davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-14

TAAlE to the premises of the subscriber, abou,
- a month since, two red steers about three
years old, one OF them some white on his tail and
belly the other all red. The owner is requested
to come forward prove property, pay charges and
take them away EDWARD JONES'
Pleasant Prairie, Racine CO. Nov. 8. 1S43.
TAKEN up by the subscriber on or about the
Il 9th of Oct. one pair of Brockle Cattle, FIVE
years old and large. One ofthe cattle has short
tail. The owner is requested TO prove property,
pay charges and take them away.
RILEY RICHARDS.
Paris, Nov. Z, lS43.
TAKEN up by the subscriber yearlng Heller;
l. black and white spoited-whte spot or the
forehead. The owner is requested TO prove proper
ty, pay charges and take il away.
WILLIAM \. STETSON.
Southport Nov. 9TH lS43.
TAKEN up BY the subscriber on his premises
l. a small red COW; with white face, and red
eyes, about years old. the two left teats grown
tegether the owner is requested 20 prove property
pay charges and take her away.
DR.. R. BOURNE.
BnSol Oct. 30th ls43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-14

GROCERIES.
nc SACKS Rio coffee, best quality
SOS Hhds New Orleans sugar, best qualify
bbls loaf sugar, =
10 chests ImperialXnd Hysoa tea
IS boxes Malaga rasins
6 do Lemon syrup
8 do pepper sauce
2do starch
edo chocolate
bbis saleratus
600 lbs cod fish
10 boxes chewing tobacco
do smoking do
10 do clay pipes
20 do candles, dipped, mould and spaxu
20 do Boston soap
80 doz glass tunblers
80 doz brooms
kegs blasting powder
boxes rifle powder in canisters
hhds New Orleans molasses
10 bbls soda bulscuit
10 bbls sugar crackers
so kegs Boston nails
IL doz shovels and spades
For sale cheap by
june ID. TORREY & RUSSELL.
HARDWARE,
TN all its branches, to be found in the Wastesa
l country, comprising
Sweed's, English and American bar iron
Horse shoe, band and hoop iron
Nail, spike and round rods
English, American, blister, German, cas-, ard
spring steel
Cut and wrought nails of all sizes
Rim, mortice, pad, trunk and till locks
Eng & Amer, Norfolk and mortce latchos
Common and patent broa and table butts
James screw cut tacks and brads
Trace, halter and log chains, sad Irons
Table cutlery pen and pocket knives. Sheath
and butcher knives
Shears, scissors and razors
Table and tea spoons, and avis
MECHANICS TOOLS, suoli as
Bench and moulding tools of the best qualify
Long blade, firmer and mortice chisels
Hand, PANEL and back saws
Broad and narrow'axes, hatchets, adzss SC
For sale by TORREY s. RUSSELL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-14
New Store and NeWGOOds

New Store and NeWGoOds
NELSON ~
.NHOsE Mercantile Establishment may be
w found in the
OTIS BU ING,
next door south of Torrey & Russels, has just re-
celved general assortment of
M E R c II A N ID z E,
consisting of the usual variety
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
sc. &c. sc.
which he will sell very cheaply for Cash.
He invites the public to call and examine his
stock-fecling assured that his prices and the cha
racter of Goods cannot but give satisfaction.
Southport, July a, lS43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-14
ONE PRICE-SpECIF r..

ONE PRICE-SPECIE BASIsl
TINE subscribers having reduced their nr;css
i and having adopted the above method for the
selling of Goods-ghe same shall be strictly adhered
TO in all cases.
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-14

WoCkERY AND GLASS WARE in al
~ iAsT varieties tor sale bv
To'NsLEE, STRONG & CO.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-14
NEW YORK STORE
f.. III. PUTZ. AGENT.

CLOTHS. Black and Blue Black, blue, in
" visible green, olive and wooded green broad
cloths, beaver and pilot cloths; black, blue black,
black figured, French and fancy cassimeres; felt
ing cloths, sneep's grey and fued cloths and sati-
nets of all colors and varieties, may be found at
BUTTS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-14

* PS. Plain, Green and figured Paper Hang
~ ings. for sale by
TOWSLEE, STRONG & co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
ELECTION DAY

Was lowery, nevertheless the crowd was large
we think much larger than usual. There was
a little intemperance visible, just enough to ro-
mind us HAT the much which has been done in
the cause of temperance is not yet enough. The
number Of pedlers was immense, and we are glad
to learn that they were required TO produce their
Licenses, and some 6 or being found without,
were Thick, and descent was made upon them
by the civil authority; three were arrested and
fired TO The extent of the law. Two persons were
also arrested charged with passing counterfeit mo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

Speaking ofthe politics of the day, the Cincn.
natl Chronicle says the position Of parties, for the
next two years, will be something like Midship-
man Easy's duel-trangular. The results of the
elections have demonstrated that the various
branches of The Government will be held thus
President, Tyler; Senate, Wing; House, Loco
foco. This is very good arrangement, except.
ing the difficulty in the order of firing. Hereto
fore both the President and the Locofocos have
fred on the Wings, which is not altogether equi-
table. Suppose the Locos fire on the President,
the President on the Wings, and the Wings on
The Locos. This is likely to be the case, at least
in part; for the Globe and its coadjutors are ma
king furious war on the President, to keep him
out of their camp, where he would make as
much mischief as Samson's foxes among the fields
of the Philistnes. The Nladisonian is equally
busy upon the Wings, and the Wing Senate will
take care 10 checkmate them both in their mis-
chief making projects.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
THE LEGISLATURE.

1t will be observed that the Legislature has
commenced despatching business with extraordi-
nary industry and rapidly. At this rate the ses-
sion must be short one, and we trust it will be a
pleasant one to the representatives of the state,
and profitable TO their constituents Never did the
first day of session exhibit more docorum and
courtesy, SO little Of talk and SO much of action,
as Thursday last. All parties seemed to be per-
fectly good natured, to use a homey term, and all
anxious promptly to do the business for which
they were sent. This was in perfect harmony
with the admirable address of Speaker Tracy,
(Which, by the way, he WON'T permit us to prnt,)
and in wishing the prevalence of such a spirit
through the session, we doubt not we shall meet
universal concurrence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

.KuiticOie Rys.-This is the name given to q
plant native OF Poland, which has been intro
duced into cultivation with great success in the
south Of France, and of which the following &C
count is given in the London Farmers Magazine
I" 1t grows on common soil suited to tie old fash
Toned rye, but its habits are totally different. BY
the report of about thirty respectable agricultural
isis near L'Orien who had cultivated it for the
past two years, il does best when sown the LIST oil
June. Its growth is most rapid. Two crops of
it before July are cut for hay, and by the 18th OF
to 10 feet high, and the from 10 TO Is inches
long An account Of this rye may DO found in
The Transactions" published by the French
Minister of Agriculture, Sc. Would not this va.
rinly of Spring rye be worthy Of trial in those
parts of the country where other grasses are diff
cult of growth, and on soils rather sandy and light,
but which, If in good condition, are the best for
this grain. The growth il correctly stated, is
is truly surprising. american CuliiuaiOr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

oJ-The Rochester Democrat points out the
absurdity, in one particular, of depending on
England for market for our agricultural produc-
tons, and of sacrfcing home market for that
reliance. England now takes less than two mill
ions of bushels of wheat-say too millions. In
crease this ten-fold, and she would take t0enty
millions. Our wooden establishments consume
the wool clipped from sheep, TO pasture which
requires eleven millions of acres Of Iand.-
Destroy .de demand for this wool, and you des-
troy the Sheep There will be no motive for
keeping them, and the eleven millions of acres OF
land which are now required for sheep pasturage
will be turned into wheat fields, lie. 5,50000O
acres This land would probably produce six or
eight bushels TO the acre, say six bushels, making
an aggregate of 33 100000, or thirteen millions of
bushels more than England ,eOlld take from us #
The demand should increase ten fold
And yet this is but single illustration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

MIR. Severance, the able editor Of the Kennebec
Journal, was the Wing candidate for Congress in
the Kennebec district at the late election, and was
defeated by handful ofvoIes. That he does not
take his defeat much 10 heart is evident from the
following paragraph in his paper on Friday last.
Not so Bad After .M-lf we have failed of an
election to Congress, we have been consoed by
being appointed Chairman of the Committee on
Swine by the Kennebec Agricultural Society,
whose exhibition is at the Stale House OH We'd
nesday and Thursday the 4th and 9th Of October.
Perhaps the assemblage at the House of Angus
ia at that time will be quite as respectable as the
assembage at the Capitol at Washington on the
LIST Monday Of December. The Committee on
Swine, we are confident, viii have less dirty work
to do than some of the committees Of Congress, if
they do their duty and probe all the corruption at
head quarters, and inspect all the strange caule
who have crept into the Executive Departments at
Washington. There may not be so many hogs
at the Federal City, but we suspect there may be
found much greater number Of spanies and
jackals; not so many Sheep but more wolves in
sleeps clothing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
GEORGIA ELECTION-AW WING
TRIUMPH.

Returns from GA counties enable us to say that
the Wings of Georgia have made a clean sweep.
the election was for Governor, two members Of
Congress to fill vacancies, and tue Legsloture.-
In these counties the Wing majority is 5l67 votes.
The remaining counties in 184l gave 4l26 loco
minority; but the Wings have already more than
overcome this, and thus carried their Governor
and members of Congress. Both branches of the
Legislature Whig-63. mai. in joint ballot thus
far In The last Legislature the locos had q ma
joriy in joint ballot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
WAS THERE A GOVERNOR?

It will be observed by tho proceedings of
Thursday that message was sent by the Senate
to Gov. Paine and thereupon we understand some
have queried whether he was then Governors
We can hardly doubt that he was Governor at
least for one year from the time he took the oath
of office, and the highest Judicial authority has
given the opinion that the Governor holds his Of
flee until successor is appointed. We will en-
deavor to give the opinion of the Supreme Court
on this question: which we believe has never been
published.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

We are agreeably surprised to find large
Wing gain in tie first returns from Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia gives Wing majority of 26O9 for
Mayor, being gain of 1901. In the LIST Con-
gressional district E. Joy Morris, Wing, is elect
ed by plurality, there being TWO loco candidates
this is Wing gain. Cd district, Joseph R. Inger-
soil, Wing, reelected by 227l maj. Sd district
John r. Smith, loco, elected by small majority
In the 4th, c. J. Ingersoll, loco, succeeds by
small majority. Bucks county whig; last year
loco.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

Imports and Exports. The first notice we have
seen of the commerce of the u S. for the year
ending Sept. 80, 1912, is in a late letter from
Washington to the editor of the New York Jour-
nal Of Commerce. From this, it seems the i'm
ports amounted in value to $780, l62,0s7, and the
exports to Sl0l,69l 534-showing a balance in
our favor of about million aud half We sus-
pee, the report for the year ending Sept 80,
IS43, under the new Tariff, will show vast in
crease of the balance Of trade in our favor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

The bingham Patriot tells this story of a girl
in that vicinity. She was driving horse when
she overlook a young man going the same way
and as her horse became rather unnianageable,
she requested him to jump in and drive for her.
As he getting into the wagon, "My~ said she
'you have been drinking RUM" and pushing him
she put whip to the horse and dashed off as tho
"Od Nick" was after her. The young man af-
forwards declared she must be one OF the "smell =
ing commitee," for it had been an hour since he
had drank anything.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We have only time and room TO say that Gov.
Mattocks' first Message is characeristic-pain
piihy, unmislakable and we doubt hot X will
prove generally acceptable; at leas, to his politi.
cal friends
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

The uses ofIyleriSm. The best thing which
we ever saw in the Washington Globe, is the fol-
lowing paragraph, which appeared in that paper
some months since:
The only favor which the country and the
democracy owe TO John Tyler is for the exposure
OF all the dishonest and corrupt men who have
shown themselves SUCH by being bought up to
support this administration"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
VOL. SO, NO. 7.-wHoLE NO. 1881.

Petitions. OF select men of ST. Johnsbury,
Concord, Victory. and Kirby, relative TO the act
Tor the removal Of obsructionsn Passumsic river,
&c, referred TO Judiciary committee.
Adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

The Cincinnati Enquirer is full Of fear and
trembling at the discussions in that district among
the Locofocos.-It says: If we do not hang
together, as franklin said, we shall hang separ-
alely" This is a cheering prospect for hemp
growers in our stale.-Louisviiie J0Wnat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

~ j. Wingate Thornton, Esq. of Boston,
has been appointed Commissioner TO take deposit
tons and acknowledgements of deeds, &c. for
| Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

Mr.. Cuts introduced resolution that the two
houses go into County Conventions OH Friday at
O'Clock, and to meet in joint assembly OH Sat
urday at 10 o'clock for the appointment Of County
officers passed. On motion of MIR. Starr the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Daniels of Rutland appeared and was
sworn.
Resolutions. BY MIR. Winslow, inviting the
cergymen of Montpelier to officiate in rotation as
chaplains of the House adopted. by Mr.. Wins
low, 10 furnish each member with one daily and
one weekly newspaper; Mr.. Davis of N. deman-
ded the yeas and nays when the resolution was
adopted, 1853 to l. By Mr. Peck for county con-
ventions on Monday next 3 p. IN. and joint assem-
bly, at l0a m. on Tuesday next, to complete coun-
ty appointments adopted.
The Char announced the Committee OF Rules,
viz. Messrs. Everett Villas and Whittumore.
Bills Introduced. BY Mr.. Davis of Norwich, to
repeal The militia act of 1S42, which was referred
to the Committee on Military Affairs by Mr..
Davis of N. relative TO granting licences to reta-
ers OF distilled sptils and repeating the act Of
Nov. 1912, which was referred to the General
Committee.
Remonstrdnce-of Abel Whitney and others,
against the right of Moses Folsom to seat as
member from Worcester, referred TO the Commit
tes OH Elections.
Tho Senate came in and a joint assembly was
formed TO receive the report Of The cauyassing
committee which was made as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
Whole number,


ing an assembly of the represe natives of tn
people.
Pending this election Messrs. Smeed Of Dunn
merslon and Railway OF Puney, presented them
selves in the House, and on motion of Mr.. Ever
cit were sworn and permitted 10 VOTE.
The House then proceeded to the election O
Clerk pro fempore, Messrs. Warner and Henri
being tellers, when
FERRAND F. MERRILL, Esq. of Montpelier
was elected, by the following vote:
F. +. Merrill, 1l3
o. II. Smith 90
X. X. Thrall 3
The Speaker nominated the Canyassinp Com
mitee on the part Of the House, as follows, anc
they were appointed:
Bennington COunty-Messrs. Park, Cole, Gibson
W.ndham-Messrs. Clark, Rice of Somerset
Field.
Windsor-Messrs. Denuson, Henry, Smith
Ruiiand-Messrs. Kellogg, Harrington Neal.
Hudson, Messrs Wright, Smith of Monkton
Smith of New Haven.
Orange Mcssrs. Foster, Sanborn, Emery.
Chtttenden-Messrs. Whittemore, Douglass
Amber.
WashingtOn-M essrs. Holden, Wing. Dewey.
Cdiedonta-Messrs. Chamberlain, Sanborn, RIOS
Frdnktm-Messrs. Barney, Gates of Franklin
Clapp.
L0moHe-Messrs. Kinds, Morgan, Wilbur.
Oriedns-Nlessrs Hinman, Rowel Smith.
ESSer. Messrs. Hubbard, Gould, Howe
Grand Bie-Messrs. Martin Holcomb, Hall.
The usual messages were exchanged, annouD-
cling the organization Of each House, and the ap.
polnlnent of canvassing Commute.
Resolutions BY Mr.. Davis of N. adoptpg the
rules OF the last session for line time being, adop
ted. From the Senate, for Joint assembly 10 re-
ceiye the report OF the cunvassing CommlIee
concurred in. From the Senate, ordering 400
copies OF Legislative Directory, which W as con.
Cured in. by Mr. Wright, 10 adjourn to P. M
this day, adopted. Adjourned.
SENATE
O'CLOCK, P. M.
Mr. Butler presented the petition of II. II. Rev
nolds setting forth that he was duly elected Sen :.
alor Tor Grand Isle County, aud praying that he
may nave leave to take his seat referred to com.
miltee on Elections.
The time having arrived for going into Joint
assembly The Senators repaired 10 the Hall of the
House of Representatives
On the return of the Senate from Joint Assem-.
bly, Dir. Far introduced resolution for a Join,
Assembly Tomorrow at 10 O'Clock for the pur-
pose OF elecIing Governor, Lieut.. Governor and
Treasurer. On motion of Mr.. SARGENT amended
by striking out "to-morrow at 10 o'clock. % and in
sorting 'this afternoon at half past 4 O'CLOCK
message was received from the House lhat the
House had concurred in the resolution of ,he
Senate for joint assembly. The hour having
arrived the Senate repaired TO the Hall of The
rouse OF Representatives TO 60 into joint assembly
Inc Senate having returned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-01
AN lMpupENT LETTER.

We see by the baltimore Pdtyioto Of Monday,
that Mr.. Demas Adams (recenlly removed from
the Office Of u s. Marshal 10 Ohio has written
and published an mpudent letter addressed 10
Mr.. WEBSTER, in which the Secretary OF State
is assailed because the writer was removed.
IL appears that a sopy of this letter was for
warded to Mr.. Rdgway, M c., who attempted
to get IL inserted in the National lntelligencer,
but failed. 1t was then inserted in the Patriot.
IL contains nothing but the usual jargon of dis
missed politicians.
We merely notice the occurrence to express
our gra ifcalion that, as the 9th Congress
draws 10 a close, the lptellgencer is vrtuously
emboldened 10 resist the malignant and ruinou,
course adopted by some of the friends OF Mr.
| Clay, in reference to Mr.. Webster.
The Richmond Wing, and other journals o
that hue, of course, will copy Mr. Adams's let
ter, and express their holy indignation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-01
FLYING MACHINE.

The flying man Of New Orleans had better make
haste, or he will be too late From the following IN
Paris journal, II will be that he has compe-
tor not in the field, but in the air, who is already
making some Roadway.
An aeronaut named Schwartz, has Just made, at
Lyons, an experiment Of new system Of ascension
lie suspends himself at the bottom of his balloon by
means of straps and cords binding his body legs and
feet IN manner similar to that used by painters and
other workmen, when employed on the outside OF
houses. His weight is calculated at lbs beyond the
ascending force Of the balloon To obtain this buoy
ancy he employs pair Of large wings, made Of light
frame work, covered with CLOTH and which, when fix
ed to his arms have the appearance of two ancient
bucklers. These wings, whose ascending power Is
equal to Ia lbs when once they have raised the man
asd the balloon, TO direct their movement To
effect descent II IS merely necessary TO allow them
TO fall by the side Of the man. and his state in relation
to the balloon becomes the same when they start.
81. On The ith instant, Mr.. Schwartz raised him.
sell by this apparatus to the height of about 40 yards,
then alghted again after traversing short distance
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-01
THE WAY 1T WAS DONE IN MEXICO

Mr.. Neal, one Of the San Antonio prisoners, who
recently arrived at New Orleans, states that on the
night of the 18th Of December, the military Of the
city of Mexico, having declared in favor of Santa
Anna and the plan Of Tecuhays, took possession OF
the capitol and the hall Of legislation and continued
there during the whole day. This movement, of
course des royed all constitutional liberty and the
members, having place to sit retired, and made
attempt to organize in the house Of the President
committee then waited upon Gen. Bravo, to as
certain his real opinions in relation TO the existing
state of affairs This movement was unsuccessful.
The distinguished leader of revolutionary movements
was on his guard and would not compromit himself.
He evaded giving the committee direct answer and
on the following day the session dissolved, and a
new Junta announced on the Sd by Bravo, nomin aed
by him and his ministers, consisting of eighty mem.
bers majority of whom are military and ecclesi-
astcs.
Santa Anna was still at his hacienda and it was
said, would not leave until the waters were calm and
affairs tranquil in the capitol lie is, as usual play
ing a deep game and doubtless, thinking of Ma
poleon Bonaparte and the Five Hundred, when he
caused the representatives, Of the nation to be forcby
elected from their hall.
Many Of the members Of the new Junta civilians
had refused to serve. The body was to meet on the
sixth Of January"