of Randolph, in this
state, formerly extensively known the "liyiug
skeleton" was asked to favor The audience with
story. She replied that she could tell little sto-
ry, aud proceeded, by signs TO say, Once there
. was man who sick he sent for phi ysician
when the physician arrived, the sick man looked
him III the face, aud said Doctor, | must have
some wine, and bark Yes said The physician,
'you may and the sick man drank the tUine, aud
said TO his dog, 'you,nay bark" OF another OF
the young female pupils the teacher inquired Are
you not afraid to stand up before large an atl-
dlence OF strangers? She replied, was some
afraid but it is almost gone" Are they not all
friendly? "Yes, think they are--they look So"
viii ii do any good to come here and make signs
Answer" Those vino IRE ignorant OF The semi
nary VIII know more about it, and will send all
the poor deaf and dumb children TO Hartford, and
it will do Them good and enlarge their minds"
May such he the happy result of the welcome
visit of Mr.. Weld and his Interesting pupils to the
Legislature of Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

the bill Mr Briggs sold he had examined the bill
somewhat carefully, and being satisfied that, IL
passed IN its present shnpe, it would he to throw
open the traffic, unrestrained, TO every one and
beng unwilling TO throw open the food gates Of
rum, ne must vote against the bill Mr. ISmnlley
thought that to puss the bill would be to plnce
bnck the temperance reform Is yenrs in the rear.
Mr. Bl0dgott said that If the Massachusetts law
was 10 gallon key, this would he 20 gallon one.
Mr. Plumb said he wished for no Is or 90 gallon
law; he wished, MS II legislator, to wash his hands
clean OF the inipuiy OF rendering that respectable
by virtue OF law, which was odious to the people
and ruinous in practice. On motion OF Mr. Hatch
the bill was laid OF the tuble for amendment.
The Senate, AT the suggestion Of Mr. Briggs,
took up IN committee OF the WHOLE the bill organ
izng The MILITIA Of this State. This hI was re
ported by select committee appointed for that
purpose, and nils 66 prirled qunrto pages. Its
prominent feature is division OF the mllitia into
Two cIusses, enrolled and dciire. The enrolled
merely to keep armed, aud annually to have their
arms eXunIiued; the active 10 be uniformed and
equipped, and liable to active duty. The evening
wne devoted 10 considering The bill and, without
making any muleral amendment the Senate
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Bills inroduced. BY .iIr Colby, in amendment
Of sec. > chap 43 Il. ,. ALTERING Terms OF county
courts in W iudlIHm aud " u,sor counries1 ~
lerred 10 judiciary conrlN'ee. From ;hc Senate,
in alteration OF CLAP. ~ X. >. referred t. COM
nnuec on ronIs; ~ addition TO act chnttrug
Goshen luruwke company, referred to suule com.
inittee fixing Time Tor holding county courts in
Chiuenden and Lanuiile cuuuties referred 10
general COMMITTEE altering 3D. aud 5th judicial
circuits, opposed by Mr. Baker, und rejected on
The "a rrn,img. From HE Senate, providing for
q geological survey Of the state; reference to
The General committee was opposed by Mr. Villas
IIIr ia lie fIlp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11
WING STATE CONVENTION.

FRlDs Wy, NOVEMBER II, ls42.
WIG STATE CONVENTION.
MoNTpELIER, Nov Z, 1912.
Met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr. CHnhed frcm'ihe Comu,uee appointed t.
nominate State Central Committee, reported the
following list which was adopted, viz
Calvin Towusley, Brattleboro',
John A. Frau Woodstock,
H. +. Walton Jr,, Montpelier,
'George A. Allen, Burlington,
Erastus Fairbanks, 81. Jolnsbury,
Harmon Garfield, Arlington,
John A. Conunt Brandon,
Artcmns Cushman, Warren.
The delegates from tho several counties presen.
ted the following list of County Committees,
which was adopted, the chailnen of the County
Committees constituting the Committees for the
several Congressional districts -
Benningtoa,-A. P. Lyman, Bennington, chairman,
John D. Lathrop, Arlington,
G.. II. Smith, Manchester
..1udham,samucl +. Thompson, Towushcnd, chairman,
samuelI Billings Rockingham,
hubbard II. sturk Halifax,
John Kmball, Pumcy,
VIM. Harris Windham.
Wndsor John Porter, Queoehe village, ,inrtfotd Gilman,
Joseph D. Hatch, Windsor,
Justin Morgan, Stockbiidgc,
James Barrett Woodstock
R1aa'd'-- w. r 81, nlalEe, Brandon chairman
Alauson Allen, Faithaven,
Edgar L. Omsbce, Rutland
.addisOn,--Haryey Bell Middiebury, chairman,
Vcr, Wr;gS, 'sh bors6arn's'
A. P. Roscoe, New Haven,
Joseph simonds, Whiting,
-ordRgs, Carlos Carpenter, Orange chairman
Seth Ans,in, nndord,
y; g. Hale, Chelsea,
iiirnm Bn 'poI' south ia,' ' saTnG5,5
cbtsnden-.Cnssiua p Peck Burlington chairman
VIM. Harmon, sholhume,
Luther r. Blodgott' jericho
,I,e'1a' R nui' Nn,b M%o"' 'p"'"an'
Geo W. Collamer Barre.
Cdledoaa-.-A. c. Chadwick, st Johnsbury, chairman,
fs;, d. n Sn5nn,e[} rSacha"'
Fraaklin,-orlondo Stevens, St. Adams, chairman
Jona. IL hubbard, franklin.
orIeans,---1ieo VoIthngton, r Irasburgh chairman.
Martin l.. Newcomb, Derby.
La"'4'J Go n Poland; SonniGn, cha"man
Eliab b llerrek, Morrisville
tecHoor Wab nI '"a''""'
David Hubbard, Sd, Concord
A. c. Butler, Albngb, |''-'''''''
" III" l. '"''l'' 'Ou'' 'is'0
Mr. " w. u Clarke from the committee aI-
pointed 10 report reso"hohs presented The iol-
i'w'hg'
hes1t0ea, as the deliberate sense OF tins Conven'
e If ,;s S'o - ,,,' ~ ,as puo
REPRESENTATIVES, in Compress for rl,eir nntrio,i.
persevering, and patient ellors to secure the en-
"ctmcnt OF The present farm Law: law which
r.ss,sen, ,n,er ,tch ,ho cn',,,,, ''' o''''a'
suffered; that we ecognze in the cry Of IRE
mont a, hicl, l,,,s loo, s,,,u.,oI l.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-11

Alter NE thfd bniIot, Mr. Van SlckIen nomnu-
ted Isaac Sherwood.
The Reporter eli the joint assembly nj candle
lighting, on The 7lh ballot.