davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

PROPOSED UNIoS.-The United Brett,
rem. sometimes called German Methodist.
numbering about 100, 900 members. are now
considering the expediency of uniting with
the Free Wesleyans, the two 10 form BIN,
ane denomination. The project seems 10
meet with favor in both denominations.
u The Report OF the Committee on
Education, at The late Wesleyan Confer.
ence IN England, stated that there wera
5.lo6 Sunday schools, and 1876 $50 schol.
ars; beng an increase OF 93 schools. and
lo,39o scholars during the year. Orthe
children. ii, 736 attended seiec, classes .,
were under special training for church
membership. The number of Sunday
school teachers was Sa,e9s.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

(tFThe trial Of Bonham for the murder OF
Henry KeeEe-an occurrence which took
place in Waukesha County, on the 22d of
Nav last-commenced at Racine on Thurs
day. Much difficulty was experienced iE
getting jury. Out of about 100 rnen,sum.
moned on three renires issued, twelve per.
sons we're eventually found of the proper
qualifications TO serve as Jurors, who were
empannelIed and sworn. The names Of
these Jurors are Messrs. Kelly, Treadwell,
Parker, Pratt, McKoy, Sands, Bowker, Ev-
ere,., Moore, Blake, Villas and Earle. The
whole OF Thursday was occupied in getting
Jury. On Friday, the case was opened
by F. Randall Esq. of Milwaukee, on the
part Of the prosecution, who was followed
by |. p. Walker, Esq. of Milwaukee, on be-
half Of the defence-afleT which the exam
nation Of witnesses was commenced. The
number of witnesses to be examined, we
are informed, is large; and the examination
it is probable, has not yet been concluded
There is but little probability that the case
will be entirely disposed Of before Thurs
day or Friday next-so that most of the le-
climate business OF this county will have
to be continued to the next term, as the
District Court for Milwaukee County will
commence its session on Monday next. We
deem it improper now to say any thing in
reference to The particular character OF the
evidence thus far given, or to state any O.
pinion in regard to the probable result of
the case alluded TO. Next week we
shall, i'll brief form, give the substance of
The testimony on both sides, with the verdict
of the jury, and the sentence, fthat disa-
greeabc duty is made to devolve upon the
Court. The prosecution is in able hands.
as also the defence. T. Randall and j. f
Arnold, Esqrs. for the first; and Messrs.
Walker and Holiday (all ofMlwauAie) for
the last.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

MrLTTARY-TRooPs FOR TAMPTco.-
Two companies OF The u. S. 9TH Artillery
stationed at Fortress Monroe, and compa
ny OF recruits, about $50 in all, are exPec'
TO sall today. Destination supposed to be
Tampico. The accounts from Washinion
are that 1000 regulars and 40C0 VOLUNTEERS
under command Of Gen. Patterson, are 70
be landed by the Gulf Squadron at Tan,
pco and are to commence the invasion o.
Mexico from that point Of the Gulf coast
L Norfolk Beacon 18th.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

u Advices by the Caledonia occasoued rise
IN New York, of dollar barrel on -four, and
proportionaby on grain. These advices, although
they affected all the eastern markets, for good rea-
sons did not affect the market here. The sea son
for shipping, or at least the facilities for shipping
are about at an end. and our buyers cannot conse.
quently purchase with reference to to any present
advlnce In the New'York or foreign markets. The
price here must be regulated by the proba biIites
OF the next spring and summers demand. The
extent OF this demand we suppose can be hardly
conieciured yet and this taken in connection with
the manner in which buyers were BIT by last win
ter's operation, will probably keep the price pret.v
well depressed during the winter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

o. An abstract OF the provisions oftbe
article reported in Convention on the con
sttuton and organization of the Leglsla-
ture may be found in another column
These provisions will doubtless, taken to-
gcther, be deemed more than ordinarily un-
exccptionable. We have no disposition TO
find fault, except in a single particularly
aud that is, in respect TO the veto power Of
the Executive, which is rendered mere
nominal affair by part of the last section.
We alude 10 the provision, that a bill, af-
ter being vetoed 10y the governor, shall be
come a law on bare majority vote of both
branches OF the Legislature This is nearly,
if not quite, tantamount 10 destroying the
veto power allogether-a step which we are
not prepared to say will be an improvement
upon the usual Constitutional provision in
thisreglrd. The veto power,so far as we have
observed, has been more source of goo d
than evil; and until the reverse, as a
general thing, is found TO be the case, we
shall not be disposed 10 favor its direct or
virtual abrogaton. We speak only in lef
erence to practical results, having no dispo.
sition now 10 argue the question on any alb
slract ground.
Were we a member Of the Convention
we should move TO amend the section in re-
gard TO the pay ofmembsrs, by adding pro
vso, that 'no member of the Legislature
shall receive the per diem allowance above
specified, except during the time he is ac-
.ually in attendance, unless prevented from
attending by causes over which he had no
control" The principle that no man has
a right 10 receive money from the public
Treasury, for time employed in his own bu-
siness, and not in the public service, is one,
the correctness of which will not be dispu.
ted. And then, il is something of an OBJ
ject, so far as the public interests are con-
cerned, that a regular and steady attend
ance ofmembes Of the Legislature at every
session which may be held, be secured, TO
as great an extent as possible. A provis-
ion of the kind suggested would be more
effective in this Inc thin any thing else that
could be devised or adopted.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

We understand that If the Telegraph,
should tie extended TO Detroit as is INTENDED
1t could be extended from thence 20 Cl,'
cago, by our citizens taking as much siooA
as would complete the line from Micblga"
City TO this point, the people OF M'chIgan
City and intermediate poins, finishing '"'
line from Der, i. 10 The City. viii no.
our citizens look 10 thisi-[Chic. Joufoa'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

oiGuLAR DISCOVERY. A dead BODY was
taken from the Ohio river. opposite Cincin
matt, few days since. dressed in mems
clothes, which were taken off at the Coro-
ner's inquest, when il was ascertained rha,
The body was that Of u female In her
pocket was deck of cards and Is cents
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

guardianship shall be permitted 10 my as
any election. Laws may be passed escJ
Ding from The RICH. of suffrage persons wig
have been or may be convicted OF Infamous
crimes.
The remaining sections are the same as
reported by the Standing committee, except
The I'd. which is so altered as TO require ali
voes TO be given by ballot.
The Convention on motion of Strong.
ofIowa,then adjourned TO Monday the. 26th.
From the Southport American.
The Funeral of Judge Bulien
Was attended on Thursday by the largest
concourse OF people every called out IN
our place on similar occasion. Inc
services we're conducted by Rev. Mr.
CAowELL, as we believe the first
clergymnn who administered for the
Congregational Church in this place, OF
which Mr.. b. has been from lis first Or
panizalon an active and worthy member.
The Rev. gentleman remarks on inc
mournful occasion were most happily
appropriate and impressive.
The death OF no individual oil our COM
munty could be more universally or
deeply lamenled than that of Judge Bull
len. He was one Of the first band OF
pioneers in The settlement of our place,
and has received the highest marks OF
the confidence and esteem OF the people
of this town and county, in their gilt 10
bestow. In loosing him. society loosens
one Of its purest members--the church,
of God one Of its highest ornaments and
most efficient supporlers--his bersaved
widow and orphans kind and induIgent
husband and father--a numerous family
connexion beloved relative, and every
man friend. H.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

TEA IN AMERICA.-A private IN the d
my, writing to friend from Serralvo ht",
Monterey, says tia, he has drunk real ~,
ma lea, grown on that sol, nearly eqia' -
any imported from the Celes!ial Empire
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

thus the expense Of three Supreme Judges
al high salaries, be entirely obviateds We
know the objection will here be started by
the legal profession, that to constitute the
Supreme Court in this way will be improp
erly TO endanger the rights and interests Of
appellants from the District Courts, as the
same Judge who decided the case in the
lower Court, will have voice and an in
fuence in the decision Of the same case in
the Supreme Court. But may not this OBJ
lection be obviated by Constitutional pro
vision declaring that any Judge who shall
have decided a case in the lower court,
which may be appealed lo,or made the sub
ject ola writ Of error or certorari from,the
Supreme Court, shall, during the time
such case may be under consideration
in the Supreme Court, be excluded from
the bench OF said Court? This, it seems
to us,would secure an impartial and just de-
cision Of all cases of appeal. Still, however,
the objector may be disposed TO insist hat
the dlhculiy will not even then he remov-
eed;-that Supreme Court, composed of
the Judges Of The District Courts, cannot be
depended upon as an impartial tribunal,
because the judges, under such circumstan
ces, will have something Of a community
Of interest in sustaining each others decis
ions in the lower Courts, and will be likely
TO collide for this purpose. OF any other
than an electire Judiciary, and Judiciary
elected for short period Of time, we might
be disposed to entertain a fear of this kind,
but we have no fear in the present case
The Judges will De entirely independent OF
each other; and will have too much regard
lof ther reputation as jursts, and their
standing with the people, ever 10 pursue
a course Of the kind apprebended
The plan Of the organization Of our ter
ntorial Judiciary, with the single excep-
ton suggested as to the Improperly of al
lowing Judge who may have decided
case in the lower Court, 10 sit on the same
case in an appeal 10 the Supreme Court
IAN objection which may very readily be
obvlated)-is, we think, good one, and
we should be glad 10 see it adoptel, as
more economical, and not likely 10 be less
efficient, than the new plan proposed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
REMOVAL.

The Office of the Telegraph has been re-
moved TO the new building, { up stairs) a
few doors north ofits former location.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

u The Washington Union denies positively
that any acquisitions have been or are about 10 be
made On New York or Pennsylvania for troope
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

HoIe eCoHoHllcdl, anu not likely 10 De less
efficient, than the new plan proposed.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION ru-
n ors we gave IN cur last of The result in
this State, subsequsni in formation confirms.
The wings elect the Canal commissioner,
Is out Of "a members Of Congress-; and
majority of both branches Of the Legisla-
ture. OF course there is no end TO The en-
uliation of the wings at this result, and
with their usual sagacity they are predic-
ting that Pennsylvania is forever safe with
in the folds Of federalism On careful
examination of the matter, with the excep-
ton Of the temporary evils which may flow
from it, we see no cause for regret or fear
on the part Of Democrats. The causes
which lead 10 this state Of things are tenn
porary, and in very slight degree connec
ted with any OF the principles at issue be,
tween the two parties. Indeed so far as
the tariff is concerned, Democrats have
no reason whatever 10 regret any fair de-
monsrati ons which have been had. In ev
cry dIstrict where the tariff was made tie
direct issue between the parties and where
its merits were fully and fairly discussed
there we were successful; and if prolessed
democrats all over the state had stood bold.
ly up 10 their principles and sustained them
before the people the result might have
been different, but they snealed like
whipped puppies, and met with the fate
they deserved, and which W ill always be
meted out by The people to trucking, half
way politicians wherever hey may be found
There were variety Of local causes OPP
Grating against US which those only fully &C
quanted with Pennsylvania politics will ap
preciate; but we apprehend the main cause
Of our loss on the popular vote was occa~
stoned by The tremc ndous storm which
swept the state on the day Of election. 1t
was tile most severe that had been known
for years. lis effects were that in Berks
county, the entire democratic vote was
SOFA votes below The democratic vote of
ls44, and at The same election the federal
vote was but 1907 votes behind the federal
vote Of lsii.
In Sohuylkill county, while the wings
polled more votes for Power than they did
for Clay, The democratic vote falls off 1901
votes!
In Northampton county he Democratic
vote falls off 272s votes.
In Montgomery county, The Democratic
vote falls off2536.
In Perry county, the Democratic vote
falls off 1000 votes.
What reason in reality have the wings TO
exul' over a victory obtained under such
circumstances; or on what ground can they
in reality claim Pennsylvania as a federal
state. The Democrats in Pennsylvania
were never beaten twice in succession nor
will they be now.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

Vou Ely 3. PALMER, at bis Real Estate and
Coal Agencies.
No. SO, Pine Street, Philadelphia:
No. 1870, Nassau Street, New York:
No. 16. State Street, Boston and Southeast
corner Of Baltimore and Calvert Streets, Balti-
more, Agent for receiving Subscriptions, 4 OVER
tisemenls for the '"TELEGRAPH."
Southport April u, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

ayes on, noes Il. ne HrSt seCtlOn OF lne
article as amended, reads as follows
Sec. Every white male person Of the
age of twenty one years or upwards, who
shall either be citizen Of The United S.
or who shall have declared mis- intentions
TO become such in conformity with the
laws of Congress regulating the subject of
naturalization, and shall have taken before
any officer authorized 10 administer oaths,
and filed in any court Of Record in this
State or in the office of the clerk thereof,
and in counties where there is no court Of
Record, then in the office Of the clerk of
the county; an oath TO support the Const-
tuition of The United States, and Of this
State, and who shall have resided in the
State twelve months next preceding any
election and every male Indian Of the age
OF twenty-one years or upwards who las
by any law of the United States been de.
clared 10 be a citizen of the United States,
and who shall have resided in The State one
year mex! preceding any election, and all
civilized persons of the Indian blood, not
members Of any tribe Of indians. and pos
sessSing every other requisite qualification
Of voters shall be entitled to vote at such
election for every officer, which by this
constitution or by law shall be elective by
The electors; but no such persons shall be
entitled TO vote except in the district, coun
ty or township in which he sh Ill have ac-
tually resided for ten days next preceding
such election. Provided that any such per
son shall be entitled TO vote any where in
he State tor State officers; Provided that
whenever congress shall dispense with
declaration Of intentions as requisite to
citizenship, the same shall be mace and
Tiled IN the Office Of the clerk of any court
oil Record in this state. No person under
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06
.fT'I'OR.N,EY 1T Inv,

Cd EsPReTFULLY offers his Professions
~ Services to ibe public
| He may be found 10 Charlestown, Jsfers9
| County, We
Nov "a, l545.
Law NOTICE.
"a EDREw KFNN EDY hes associated vi,
| ~ him in the ptsciice ef Law his -,
~ KENNrpY One Of them My siSay
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

Winchester Medical College.
IDHE Course Of Lectures 10 this Institution
~ will commence on the Let Monday Of DC.
tober, and Terminate the last Of May.
The chairs are filed BY the following gehfle-
men,
MGR q suscUIRE. N. D. ?rofs..o. Of
3, 5ssad,,NTEL c0vR.fD. n d Professor Of An
latpmy and IN, siology:
; PHILIP SMITH NJ ID. Professor OF The
DRY and Practice Of Medicine ~
InHNs4a a Fsrsa 49, - ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

49,
Lawrence B, Washington,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

aIle.-II

/ for heeounty ofJefferson. ed day Of May. 1876,
Jiarv Rsrnev, PLAiNTirF.
+ III. AGAINST
Ca,hsrlne Blue, widow md exeeutrix Of Joel Bises
deceased, Ssmiel Moore and Elizabeth hia wife,;
'BenismIn Byers and Cetharine his wife. Nlskala
Mclaughlin, John g. Rutherford and Sarah his
via Ai;chaei Rlue Martha Tabh Michael Blue.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06
I.,.-r - VI tue atm sphere anC
beauty Of scenery are unsurpassed. !.
The charges are moderate, aud mo f.ra anna
10 any in the Union.


TIE FhUFHIEIUh5.
THE PAVILION HOTEL,
Berkeley Springs, Virginia.
fHyHlS Establishment hes been recently
transferred 10 the Blue-House property Of
the undersigned, upon which. 10 sddision 10 The
large building completed last yesr, he has this
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

J

Wholesale Grocei Iand shoe |
Store.
Spring supplies, 10.
MVEIGH & BRI
EsrECIfuLLY inform thsir ia.,o,er,
aaa pa.eossers generally. Tia they re
ton, their Spring Supply of Groca S sna Dos
sisting in part, as follow, viz. eon,
so hhds. ST Crox,. Porto Rico & al,
40 boxes English and double rsfi II ~ 5'sF
81 e white and brown Hayannaf i.
10 5bls Pulyerised and Crushed,
100 hhds. tisrces and barrels N. o. a,..
Porto Rico Cardenas,
900 bsgs slrong scented green Rio Or, &
o0o a f9ss Java, Marscaibo & Aneoss.(
wv % Catlfss.---. ITa.n;.. n 8. Iva,
% cnesis ana 4 chests Gunnowdss rliOH,9 p
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

IS ueIighuuI and popular watering place
viii be opened early in June, under ibe
saPerin'endeuee ef Mr. A. P. FITCH, whe for
tWo years has given great sstisfaciion to guests
ana the propristors viii use all proper efforts
p keep up the reputation Of the concern.
shannondale Is i've miles south Of Charles.
town, IN Jefferson county, end Is onl, 8 hours
uavel from washington aud Baltimore lis
~p,er q o. thesame qusIity Of the famed Bed !.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06
obstetrics. Disesses Of Women aud Childr,
"a Medical Jurispi udence ~ Z

YIN "A BRADFORD. ~. ID. Professor Of
Cheniis,ry snd M.lsria Medica.
The term ofinssruction being months, (dou-
BILE the usual period. } will stford ample time 10
The Student, to revise and keep pace with the
Lectu'es, thus obyiaiing1he necessity of pre-
parztory study.
the STUDENT win also have frequent opportu-
mites Of attending Clinics, aud the very exien-
sive surgical prsctiee Of the Professor Of that
hfaneh. will sifoid q large Geld for observation
and Improvement. 80
Every facility will be offered for acquiring
thorough knowledge Of Practical Anatomy.
The fee for each course Of Lectures Is 90
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06
AbAttlHMOre. No.

u two doors north Of Baltimore street, and
. the immediate vicinity Of the business part or
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06
found al tbe Office in chsrss.. j, =. -. -. go,
The, will attend % b'F rsderieL. and cl.,t

-. . VIZ hE.FFNtVVs9
JN0 w. KENNEDY.
s..sy 2, 1876. ~ spirit copy
A 0A5nOa
VII Ian llcAe d nrM1 nAcnIMcInn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

IN cHANCERY. n
Erlracf from Decree :.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06
!. now ready for the reception Of Com

L, y my haye leased, together with their vel
known establishment. the P.aHILIO.E no TER
recen y kept BY JoHS srRorHER The Who'll,
establishment has undergone : thorouph reno
vaiion. and has been furnished 10 The sao.t fasb
iouabIe style.
Inc subscribers hsve engaged the services OIL
two iirst rste nine-Passenger patent bow spring
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

Tnnt, CaiharIRe Hue, do settle her aceonnts 80 exc
itrix Of Joel Blue before Master Commi ssis
Worthingion, Who is directed 10 audit and settle
STATE the.ssme, md make report thereof 10 the ca
and the said exeeu,rixis direcled to produce ans
1before the COMMISSIONER al necessary pspers
Vouchers 10 enable him 70 setNe ssisl account.
tthe said comm ssiouer 10 further directed 10 tax
laeeonns Of ahthe outstanding Iebts, which mar
against the estste Of said joel Blue their nature
th'gnHy, aad whether binding The heirs or Dol, =
y marshaith the assetts which have come 10 the b
me exreniffx -and to ascertain what reai e
Ma joel blhe len. IFS value and annual valne--
s-ke report toIthe Court. vlth such other sp,
T. NVients IS may be deemed pertinent by hin
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

I WFy CathaFlne Young, NhtINturhets u Ibuhke
S.rss E 1onHg, Mahala Frances Young, George
Miehaa Young, Henry Young. And Nanes Young.
Children u Nancy Young, and Jane q Blue. Joel
b Blue, Mary A. Blue, and Sarah Ellen BIae,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06
m IuIIl II PAL

Whenever payment Is deferred beyon,
the expiration Of the year, viii be charged
Subscriptions for six months, 81 IS, TO b
paid invariably in advance
ADVERTISING.
The terms Of advertising are, for square .
ies n, for three insertions Larger ones in tn
same proportion. Each continuance IS cents pc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

NJ pquNIct H-AlE EMBELLISHMENTS HOT UIlcItu IUT
aspeeihc time, will be continued untilforsid, andl
sharysd seeerdingly =
shdi
Me. ". o.. PaLasn. Amerie.a Ne~AS. phiIa-
Advertisag Ageut 10 me sllies Of kneen annon,rGl