davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
f. Balm.

WATE call the attention of persons in want of
Wv Stoves, TO our assortment We have over
900 now on hand and shall be receiving additions
10 onr stock until the close OF navigation In
thickness of plate they excel all other castings in
this markct-most of which we tcaYYaA not 10
rrGcl. B,y fire. We Onpr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

FWSHE subscribers most respectfully annouhte {,
II ALL wishing to purchase
PINE LUMBER
6 Srp0 ior qualities, hiatt ey have rented NJ YIN
Lays well known Lumber ard. in Southport, neal
the Ware House of II. K EIkns and are now re
cejring, and Will continue 10. during the present
season, very choice assortment OF all Finds OF
Pine Lumber, manufactured al theft Steam Nil
in Michigan, and consequently free rom those obs
jectons that RATED Lumber invariably has In
short Our lumber is right and all wishing 70 buy,
can call upon our agent at the Yard and buy fight
Please give us call and be wise
RYERSON g. NORRIS
o. BROOKS Ast
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

Erie Premium Cook Stoves, 5 sizes.
Albany do do do 4 do
Buffalo do do do 3 do
Hathaway's air tight (oId pat 4 do
do do new do) 3 do
Queen Of the Prairies, 3 do
Kitchen Witch, . do
Double oven premium Cooks 3 do
Yankee Notion, 2 do
Albany city Albright Cook stoves, 2 do
Parlor Cooking Stoves, 2 do
SeIf>regnlatlng Parlor Stoves, 8 do
Fancy air tight do do 3 do
do do plate do do 3 do
Plain plate do do 5 do
Coal stoves, for Offices, = do
Oven do for rooms, 2 DO
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport, Aug %, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

GOLD PENS, superior article Of FTaydcns
VI and Barney K Benedjct's Pens. better
pen than ever before offered IN this town for
sale at KINGS BOOKSTORE.
OctLhI0. Is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
FEVER AND AGUE.

For this s"ourEc Of the western country these
Medicines VIII be found a safe, speedy, aud certain
remedy. Ohrr medicines leave the system sub
lert to a return OF the djsrase--a cure by these
med cincs is pcrmanrnt-TRG THEM, BE SA-
TlSFtEU, AND BE CURED
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
SOUTHPORT, September 90, l849.

To all ,rhom it may concern:
This is to certify 'ha, having procured from a
Dentist portion Of a set OF Teeth set on gold
plate for my wife, Tor which | paid nearly forty
doIIors, and after giving fair trial of over six
months, my wife was obliged to throw them aside
as useles, besides being ridiculous in their APP
pearance About that time Mr.. LEVI WBITMoRE
opened the business Of Dentistry, from whom |
procured the same job for less than one half the
price, and Mr. Nhltmore's work is not only tasty
and elegant, but just comfortable and servcea-
bic as the natural teeth. Mrs. Brooks has now
worn the teeth of Mr.. WhtmoIe's manufactu r
ing about six months. and could not. be induced
to part with them. Therefore, having fully and
perfectly tested Mr. WIS. work as n DENTIST, and
from my long acquaintance with him, ! do most
cordially recommend him TO all wishing work in
his line. ORSON BROOKS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

NURSE LANPS-rlain and fancy. just re-
e cejyed and for sale 81 and shllHngs
July 20 lSi9 MARsuALL d Pmr1rs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
MOYE.AIt.S
aifs Pills and Phoenix Bitters.

yThega Medicines have now been before the pub
70 ~ Peiod Of FIFTEEN YEARS, and
3urins that tine lave maintained a high character
N almost every pat Of the globe for their extraor-
binary and immediate pow er Of res,o. ing perfect
health 10 persons suffering under nearly every kind
Of disease to which the human frame is liable
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

F annuitics,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
STABILITY, SECURITY, rERPEIUITl

For interest, 52.lS5 SO
For interest accrued but
not due, 1880 90
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29

MEDICINES deserve dStmct ana emphatic
recommendation. Ii is well known to hundreds in
this city, that the former proprietor Of these valu.
able Medicines was himself afflicted with THIS
complaint for upwards OF ruiEry FIVE YEARS; and
that he tried IN vain every remedy prescribed
within the whole compass Of the Hl'cria Msdjca.
He however at length tired the Med,cue which is
now offered {, the pubic, and he was cured IN a
very short time, after his recovery hrd been pro-
nouncod not only improbable, but absolutely m
pl... IL hL --1A LLL-lau- .1nans
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26

means proposed bear no fair relation to the object of the
press grant of power The vicinity Of the Indians has great
y retarded the sale of the public lands May they be driven
from their possessions for the purpose Of increasing
value Of our property in their neghborhood and Of pro-
noting the sale do not speak of the right make
upon them to repel their ncursons with its just
quences but of the Of focbe expulsion from their
Try, merely 10 add to the value of ours.
But what becomes Of the uiors and minors the greater
and the less and all the syogsc rules about which we have
heard so much in this dscusson when the power
property made to include all Legislative power whatever
All Legislative power, intended, might have been granted
and no controversy could have arisen for would have in
cuded all that this clause grants well as all that the ex
eme supporters of Congressional authority contend for by
remote and ndefensible implication The constitution con-
veys very restricted grant of power and by some kind
constructive gerdena, the restriction disappears and the
to dispose Of and regulate property changes into an u
limit jurisdiction over all the objects Of legislation animate
and inaniTae II this be constitutions not worth the
paper which they written.
Sir have admitted that order the yae the pubc
land but do not admit that the land could not be sold without
its previous legal establishment We all know would be- We
all know that an American community wherever situated
lett without government would establish themselves
We all know that adventures would land under such
circumstances though not rapidly under Others We
know they would have purchased Oregon had land been
offered for sale there before they had by Con-
gressiona action And who doubts that the land NAV be sold
in California which tay Legislation has not vet reached
his appeal to first principles, with the power apply them
practically to the preservation of society is one of our marked
national characteristics exhibited upon many trying occasions
from the Rock Of Plymouth and the breach Of TO
the shores Of the Pacific. do not say that community
should he LEFT IN this situation. On the contrary il s trial
that ought 10 be avoided and has been avoided by
originating in strong moral necessity merely seek by
these remarks to do that justice here Of the great cha
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26


to provide for its settlement. The individuals who
settle it must be designated Query but it is thus in the
quotation and when there must have been kind of
eminent given them, !" &c.
do not understand whether this act Of settlement is
sidered BY the court right duty po whichever it
may be, whether it results from the constitution from the
natural obligation of settling and cuvang the earth laid
down by the elementary writer's If from the former, the
court should have indicated the ca1se which have not been
able to discover unless indeed 1t is but paraphrase of the
power TO dispose OF the public property and in that case It
would have been far better state the proposition in cons
tuona language, and thus divest of uncertainty the
IT, however, is the elementary obligation which
the court REFERS have only that to seek in
that source and then another to support the s and both
equally out of the constitutions will certainly find few advo
Gates here. dismiss the proposition without further exam
nation
a. The right Of sovereignty,
g. The nature Of government.
g. Nationality and,
10. The principles of agency and each furnish
sons for the exercise Of this power.
Judge Story says
As incidental power the constitutional power of the
United States to acquire territory would naturally
flow from the sovereignty confded to it as not to admit OF
But the United States says of the peakers) is not
merely land it sovereignty and, SUCH il
[.M. Mann, pol I, p sss.
Ieonsider this unrestricted power lys dis, distinguished
separable incident to sovereignty, &c.
Now had the power to acquire territory" (says
another - and also an incident to sover-
eighty. '--yNr. Murphy, poL 1, p. $50.
contend (says anoher that Congress has that power
contend il has that power from the of
and from the nature Of all governments"
Isfr. Rockwell roll Up 79i.
And Others follow, presenting similar views
The power acquire and govern possessed by all
nations ',-.1G. Smart, poL Q, D. 17S.
"This power results from nationality Beien,
voi 1, p. SIS.
al said the Government Of the United States trustee
for the great purpose of maturing the growth Of State and
that the citizens of the United States the g,e
f,rlsf Mr.. Pettit poL 2, D 162.
sAs agent the United States, Government must re-
garded as trustee. "--.tfr Yuiee, poL 1, p. 3o4
1--WE repose it in them This power Congress- because
they are agents Of the Sates" Hnter voi J. D. ooS
sThe United States possess not simply the right own
ershp the Territories but that Of exclusive dominion
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26


should inhabit this territory"
Mr.. .tftu,phy, uoL 1, p. $50.
compact is constitutional engagement. This ord-
nance therefore, rendered valid, far regards the Ter
oai Government of 1857, and this express acknowledge
ment of this compact by Congress after the adoption Of the
constitution, well the recognition Of 1t by the
stuton made it binding, ratified it. and cured Il Of any
constutionaity under the confederation which il might pre-
viously have been obnoxious to."-(Ssme, p. 6S0)
So far respects the express acknowledgment of this
compact by Congress after the adoption Of the constu
ion, as know nothing, have nothing to say 1t has
place in this discussion 9The acknowledgment of Congress-
If any be found could change the consttu
ona nature of this territorial compact" is called Its
validity be tested by the constitution ITSELF and not by
Congressional Acknowledgements Territory since acquired he
speaker conend may be governed in consequence of the
right OF acquisition, while all the region embracing Alabama,
Mississippi, and Tennessee is omssus for which
the constitution pyovides power Of government; for have
already remarked that the cessons Of the States could
large the powers Of Congress
What have say upon this subject shall say very brief
y In the first place is clear me, from the words and
the context and may add from the evident object in view
that the clause respecting debts contracted and engagements
entered into has relation the political
In the next place, the whole argument is founded upon
papabe error which the most cusory examination shouio
have detected The territorial government established BY
the ordinance 1887 no compact. IL assumes no such
characteristic in that instrument though this error has been
general that of the Distinguished members OF TINS
body speaks of the ordinance " assuming the form Of
compact" II be merely ordinary act OF legs
atoD ordained by the United States in Congress assem-
blej agreeable 10 the formula then in The local gov
eminent is Organized with oil the provisions which IL
in eleven sections or divisions, which occupy thirds Of the
ordinances and would have been perfectly absurd to declare
these Temporary arrangements between the
nal States The people and States in the said territory, and
forever uuaterable, unless BY common consent" Why,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26

10 the OF
Analogy never presents very safe ground Of argument
and least Of an in constitutional discussions which should be
marked by severity of investigation rather than by brncy
OF imagination have lived under territorial governments
the greater part Of my active e and had TO learn till
that they had any peculiar Congressional training which pre-
pared them for their political transformation Their training
comes to hem as TO all other American citizens by
experience observation and reflection ssTrain up child
in the he should go, and when he old he will not de-
part from it, This paernal injunction has place here,
and least Of all is it the foundation for the exercise Of this
great power The Territories may be young, while the c
zens lnhabng them may he and Of age and
intelligent any in the Union surprised, vet the
frequent remark Of the traveller from the Eastern
formerly was the universal one when visiting the Western
county, surprised at the responsibility and intelligence
OF your people But while he pays this equivoca comp-
fact that this population necessarily those elements
OF enterprise OF progress, and of improvement which enter
largely into heineectual advancement Of communicable
many man sinks into apathy hsme who would be reused
into active the change which emigration brings with
it. and that he who exchanges the comforts of an old society
Tor the hardshlps OF one, and war with
the forest which, If victory comes, il only with time
sdeation even from those regions Of common country
where the great work of settlement and has been
done by generations which have passed away
Now s this application Of the principles Of the physical
growth and intellectual development Of youth to the
sve advancement Of political communities happily con-
ceivsd and frcby expressed for certain purposes Of ethical
illustration But wherever its place may be- that place
Is not here and yet comes from Of the abest and
most accomplished among us, to whom all and al
ways listen with pleasure. There is question Of natural
or moral sirergb, Of msoriles mnoes in the lives
OF our territorial communities. Their first az
have seen, under the old when each
State had one vote IN Congress would have been equally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26
Majority,

- JENNY LINp is about 20 years Of
age. She is native of Stockholm, and
the only child Of poor parents, both OF
whom are alive, and living in case and in
dependence in Switzerland. She is about
five feet six inches high, OF fair complex
ion, light hair, fine figure, not beautiful,
but very interesting. Her demeanor and
manners are natural and graceful, and free
from alleclation. She has already accu-
INFLATED large fortune. Her vocal pow
ers were fully developed about twelve
years ago, but she was the pride Of Stock
holm, even as a child She made her first
appearance AT Berlin, as Agatha, in her
Freischuilz, was cmincntly successful, and
from that lime her career has been most
brilliant She will leave for the United
States in September next, and will sing
$50 nights. She will be accompanied 10y
Benedict, the composer, aud Delleti, the
celebrated aiiioue, from the Opera House
London. Her first concert in the United
States will be given in New y DIRK. HeI
private Secretary is now in Philadelphia
on business connected with her engage
menl-PhH. Ing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26

adults. Perhaps it might be termed q mu-
cous congestion. never saw any rusty
or bloody spula
Dr.. eastman thinks the disease similar
bot modified by age &c. The innamma-
ton does not put on that malignant char
acler. perhaps from lhersmplcitv ofIving.
Concentration is not ms well borne. An.
tlmoniels II not very cautiously used are
disastrous Should be careful Of bleed!ng.
The treatment should be expectant. Hmei-
les increase the secretion and control The
circulation for time. Bloodroot is an
acrid and irritating emelo and hence will
not be borne in tie early stages.
DR.. RtsSd. The dlseaseis probably The
same but The violent symptoms do not man
llcst themselves in the same manner 1t is
of shorter duration, and not as subject to
scquolU. II treated early is easily affect
ed by medicine. Equaizc the circulation
by an cmetic. Ii would he very severe
case TO require autimony. Use ipccac and
bloodrooI. If great difficulty OF breathing
apply n blister. Small doses Of calomel
are good. consider bloodroot dillusibc
stlmulant In the cry ipclatous epidemic
no one article did as much good. Ii cquali-
yes the circulation.
DR.. Cusimdn. My opinion is that blood.
root will do nothing towards die resolution
Of Inflammation think i, increases the
circulation and is an acrid narcotic. !
did not use it in erysipelous.
Dr. RuSseL In scarIetina if you give
hlooIrool aud conlinc to a warm room YOU
may ltave your patients being sure that
nineiy-nine ina hundred will do well.
DR. Rice. lhave used bloodroot and
ipecac in cankcr-rash and wish | could
speak as confidently MS Dr. Russell Some.
times it is mild and you may throw away
all medicine, using only cold water. At
other lines it seems as If nothing would
control the disease.
Drs. Cushman, Dyar and others, report
ed interesting cases
DR.. Il. Bass, was elected member Of
the Society,
Ioied, Tha the subject FOR discussion
at the next meeting shall be typhuS tcrcr
with particular rcleIeaee-Io- canlagion
'ofcd, -Thaf o. G. Dyar, NJ Dry.Yrilc II
disserfniion on that subject.
= Voted, To adjourn.
CnAs. l.. ALLEN, Sec. \
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26

We would call the attention of Traders who
are about visiting Boston for supply Of spring
goods, to the advertisement of Messrs. Whiting
g. h'hoc, in another column, as being one Of the
Oldest established clothing houses in the city
and the only one doing ala erciSiUsly wholesale
business. it being second to none in the United
States, having, for many years contracted with
the Government for supplying the entire navy
with clothing " The larger the business the
cheaper it can be done" This is fixed fact
of which no better illustration can be fount
than in the liberal patronage which they are
constantly receiving from all parts Of the New
England States. Send to them for catalogue
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26
Die0

In Collinsville, CT, Mrs, Abigail Dew
81, ,.';Gs 81 NJ samuel A. Dewey, former
~ Of Middiebory, VI, aged 2s years.
The deceased was broughIlo Middle
bury, her native place, for ln'ermest. she
was a consistent and faithful member ofihe
NJ r. Church, and died in full hope Of
a blessed Immortality beyond The grave.
COMM.
In starksboro, March Sd, Benz. Cuth-
bert, infant child oil Elijah and Samantha
Cuthbert aged year.
Also, on the 10th March, Charles Rus
sell Bidwell, infant child Of Winslow r.,
and Melandana Bijwell, aged 10 months
and IS days.
In Bellows Falls, on the 18th inst, Mr..
Stephen X. B. Wales, OF that village.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26
Trial of Prof John w. Webster, for the
Murder Of DR. George Parkman.
FIRST DAY.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,

~ 's'-Eh'- ~ bi'iAI AOlHiY
TUESDAY. March 10.
Prescnt-Chief Justice SHAW, and Asso.
ciatc Justices WILDE, DEWEY and Met.
GALE.
Counsel .tor The Governments John II.
Clifford. Esq, Atl'y General, and George
Bemis. Esq
F'or The Dejcnce-lIon. Pliny Merricb and
L. d. Sohier, Esq
About ten minutes before 8, the prisoner
entered the Court, in custody of Constable
Jones. On his way to the dock he hastily
recognized, and smingly bowed 10 two or
three friends. Though Hurried in his man
ncr, his deporlmcni was, on the whole, col.
lecied The only demonstration of feeling.
beyond that which might have animated a
mere spectator, was observable during the
icaling Of the Indictment, when an OCCASION
al nervous twitchng Of the muscles of the
face, and tremulous motion of the fingers
Of his hand he held up was noted. Further
than that, his bearing was no way rcmaika-
bic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26

WE FfND IT OUR Duty to notice the Eslab-
listmenl of Mesrs. Jeire0 g. Prescott, who adj
verlise in our columns their New Stock Of
Rich Goods These gentlemen do business a
No . Milk Street, Boston, and no firm in tina
city has wider or more enyiable reputation
as extensive dealers in Shawls and Sill
Goods. II you'd be liule surprising if any
of our readers should visit Boston il purSui
Of lhe above Goods, without consulting III,
varieties offered by MessIs.J & p, al Whole
sale and Retail.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26
tflarrico,

In Hnesburgh, on the 9Th inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. o. S. Hoyt, Mr.. Charles Keith,
of sheldon, VT, 10 Miss Charlotte II. Ly-
man, of Hinesburgh.
In Boston. March 10, James 7. Fields,
ESQ, (the poeD to Eliza Josephine, daugh-
ter of Simon Willard, Esq.
Al TicondeIoga, N. Y, Feb. "a. by
Rev. Mr.. Eastman, MIR. AFRO N. Webster,
oil Ilartand, VI, 10 Miss Mary r. Parsons,
OF the former place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26

a CANDID ADMssIoN.-The Mont
pelier Patriot. speaking ofCol. BIssELL's
speech, says:
"We believe it is the first speech that
any Northern Democrat has had The
boldness 10 deliver in Congress, in which
the presumption and arrogance of the
South has been exposed and rebuked. 3"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26

THE New FRENcH MINIsrER.-The
Tribune's correspondent al Washington,
under date Of 18Th, Ielegraphs as follow
The French Minister lie Compile was
presented to the President to-day, in pres
ence of all the members Of the Cabinet. M
lie Complies speech was pacific and con.
cilialory.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26

CoNFiRMATIoNs.-The Senate has con-
drned Mr.. Rives MS Minister TO France /;
Mr.. Sanford, Of Connecticut. as Sccreia.
ry Of Legation to France Mr.. Squier as
Charge 10 Guatemala MIR. Steele, as
Charge to Venezuela; Mr. Foole, Charge
10 Bogoia; Mr.. White. Postmaster Of
Philadelphia Mr., Kennedy, Marshal of
New Jersey, aud sundry others.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26

40 The smallest bird or America is The
humming bird and of Europe, the golden
crested wren. The smallest quadruped in
the world is the pigmy mouse Of Siberia.
The most diminulive plant is the arctic
raspberry, which is so small that sin.
ounce vial will hold the whole, branches,
leaves and ALL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26
WAsnINGroN. Mnrch 90

Mr.. Calhoun is 90 better. One of his
sons is with HIM. He began to fail rap
idly, after his speech, aud partly. as his
friends say. from disappointment at lis
reception by Southern Senators.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26
Orwell, March -, 1850.

Since writing the above, have heard the
result of a six monthsi experiment with These
books, in two of the largest towns in New Eng.
land, and which are distinguished for their cX-
ccllent teachers and schools and there they
have proved total failure. Dissatisfaction a
mong the teachers | understand to be uni
versal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26

~ The New Gay, o. Ireland De-
pot, as ii has been called. has been
christened HOiyoke by the Massaehu-
sets Legislature in an act incorpor sling
The town.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-26

W We ask the attention Of our bus
mess men and others visiting Boston TO
the advertisements in another column
from that city. A copy of cur paper
containing the Boston Cards will be
found convenient for reference when in
the city.