davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03
r. b. WALDO

r. b. WALDO
LAS removed his Goods from the corner of
l. Main and Market streets to the new building
In Main street, about thirty rods south of his old
stand and door north OF Wisconsin street, where
all The varieties of Merchandise usually found in
Western markets can be purchased at reduced
prices.
His old customers and the public in general are
invited to give him call.
r. B WALDO
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03

GOULD & BERRY,
House, Sign, Coach Carriage, Ship and Ornamen-
tai Painters
Southport, Wisconsin.
NJ Gliding, Bronzing, Glazing, Paper hanging
Wall coloring; limitations of Wood and Marble,
&c.
u All the above kind iof work done in good
style and workmanlike manner.
- Shop in Pearl street below Main street, owe
Mitches shop
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03

Grocery and Provision Store.
TNHE subscriber has fitted up in the nea,est
i style, the building opposite the POST OF
FlCE, where he will keep constantly on hand
good supply of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND
MEDICINES;
And a great variety of f A T A B L S,
such as
FRESH BREAD; CRACKERS, COOKIES,
CAKES, GINGER BREAD;
PIES, CHEESE;
STRONG AND SPRUCE BEER.
u Emigrants who are returning east, after ia
king view of the delightful West, and others
going down the Lakes, can get here full supply
of such provisions they need on their passage.
u Call, and ca, and drink for yourselves.
J. S. MUNSON.
Southport, July 81, lS43
CILKS.-a good variety of Collars
- Laces, Muslins
Ribbons shaws
Dress handkerchiefs
Nous de LANES
And almost every variety Of Fancy Goods, for sale
by w. Is. SLOCUM
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03

= enl LBS. of English and American sheet
500 lbs Russia iron
500 lbs sheet Zinc
}2l lbs sheet Lead
200 lbs shesthing Copper
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03
New Goods-GoOds Goods

AND CHEAP GOODS.
u N. b. The Notes and Book accounts of the
late Firm of "Stryker g. Allen" are in the hands
OF }. M. STRIKER, where all are requested to make
payments, as per agreement, WITHOUT FAIL.
Southport, August 10, lS43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03
IN CHANCERY.

LOWELL & STEELE, Solicitors.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03

JAPANNED WARE.
CPITTOONS, tea canisters
- Tin trunks, lamps, sand boxes &c.
Also full assortment of
PLAIN TIN WARE.
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03

IRON WARE.
4 Nd Irons, sad irons
a Waffle irons, toast irons
Grid irons
Shovela and tongs with polished rods and
brass heads)
Plain iron shovels and tongs, &c
Iron sauce pans
Eng. brass kettles
Stamped tin plates, &c
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
BRITANNIA tea and Copper pots
ID Casters, coffee mills
Brass and iron candle sticks
Brass and steel shutters
Brass and iron carpet rods
Brass and britannia spittoons
Paste gggers
Hair and wire selves
Tea walters
Dinner and tea bells
Knives and forks
Bellows, &c.
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

Two PARrlEs.-Like all free countries. our
own always has contained, and always will
contain, two parties, the democrats and arls-
tocra,s; and these who contend for the author
i,y Of the few over the many. The democrats
insist upon a chrap government. plain. intel
lieible sy siem Of laws, the least possible res
traint consistent with the protection Of rights.
and geaersi and equal diffusion ESQ Gar MS
diversity cf character and talent will allow ID
of all the earthly means of happiness. The
aris,ocrats insist upon expensive government,
complicated laws, multitude Of officers 10
feed the idle upon the earnings Of the indus
,sions, public debts, banks. paper currencies.
armies, navies, and other devices for support
imp the few on the labor Of the many, for ena-
bling the idle 10 eat the bread which they have
not earned. In all the contests between these
two parties. the democrats avoid personal de-
nuncia,ion. but wage war agains, abuses, con-
tend for reforma,ions. discuss principles. trace
effects 10 csuses, and encourage investigation.
In opposition to this, the arisiocrats avoid alb
strac, reasoning. shun discussions about rrn'
ciples. wage war against parties and persons
as men, and assaiI personal character. Hence.
while the speeches and writings Of democrats
are characterized by courtesy. benevolenre,
justice. aud respec, for opponents. those Of a.
Iistocra,s are az torcibly characterised by vlo'
lence. rancour, personal hatred. deiFaciion.
SANDER aud disPufugTng ---Ss----r--;----.-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

An INplAN's ILLUSTRATION OF ScRIPTuRF.-
Some wears ago one Of the preachers OF the
Mohecan Indians, near Norwich. in Connecti-
cut, was preaching on the language Of Solo
mon, Cast thy bread opoa The waters. for
thou sl,slt find j, after many days." 10 illns-
,ra,e his subject, he related circumstances
connected with his early days as follows: "A
cer,ain man was going from Norwich to New
London with as]oaded team. on attempting 10
ascend the hill where Indian lives. he found
his team could moi draw the load; ne came 10
Indian. and got him to help him with his or
en-. After lie had got up, lie asked what there
was TO nav. Indian told HIM TO do as much
fer somebody else.
Some time afterwards, Indian wanted ca
noe; he wen, Up She,ucket river. found tree
and made him one.-When he had got ], done,
he could no, get il TO the river; accordingly
he wen, 10 a man, and offered him all the mo.
new he had. If he would GO and draw 1t to the
river for him. The man said he would go.
After getting ii to the river. Indian offered TO
nav him. No. said the man; don't you
,eccollec,, so long ago. helping q man up the
hill by your house = Yes Well. arm the
man lake your canoe and 60 home.' SO l find
i, after many days.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16
DAVID CT A IL IA
Psrrdrdias and Commission Merchant, ana
Dealer In Groceries and Produce.
Bloomington, lo,cd.
iowa HOUSE,

S'es"-ooas Laadtng, Bl0cntnstSn,J Osr0'
" ME undersigned having leased his long estab.
- i's'ed and well known TAVERN STAND
:. Term q wears, and added to it such an addltlon
,,, "' e''oe MN to accommodate travellers anu
dms"' .n q nlnner more acceptable than its former
ha would permit, returns his thanks for the
MI pa!'oaase heretofore bestowed upon his house,
.sa ' 81, .pcs continuing Of the same. Having Ia
'o ''and Tor number Of years, placing his rei.
"a pi'oNase upon his merits, he is determined
VI as heretofore. to strive to meiit liberal
der ,b patronage by the Use ofevcry effort to rem
HI. ia i,1y olhs guests pleasant and agreeable
h.' y" able shall at all times be supplied with the
n s'. Ae market Affords served up in style not to
.r," surpassed IN any country. The BAR will be kept
W. srt s win the choicest Wines and Liquors, and
,o. ~ - 'Oon having always hecn quiet andfrce from
.,s ose wishing to be retired need not entertain
,a easo' the least disturbance. Porters always
Ham,. ,1!ancs to transport baggage from and to the
h,., 80. u ABLE. heretofore under his control, has
h.nss 'sa'e to couple ofyoung gentlemen Of expe-
Hn,ss.m me business, and who are prepared with
Carriages for the use and tvansportion oil
6 m; 10 any part Of the Territory, gentlemen
,nu s: wishing to visit any part ofthe Territory
,,,,, KIND Of conveyance can be accommodated by
Az ~: al the iowa Mouse, where their wants
''4 NC Immediately attendedto.
VIM. FRYE.
''onlnston, April LIST l642.vl-34tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT" Why did yon
stay SO late this morning !" askfd.s lady OF
her husband lover few mornings SINCE
.You slept. my love; ] could not bear to
awake you, nor leave you. till we kissed and
said. good bye"
Yes-leave me sleeping; kiss and leave
me sleeping next time. l'wouId be sweet q !,
wake and think, he has kissed me and gone
We have been thinking that over and over
and the more we ponder the more difficult y Il
for us TO arrive al the wife's meaning. Was
she elad that he had kissed her, or glad that
he was gone !-Pic.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

shaking bic head he bid defiance. AT
this | knew was merely for effect. knew
be would no, have injured lhe least Of liv.
ing things. 1 then told the girl Is % 70
the well and draw him water. ~. soon
a. she slaried in that direction, be threw
Of his iheasricsl character and followed
her hooking pleased. and highly gfssi6ed
q the success of his Ingenious experfmens.
! will relale one feat Of different chsrsc.
ter. A year or two ago, when ] came 10
the CITY one moraine. I left John At shop
10 Church street, 10 be shod, requesting
the smith after he had done 50, to put tie
horse IN the buggy and lei him gos prac-
no. - hosop@ pursued q that and other
shops Tor several years. An honr OF two
Z. - 8t1ndine On The sids> walk 0p.
poetic 10 the Mansion House, when saw
John coming down &C overnment street,
and then up Royal, in fast tros. stopping
within few feet Of me. He soon COM
menced stamping violently with his fore
foot, which continued for minute or two.
The West Ward omnibus was standing
some thirty or forty feet in front Of him.
Walking mp 10 it he put his foot on the
upper step. and COMMENCED biting It. AZ.
ter relieving himself Of the fy las | sup
posed it was) he backed the buggysto his
old position. Although John knew. and
had his reason. why he went 70 The olpni-
bus. yet il is proper the learned public
should be informed that az his cherk rein
would not allow his head TO be brought
down TO his foot. he went 10 the omnibus
10 bring up his foot 70 his head. Mr.. P.
then and now Of this city, and a number
Of other gentlemen, were amused specta-
tors Of this performance.
II | base stated few facts which may
tend 10 throw some light on an abssrac,
subject, which Of late has elected some
attention, in the meantime, shall have re-
deemed a promise made TO my friends,
at their solicitation, to give some account
of the arts. and doings. and character. Of
my horse John, He 10 northern horse,
finely formed. and without blemish and
although in his twelfth year. he has all the
playfulness and elasticity Of rolt.
H. w. TAYLOR.
MosILE, ALA. April 4. l643.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16
,c,.,surD w ns,aa,x,
|nv mo. B. RUSSELL.

.,,r,ox.-Two Dollars per
OF Scbse'W when payment il not made
4 ApyAs,r.I:: ,,.l charge Of Fifty Cents will
he, an sdd', a'.s months delay, until pay
for every Inv. .,;ntions for . lee term than
made. SaO'5 At the rate Of Three Doll
l, will be eha' lent required. or No paper
advance P' !rearsgcs are paid. except at the
I The publisher, a squars Of Is
s OF ADvk =, M. each subsequent insertion,
I insertion's ;: ~ croportion. Advertisements
4 lar ger onesm ,Ibl;cation. without designa-
| the office iol Zion. will be continued un-
number Q, charged for accordingly
red Out 'ns .;e ens made TO yearly advsrtiser'.
IsaI dcdu;'lOas 70 tho Editor, In order to
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

A Touch OF NATuaE.-1'here is tonch Of
nature in the following fact that must reach
every human heart. An inve'era'e rogue on
the eve Of ex ecution. confessed Mat he retn
AID 10 correc, an error IN the spelling OF ms
indic,men,. for the reason that ms poor oId
mother nigh, never know ,ha. i was y, nei 60"
who had suffered a felnn's' death. lhefe Is
something beautiful in this, AID i serves 70
show that the heart Of man, although DYED
with the bIackest crime. may still be sdscep-
IDLE Of the hottest emotions Of nature.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

Fev men have finer no,ions, OF fnof lan-
guaee to express them than Mr.. McDuf!:e.--
In his speech on the assumption Of the State
debts b. tho General Government, he said
q An that the Government possessed. shry
derived from the people. They had not sim
ola dollar that was not drawn from the pock-
e FL of the people; and yet THE government
nronosed to relieve the people BY giving them
money! Were the people Of these y, StAtes
supposed 10 worship this government = 70.
Pertains worship the sunl God forbid! Lss
them NEE, the question plainly and fai,ly.-
Every dollar that was given 70 the Ssasss.
must DO taken from the people OF the Ssssess
and fof every dollar thss they received 10 one
form, they must pay At least dollar aad yves.
ty-iive cents in smother form. ms was ing
inevitable consequence. and II could NOT Oe =
voided.'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

From the Rural Rep0oitorys
IS Hft1 MkART,9 lKA.NanE.
T.hey. i ch,n.e. n uiter ch1ihse.
That comes upon he heart,
I 80 w. y '''..' :, - 70 ''
= wv o''s '''
!,
-
=, ....:.s
Undimmej- unsltered-still, the ego
Beams forth OH all around:
=, - !.
..s !. --.--.....- -.
-. ! g, -.
g. h,a,.,,, .,5 i, fr.e MAJ s..,,..
". a.. moi chat - ve,e,
Ger W we scarce knew whence OF when
That change be8ins to steal,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16
PUBLIC HOUSE.

II oVELL,respectfni.y informsthe publicthat
M !. ne continues to keep Public House at sa-
sa,' auscatne county. Iowa, whese the best accom-.
0's aasons can be had, between Bloomington and
n. 0 Private rooms.to be had ct all times
;saoe IS good, and at all times furnished with
,, Mus OF provender. He invites test Of these
S a"a.s: Several comfortable houses t6srent.
"em, Iowa, Jan % ls4e l4tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16
.ocrop u.u. BRAYTON,

rocrop n. H. BRAYTON,
,vryG established his residence permanently
., Bloomington, respectfully tenders his pro,
nal services to the inhabitants OF the town anu
n, country. He may at all times be found on
kry a, the American Hotel.
fv Il. lsi2-37-4ws
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

Alearned Doctor has given his opinion
that light facing i : public benefit, g :. !.
kills Of the foolish girls and leaves '"S
wise ones for women.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16
Z osILvIE

4. OgiIvie 4 Go.
,,..pn1NG e. COMMISS JON
UNCERTAINTIES
.,cRSin Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
1 c'.,;ss Boo,sanl Shoes, Nails. Iron, Steel
:, &c &c. Also, on consignment, : cno'ee
|, ',t oflnoorted Liquors, all Of which Will De
s '! w July 80, ls4l.-a0-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

FOSTER & RICHMAN.
RETAIL GROCERS,
.r,di.s and ConsnnsstOn .szsrch0sts, ava
Dealers In Produce,
o,xrysrox, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

II shall abide BY the decision Of ana
,ional convention Of The democratic party.
in the selection or candidate for The Pres,
idency and shall give my support and
influence 10 the election Of the Nominee
Of said convention
Yours, very respectfully.
JAMES BUCHANAN"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

~ We give below, the sentiments Of the
several gentlemen whose names have been
brought before tbs people a. Democratic can
didates for the Presidency. upon the subject OF
the National Convention. With Tho excep-
ton Of Mr.. Calhoun, all will cheerfully abide
its decision
The Democracy OF the Union will not
fail. a. am sure they ought not. 70 adopt
every proper precaution 10 secure. through
the instrumentality Of the convention they
propose u hold, an honest and full ex
preston Of the Wishes and opinions Of
majority Of their political associates: Bear
ing in mind the disrep usable scenes Of l6-
40: conscious of the effect which those
scenes necessarily had in shaking the con-
fidence Of mankind in the fitness OF the
American people for free institutions and
ac,ua,ed BY a patriotic teal 10 wipe of,
now and forever. every injurious impress
sion which was TINS made upon, the char.
tain, permit their noble efforts in 70 good
cause 10 be stained BY . single act ofin
direction or unfairness. So believing.
hold il to be impossible that ! selection
can proceed from, such source which |
could not cheerfuily suppott-ot nonni>
nee be selected il whose hands The intef>
ests Of the. country would not DO entirely
safe. i.
NV name and preienions, however sub
ordinate in importance. shall never be at
the disposal Of any person whatever, for
the purpose Of creating distraction or d.
vision in the democratic party: Every
at,empt 10 use them for such purpose,
whenever and wherever made. shall be ar
rested by an interference on my part. ai'Ae
nrompt and tlecisive: | regard the Pres
;lencv AZ the highest and most honorable
Of political dissinctions-ye' = y only as
the uudoubted and free will offering Of the
democracy Of the Nation that could ac-
cent il, because il is in that aspect only
that could hope to render the discharge
Of its high duties either useful TO the coun>
try, or honorable TO myself.
am. gentlemen;
With sentiments Of high regard,
Your obedient servant,
NJ. VAN BUREN,"
"The fifth and last question IL. wheth>
er | will abide BY the decision Of nation
Al convention of she democratic party. in
The selection Of candidate for the Presi-
dencvl' And whether | will give my sup
mort and influence 10 the election OF the
nominee OF said convention. ifnot myself
| nominated by said conven:ions This
one.,;on seems TO assume that am can
dida,e ; soliciting the Office Of President
and determining by, my individual Jug,
ment. the proper measures 70 De adoP.su
| 10 secure il. Il is not the light IN wn,cn
regard myself OF desire 10 be regarded
BY .be public. My name has been pre-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

Tia. forwarding houses IN Nsw York hass
.,nan;rsosly aereed upon reducing the oh.fee
- .r.ssne,ia,ion ons-haIf Of what i vas lsss
yesf.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16
CHARLES MATTooN'

CHARLES MATlOoS'
-, at Lar and 'r'0sars Fse'se'
",0t attention to all professional bu.
give p!o"p I. NAV be favored. He has ''full
w'D . "''|ua to administer oaths end take
and ,. au,u. Or proofs of deeds. mortgages:
Fledsmea'.' .rd other instruments ofwriting.
o. aaO'", ,bs Court House. mar II. As.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

DR. COVELL.
taURGEON & PLY SICIA N,
SALEM. IOWA.
! AyING we'll supplied himself with Medicine
i, ready to attend to all calls. Heis thank
ls past patronage. 80 ,Ase
Mem, Iowa, Jan Is, ls42 II"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

.~~.<~ - .k.-Ls 49, go. 49, -
c 4. .h;A. q, -. ~. go su -
$500. .:.I.. 49, 80; ~ s''s 1919. = 49,
son,o n:. .'.' :, aa.eo. ano i.''y sonst.as
could rscrs-... f..ls..as' s '"ls
"a. 80. !, -. = &. -
vvs.A .s...' .r.a.L. = - Ps.y
- a nn ~. !,
" 80 -
IL -, Ala. u 8. a.....
,;or.l rnn.sn,;.s - 8. Js.. $1,000 = ~
= -. ..is~,s..s - : ss".,:s' asys
;dprAv q ~ Irn;..d S..... y, =. W,
nv &. n.,n.e ..si Mann. = ~. 49,. ~ sssi.:
Sc ,hs nnr,taes 81 80, :; -;
mvsrit nom;naied Il a.id corv.,,,,;cr ) =
Tha democrAt;,. ton yen,,nr ~ q. .,,,.
Of Kenturkv. ~ ihe an nll;mo. nom;r,.
led and recon u,ended me. 8 The candid.
ate for The Presidency ii 344: and .mono
other thines nnt fofii, nv pol;,ical pr;nris
nles. emh9acinss the .;nnn;yie. mad. h,
vnu. II addition 8 III. reenons;v. I.,,e,.
/ refer "a that Ad0ress. !. con,a;n;ce |. ror.
rert view nf nv recruitment. rnon ,h..>
aud n,her .,h,ec,.
WIN .sn,i,neA,. nf h;.,, co,.;d.-.,;..&
and .e.,,ec, a. ,,ni. .nd s:ass. slc.'
vorr ohed;.,, ..-..,,
- RH n fnr1NsnN
nvo,r ,a.t o...,;o,. r.r.,d u. oh,;..-
,;on. ,h;ch ,ha nor,;n.,;ny af .s,:ns.1
derrcr. ia con yen,;or shonh ;nno.. nns
an ,ho.s r..sn.. 49,. $500. =. :. ~.
h...,rh. a..s,~.l =. s..-..:~ -. -.
prs.;de,.r or ,hs Hated S,.,.. T. 10
summer of IA, !. .r.-.- - an .nni;...
ION from . comm;,..e .nno;n..j hv d.nn,
ocra,;c mrn,ing in The ritv o. Ph;l.deI,
mia s,.,ed nv de,erm;n.,ion NOT = snf..
Fer nv name - he ,,..d & hi. mailer nm.
Lee. no,,,;n.,ed hv he n,,;en.l lsma..ss:6.
convention RI ,h,, d.ci.rst;cn T -, ~.
h..s. .nd ala ~ ,hs 49,. - .c.,p
one.,;on ,h., I .h.lI rive nv .unnori Al
;ra.,s"c. - ~. so.,;e.. &C ,hs. con,.r-.
ton. beg leave, however, 10 remarks
as the subject has excited discussion H.
respectable quarters. that am firmly Inns
pressed with the belief that no portion OF
the democratic party will weaken IL
strength, or hazard The favorable result W
have right To expect. by precipitalinf
the period Of the meeting Of the conven-
lion. The grea.object Is union Of views
10 prevent the e6orts Of the party from
being rendered useless by divisions, and
this union IL best attained by that proccssa.
which, shall best ascertain the public will,
To effect this, The Representatives at The.
convention should come from the people;
aud should assemble to exercise their.
in ~ short an interval befors.
the Presidential election. as.may be COM
paiible with The preparatory arrangements
and Investigations which such great obs
iect requires. The people should havp
vii! in the nomination Of the candidate To-
ha snhtniited fnf.their supt3ort. Nothflir
go \. .s;n.d and much NAV ko lnet ~
20. 49,. r, 49,, 49, H. .r,,ee;l !.
. 9mous masso. - -ay 49,. ~. sssd
willingness Is leave Their proper t3aJe IL
their own hands. There. however, IL
. . be LEI, IN ne last re.sonable nd.
sao'. ...a 49, ,,,s sras.r,;a, sill - ~,
Ine"'' @su .neli .'1 con ..N.9u . = ~
lair exponents OF the VIII u uneif conalls1
a the Tina the doIe6otQA trf1R4 IA tn
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

I'm DE
.e req
| corner
hsed b
b wild
LIE.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

PETER Jackson.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-06-16

penm-
. 10 lhs
. takel
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The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-20

hs question was taken BY ayes q noes,
ana decided in the negative.
lns house then proceeded 70 the consi-
aeIauon OF the bill for repeating the Bank
TYP !, Ac1, which was warmly debaled until
the adjournment.
JANUARY 3. Is43.
Epselahon was on tiptoe 10 hear r. r.
MARSHALL speech % The question Of rensal.
ling tie Bankrupt Act, but was again doom
ed 70 dlsappOintmeni When he suhsset
kcame up, Mr. M. being indisposed. Welded
the door 70 Mr.. Brown, and the debsts w.s
continued By him, Mr.. Weller, and Mr Fer.
ris, Of New York. During the morning hour
alter commonplace business, MI. Slade mo-
ved suspension Of the 21st rule 10 admit
the reception Of an abolition resolution. but
the House refused. Another attempt Of 4
Ike nature was made, but with like success.
Nothing else Of general interest occurred
j Al three o'clock the House adjourned.
! The proceedings Of Congress on the 9TH
were wholly devoid Of interest. Ia Senate.
the bill for the settlement of Oregon Terri
tory was ordered 10 be engFOssed Gor third
reading. In the House. sundry speeches
were made on the bill 70 repeal the Bank
Fupt Law. Mi. Pickens made a very violent
speech against the proposition % include
corporations in the operation Of the law
From the scope taken in debate, We doubt
lif any thing will be done to repeal the Bank
lTupl act this session. They talk about eve
~ thing under the sun and some other things
besides, saying as little sspossibIe about the
subject under consideration.