davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
AND LOSS OF HAIR.

badness AND LOSS OF HAIR.
" is caused by want of healthy ac-
lion on the vessels which throw of perspiration
from the head. When these vessels are weak or
diseased, the perspiration is thick and clammy
and adheres to the mouths of the pore, and clogs
them up, and dries and forms scurf or dandruff.
Less blood is then carriud TO The roots Of the
hais, and for want of which the hair has not
sufficient nourishment, and consequently be-
comes dry and harsh, and begins insensibly TO
fall off which continuing to increase, eventually
produces badness. Restore the capillary yes
sells Of the head to their former healthy circua-
ton, and fine silky new hair will make its ap-
pearance which will increase in quantity and vo-
lume until the hair becomes thick and healthy
Jayne's Hair Tonic is the only preparation
that has ever been known TO produce new Hair
on Bald Heads, which it has done in innumera-
BILE instances, and will seldom fail, if properly
and Perseverlngly nsed. Prepared only by DR..
D. Jayne.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
w 0 OL
MANUFACTURING,
CARDING AND CLOTH
DRESSING.

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully
Il inform his friends and the public that he
is prepared To receive, at his Factory on the
bridge in Salisbury village, wool, to manufac-
ture on shares, or by The yard, TO suit custom
ers, into
Plain Cloth, Flannels and
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

MusIins, Lawns, Prints, &c.
DLAiN and Fig'd Muslins and Lawns.
& French and English Prints.
Mourning and Col'd Parislans at
BIRGE'S.
May IL, 1s43.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
Books & Stationery.

THE subscriber has
Just received from N.
York, several new con-
signments of Books. a.
mong which is a good as
sortment of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

>>N>>%~>>>>
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
New Arrangement.

THE subscriber takes this method to in
Il form the public, that he has purchased
the stock of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
The CAPIroL.-The selection Of some

The CAPTToL.-The selection Of some
other place for the Capitol of Wisconsin, is
now spoken Of, by many, as a necessary
measure; and the necessity Of doing so, it
is argued, grows out Of the enormous ex-
pense which it would require to complete
and repair the present building Madison
is beautiful and healthful location, and
nothing we are certain could induce the
Legislature to select another place for the
Capitol Of the Territory, but the perplex-
ing situation Of the public property here.
Some time ago the enterprising citizens
Of Aztalan proposed TO erect, free of ex-
pense to the Territory, a large and COM
modious building, suitable for the LegisIa-
ture, together with necessary rooms for
offices, committee &c. on condition that
that pace should be selected as tbs capitol
OF the Territory. Perhaps the anticipation
Of similar efforts may have been an induce
ment to the report to which we have alu-
ded, We trust however, that some speedy
and economical way will yet be devised to
complete the building here, and that our
neighbors who have hazarded their all in
selecting this place for their homes, will
not see their hopes blasted by the measure.
Wis. Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
Ultimately drawn. Will the Express state

Ultimately drawn. Will the Express state
for the benefit Of emigrants, what is the
present amount Of the public debt in ILL.,
nois, and what would be the proportion to
every man, woman. and child in the state,
were it distributed by a tax? Could the en-
tire personal property in the state be made
available TO pay the public debt Of the state
in cash within the next twelve months?--
And then on the other hand will the Ex-
press state what is the amount Of the pub
lie debt Of Wisconsin,! We are not dis
posed to draw any invi dious comparisons,
but when statements are made, manifes;ly
calculated to mislead the public mind, we
feel it duty TO arres, their influence, il:
possible. How many farmers have moved
from the Territory to the state, we know
no.; but we pledge ourselves to find len
farmers who have moved from the State 10
the Territory, within the last two years,
for every one the Express can find who
has moved to Illinois from Wisconsin,.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
DESTRUCTION OP CANAL BONDS.

Both Houses of the Territorial Legislature met
in Convention in the Capitol, on the 25th ult. and
publicly destroyed more than 50 canal bonds of one
thousand dollars each. At the appointed hour Of
proceeding, his Excellency the Cover nor appear
ed and took his seat in the Convention.
When on motion Of Mr.. Strong,
The following resolution was unanim.
ously adopted:
Resolved, that :he convention now pro-
coed 10 the destruction Of the canal bonds
IN the following manner:
That the Governor deliver them one by
one to the President Of the Council and
Speaker Of the House of Representatives,
who shall examine them and deliver them
to the Chief Clerk Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, who shall make a record of
them and deliver them to the sergeat-at-
arms of the House, who shall burn them
in presence Of the Governor and the two
Houses.
The bonds having been destroyed in a
manner designated in the said resolution,
the Governor retired from the convention,
when the President Of the Council reported
that the canal bonds of the Territory num-
bered from one to thirty, from thirty seven
TO fifty one, from fifty seven to one humid
red inclusive, OF one thousand dollars each
and dated on the 18th day Of March ls41,
had been destroyed in pursuance Of a res
olution of the Legislative Assembly Of Wis
consin, approved March IS, ls43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

Resolved, That the reporter and editor
Of the Wisconsin Enquirer be expelled
from seats within the bar Of this house.
And pending the question on the passage
Of the preamble and resolution.
A call Of the house was made, and the
sergeant-at-arms directed TO notify Mr..
Palmer, who was not in his seat, that his
presence was required in the House.
Mr. Palmer having appeared. further
proceedings in the call of the House were
dispensed with.
The question was then put on the pas
sage Of tine resolution, and it was det5rm-
med in the affirmative.
And the ayes and noes being called for.
Those who voted in the affirmative are,
Messrs. Agry, Bartlett. Crossman, OAR
ling, Elmore, Hamilton, Hicks. Hopkins,
Hunkins, Judsoh. Long. Manahan, Mas
tiers, Meeker. DIN, Plat. Parsons. Price,
Thompson, Trip, Trowbridge, Van Vee,,
Walker and Eliis.-24.
Those who voted in the negative are,
Messrs. Capron and Palmer.-2.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

The Two FRIENDs.-The governor has
the satisfaction Of reckoning upon two
friends in The Legislature, who are deter
mined 10 stand by him in every emergency
These two personages are Messrs. Capron
and Palmer. Whatever may be the ex-
temity or the dilemma OF the Executive,
Capron and Palmer are on hand, ready to
come to the rescue. The Governor hav-
ing returned the bill with his veto, provi-
ding for the election Of a superintendent Of
public property, the Council reconsidered
it, and passed il unanimously; every men,
Der Of that body being present. In the
House it was reconsidered, and passed,
with only fwo votes in the negatlve-Ca-
prom and Palmer. These two friends came
promptly TO the assistance of the Execu-
tive. When. he Governors Enquirer was
being thrust out Of decent society for NAL
conduct, these two faithful friends we're
found at their post. Every member
in the House being in his seat, "a voted in
the affirmative; two voted in the negatives;
Capron and PaImer.-Thus runs the chan.
ter Of their political history.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

right and efficient men-and that in maxi
ing such nominations. they constantly bear
in mind, that, as party, they are respon-
sible for the fai,hfulness and ability Of their
candidate in discharging the trust to which
he:mav;be called by their suff'rages.
On motion Of Mr.. Knapp.
ResolUed, That in accordance with the
recommendation Of the business committee,
Territorial Central Corresponding Com
mi,tee, of five, be appointed, to reside at
Madison.
The President appointed Messrs. L. F.
Kellogg, George Hyer, J. G. Knapp,
Simeon ills. and VIM. C.. Wells.
On motion Of Mr.. Strong, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Territorial Central
Corresponding Committee cause to be pub
lished in the several Democratic newspa-
pers in the Territory, notice Of the Ter
ritorial convention, and that they designate
the number of delegates to be elected to the
Convention, from each county, taking the
last census as a basis; provided they give
to every county one delegate.
ReSOlred, That there be Territorial
Convention held at Madison on Wednesday,
the 10Th day Of July next, TO nominate a
DELICATE TO Congress-
On motion Of Mr.. Sanders, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Mr.. J. Y. Smith offered the following
resolution, which having been supported
in an able and eloquent manner by the
mover, was adopted by reclamation:
Resozved, That 'the history Of the pre-
sent" Governor Of this Territory, SIS a
history Of repeated injuries and usurpa
tons, all having in direct object the estab-
lishment Of an absolute tyranny over the
People of Wisconsin.
On motion Of Mr.. Brown.
Resolred, That the proceedings Of this
convention be signed by the officers, and
published in all the democratic papers Of
this Territory.
On motion Of Mr.. IngersoIi,
Resolued, That the thanks Of this con-
ventIon be rendered to its officers, for the
able and impartial manner in which they
have discharged their duties.
On motion Of Mr.. Winsor, the conven-
ton adjourned. sine die.
DANIEL BAXTER, President.
c"; ;'4* Z Z f Is:s?r, Vice President.
snsos N n %''s'' }seere'aries
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
RESIGNATION.
Mr.. HAMILTON offered the lollowin,

MT. HAMILTON Ol1erred the following
preamble and resolutions on the 3Oth ut.
Whereas. the Congress Of the United
States, at its last session, passed an act en-
tltcd"an act concerning the election or ap-
pointment of certain officers in the Terrific
ry of Wisconsin," which law returns 10
the people the right Of eIeciing certain Off
GERS, to wit:-Sherifis, judges Of probate,
and justices Of the peace, and
Whereas, in conformity with said act,
the Legislative ASS mbly of Wisconsin did
with the utmost promptltude enact law to
provide for the peoples exercising this in
valuable privilege.
And whereas, the prayer Of the last Lee
glslatlve Assembly. in its memorial tc Con-
gress, relating TO the fine for which mem
bers ofthe Council and House Of Reprcsen-
tatives were elected, should be altered, has
been so far complied with as to take effect
from and after The expiration Of The fine
tor which the present incumbents we're
elected: Now 10 carry Out the true intent
and meaning OF The law, as well as those
principles which ever ahould prevail IN the
bosom of every republican, that of placing
the representatives Of a free people fire.
quently before their constituents. There
fore belt
Resolved, The Council concurrng. that
the members of the Legislative Assembly
resign their seats to take effect on or before
The day Of Sep
tember, and they do hereby resign their
seats to take effecton The day aforesaid and
that the Governor be, and he is hereby
authorized to issue proclamation for the
election to fill vacancies.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
MONTH OF MARCH.

05%We have been favored b. Captain
RAND, OF the town OF Pleasant Prairie, with
the following table, indicating the temper
allure and aspects Of the weather during
the month Of March. Capt Rand's Their
mometer is good one, and the table Of
temperatures, we are assured, may be re-.
lied upon as correct. Amonth Of NJ rchas
extraordinary for cold and severity as the
one Just passed, has never before been wit
messed in this portion of the West, since
the first settlement OF the country.
Note.-The letter a at the right Of each
number, denotes above zero; the letter b,
helnw znnn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

Mesmerism. Collyer gives the fol =
lowing important cautions to those who wish
to examine this subject practically:
Never allow yourself to be mesmerlsed
by person not in perfect health.
Never allow yourself to be acted on by
a person inferior in his mental powers.
Never allow a rough. uncouth person
10 act on you; he will frequently induce
nervous diseases the most difficult TO cure.
Never allow stranger, especially one
of the opposite sex, to mesmerise you.
Never allow yourself to be acted on by
more the one mesmeriser.
Never remain in the nesmerlc condltlou
more than thirty minutes.
By all means never allow your brain to
be ampered with by ignorant mesmerlsers;
in an evil hour they may render you idiotic
for life.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

Legislative Session-The term Of the
meeting Of the Legislative Assembly which
covened on the 9th Of March, having ex-
PRED by Limitation on the 25th uIt., the
Legislature met again on the 9th ult pur-
suant TO an act previously passed The
meeting Of the Legislature under this act
will continue until the 18th Of April inst,
unless an adjournment is had before that
time.
By resolution passed by both Houses,
the organization Of each House remains
the same as heretofore; all the officers Of
the last session are continued in the pres
ent session.
The Governor transmitted his message
to both Houses on the 9th ult. through his
private Secretary, Charles Dolly. The
message is short, and expresses a desire
on the part Of the Executive to cooperate
with the Legislative Assembly. There is
one matter however in which the Governor
threatens to make a stout resistance:
that is, the taking Of the appointment, Of
certain territorial officers away from the
Executive. The Governor doubtless feels
that he has already been deprived of more
power than he can afford to spare by the
passage Of the law allowing the election Of
justices Of the peace &c. by the people,
And now TO have his patronage still further
curtaied. by giving the appointment of
certain territorial officers to the Legisla-
ture, is SO effectualIy rendering him pow
erless, that he is determined to resist
The paragraph in the message referred to-,
reads as follows:
81 avail myself of this occasion to remark that |
consider the appointment of Girl ocers Of the Ter
rtory by the Council and House of Representatives,
the exercise of an authority not granted by the acts
of congress, and being encroachment upon the
powers of the Executive it will become my dutv
to resist it by such means as the constitution has
provided for the Executive to protect itself.
J. ID. DOTY.''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
Madison Core spondence.
MADISON, March Is, 1913


DEAR SrR:-Yesterday both Houses acted on the
bill to appoint superintendent of public property,
which bill had been vetoed by the Governor, and
returned to the Legislature. The Council recon-
sldered the bill and passed unanimously, and the
House with but too dissenting votes; and at ten
clock the two Houses went into joint ballot to fill
The office of superintendent of public property
The House have now bill before them, providin g
for the election of Territorial Treasurer and Au-
ditor, in the same manner the superintendent of
public property; which bill the Governor will I'M
doubtedy also veto; nevertheless, think it will be
passed, The Governor sent the nomination of three
persons to the Council this morning for canal COM
mssioners-the Council rejected the nomin alton
and sent back message stating that they did not
know by what authority he made the nomination.
The two Houses In joint session have elected }.
T. Smith, superintendent of public property. [This
Is new office created in place of the commissioner
of public buildings The governor has signed the
bill for holding another session of the Legislature
commencing on the 9th of March, and continuing
until the 18th of April, unless sooner adjourned.
The following nominations have been confirmed,
as Justices of the Peace:
VIM. d. Paddock, H. C. Train, L. Boothe, G.
Secor, c. Whitman, S. Warner, A. Whitman, E.
Burchard, B. T. Van Court, C. Kellogg, E. Bus
kirk, Ira Hulburt, r. G. NJ Clellan Thos. Slade,
S. D. Warner T. d Rich, s. Hale ir., II. futile,
R. H Deming, C. Berry. r. E. Ella, A. c. North
way.
Lewis Butterfeld, district attorney; S. c. Chase
and Abner Rouse, inspector of provisions; L. James
master in chancery; Alfred Casey supreme court
commissioner; w. II. Waterman, c. B. Barns,
}. Ramsdell, NJ M. Strong, J.: III. Carey, and E.
Steele, notaries public for the county of Racine
There is bill in the Council to abolish the Mi
ltla Systematic bill requires the assessors in each
town and county, to make an annual enrolment of
all persons liable to perform military duty. think
some law of this kind will pass. r.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
EMIGR ATOM:

''lt is said that there will be an immense
emigration from England and Scotland to
the United States this year. The great
reduction Of our state debt, it cannot be
doubted will bring large portion of these
emgrants TO our rich prairies. The pro-
verbal fertility Of our soil would undoubt-
eddy have brought many heretofore to ILL
nols; had they not been induced to shun it
by gross misrepresentation both with re-
gard to our State debt and our taxes. We
regret to say the! Inhabitants Of Wisconsin
have been thus INSCRIPTIONS. With re.
gard to our taxes il is notorious that thew
are less than those Of Wisconsin. Farmers
are actually moving from tha, Territory
into this state"
The above article is from the Chicago
Express. This we believe is not the first
attempt from that quarter TO give false i'm.
pressions abroad, relative to the actual con-
di,iol of things in illinois and Wisconsin.
Will the editor of the Express state his
premises in the matter before he draws
conclusions. What are the objects which
require taxation upon the people of Iilnoisl
and then what are they in Wisconsin,
What necessity exists for high taxation in
Wisconsin, and what reasons exist whv
taxes as lower in Illinois? If the editor
will be honest and state the facts in the
case fairly, his readers will perceive that
his conclusions relative TO the comparative
taxation in Illinois and Wisconsin are ille-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

0FOn the frs, page Of this paper will
be found the Act passed by the Legislature
of this Territory. providing for the election
Of justices Of the peace, she riffs and Judges
of probate by tho people. This is proba-
bly, one of. the most welcome acts OF legis-
la,ion to the people since our existence as
Il Territory. 1t sets seal upon Execu-
tive usurpaton, and conlers import Il
rights upon the sovereign people
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

Beautyul:-A deaf and dumb person
being asked what we're his ideas Of forgive
ness, took pencil and wrote-s'It is the
odor which flowers yield when trampled
upon"
Infanticide. 1t is stated with regard to
China that, in the city Of Pekin alone,
above nine thousand infants are destroyed
annually, and that the proportion is as
great all over the empire.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

The bill to amend the act ofIncorporation, of the
village of Racine, authorizing said village to raise
money and other other purposes, has passed both
Houses Of the Legislature and become law.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

Pay Of Members. question was taken in
the House Of Representatives on the 25th ult. on
the resolution to pay the members for the part of
the first session, which was held in December last
The resolution granting the members pay for their
services per diem, carried by vote of23 to 3.
The Wing members from this county voting in the
affirmative.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

Our Militia System.-We learn from
different sources, that there is strong pro-
liability that the Legislature will abolish
our system Of military trainings, or mate
rally change the present law.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

Maine.-The Senate Of this State, by
vote of % to have determined moi 70 re-
ceive the public land fund; while the Hou,
Sc, by a vote Of 100 to 20, have decided
hat they will receive it.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-10
HE ORANGE. MADISON AND GREENE
CTR RT.n.3.NDcRv

al meeting OF portion u the Who's ,f ,ho ea,,,
u.s % orange Madison and GREENE 81 he C,pft G,se
OF Orange county, on Monday lha 25ib Of Nir.t ~
being Court day, THOMAS COLEMAN Fsa w.
Secretary. ''f"'' 'Aoi'ea
After an eloquent aud appmprai. al Trees hy R.,;,
unanimously adopicd; N'"'a "tle
Resolved, That iTor tho log string in which hi.
u's'rct lies. II Is impossible lhai It's cr,sos ~ -
much intercourse with one anab,r :, ,r, '''''
Possioe That they can do 50 between tins ,nd ~, 49,
P'oaehihe eecoh yet they feel due Ia their t,, a
coun"y, that The every Inch a Who" sh,a,ll h.
nai"so ay uie condemnation oievcfy true Nm aud.
,en,osa,a s''''" "'aN' Omitted struggle to haye as
..P'se"'auPe npon The floor If Congress tine Y, bi
hesoi'ed That tho Wings Of this diy,ric, sbonll h.
ae,Ve and 2eainus and every one of then, arnr,r =, -
hs-'na IN The struggle there GOOD reason To hopc
hr successful rosult--that the \Nh,,s car, -, ,
IN WHO'S they have confidence and ih,, - ..iI
every men Nhlg' falls into thu embraces nf ,bo,
e, Pai'!,h VIII be alone from necessity and
~ no canno have their confidence. is'''
nes' Nv hat We vii warmly and zcalans'y sun
i " -, u'Sgln. Esq Of Bedford. who f,r five
soss,v"s meihbtf OF Congress has proved ms a.s,,
10 wing principles. And, mas much AZ il ia, l, -
nave Invention Of delegates from The different ,
nes composing the district. we lher,f,rc invite him =,
once 70 TAKE Tire held: aud II II be true that his
eahiot take with hlm irlil the WI - r,nks ~ Is ]
II we prove worthy - ''u''i''
MsolVtd, That 1t would be inaiofiou, in The ybios
" i',d tielr arms and enrcat them not opl, IN M,
us'' out Throughout The State to discharge a,ly ,lo
uu,! i"ry owe 10 themselves aud their c,unIrv
nss''ed' hat we protest in the strongest terms a
poJ''n' against The recent apporiipnment b.-cun
sI"s ~ Democratic cauens--oyerloildng commnnl,
'st' s''ai intercourse, geogfa pica r,lsltlop and
sau'as ANNE parry views-that places Mad. son and
..ulo'u ~ ie same district the citizens Of which arc
that 4 l. 80
a,s,rct, having It's complement without H. Ia se ia,
wing voice oil Richmond, and crush single. teares.
has'anai-we protest against lis outrageous oppression
OF . minority. VI ''S''''
sespived That we protest agaias; Democratic econo
N.Y. as demonstrated in four months Session ot tho a
gislature--an condemn Democratic fully and staisun,
ship, which. when Virginia. already oppressed wItl
debt, REJECTS So 300 Of her own land money yinr dl
IN Bark, and lnads with and heavy bartheus' M,
distressed citizens.
Resolved. That these proceedings be forwarded Ia ia,
Editors Of the Richmond Wing. Charlotte syille Ayo
rate, Lynchbng sirginiap, and Virginia Herald with
request that they publish the same in their respocty,
papers. IIiOS COLEMAN Chairman
NM. T.. GIBsoN Secretary.