davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02

SuperiIne broad cloths, super and merino cassi-
meres, saitnetts, ful'd cloth, Kentucky jeans, us
tian moleskin, gafe cloth, bombasins, merinoes,
and handsome variety OF black, blue-blask and
satin silks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02
NECESSITY!

VNHOSE indebted 10 the subscriber who prom
i ised to pay previous 10 the first of September
will please call and square up, as shall leave or
she 4th TO purchase goods and must have money.
Il. NJ. BARBER.
Lancastei, August "a, l643. "A :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02
DISTRICT COURT u. s. : :

Eliza G ia Ia chpneey, on petition
Samuel G calbrea,h. for Divorce.
EDUBLlC notice is hereby given to the said de-
PENDANT, Samuel Galbroah that the petition
tor divorce from the bonds OF matrimony, of the
said complainant, Eliza Galbreath, was filed in
the Office OF the Clek Of the District Court of the
United States, within and for said county and
Territory, on the 9Th day OF August, A. ID. ls43,
together with the following order OF the Judge
made thereon: "lhat The foregoing petition OF H.
liza Galbreath vs.. Samuel Ga5reath, for divorce
be, and the same hereby set Tor hearing on Sat
ufday, the 9th day Of The next tenn Of the District
Court OF SAID county Of Grant, to be commenced
and holden at the Court House IN Lancaster, on
the fourth Monday OF September next, --and that
notice thereoflo said Samuel Galbreath, defend
ant, be published in the "Grant County Herald,r
a newspaper printed IN said twn OF Lane aster,
for four successive weeks, previous to said day
Of hearng.n The said defendant is hereby fo-
qured to appear, plead, answer or demur TO the
complainant's bill, before the day Of hearing A.
lofesaid. l.. y. StikADEk, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Lancaster, August 10, 1913.
TIL r. Burnett, Solicitor for Petitioner. 22-it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02
MAGISTRATES BLANKS.

A Large nnaniiiy Of MAGIsTRATEs B.AsEs, ut
n every kidd, just printed, and i0F saJe al thls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02
TERRITORY OF Wisconsin, &C
County Of Grant,
Stephen L.. Fainter

] ERRITOHY OF w IsCUNsIN.( &c M -Il-I-
County Of Grant, 90
Stephen L. fainter
Levi Blipgs.
Before j mr. Dickinson, Justice Of the Peace.
NTOTiCE is hereby given to the above defend
~ ant that on the , LIST of August, A. ID. 1919,
a writ OF attachment for the of S2l.40, issued
from Under the hand of said Justice, which has
been returned, and your property attached on said
Wit Now, therefore, unless you, the said defend
ant, appear before HE said Justice Of the Peace,
at his Office, on the 23d. OF September next, at ,
O'Clock p NJ !, Judgment will be rendered against
you, AID your property sold TO satisfy the said debt
Dated this 18th day OF August, A ID. 2S43.
J. NJ, DICKINSON,
25-2t* fssI.a yas Justice OF tue Peace
DISTRICT, COURT OF fHE u. ia li,>.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02

DISTRICT. COURT or fAE u. ia Is,
SEPTEMseR FERN, A d.. 1913
Fe.story of W lsconsln,t
Grant County,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02
DISTRICT COURT or THE U. STATES.
To September Term, A. ID. l643.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE u. STATES.
To September Term, A. ID. 1913.
Teuitory Of W isconsin,l
Grant County, So
Elias Utt, Thomas Uu, and
Henry Ut.
Us. In EJeetment.
David H. Link, Lewis w.
Link, and Phoebe Walker.
TO DAVID "a. LINK.
TEyAKE notice, that a Declaration of Ejectmeni
against you, impeaded with Lewis W..
Link and Phoebe Walker, at the suit Of the said
EIias Uu. Thomas Utt, and Henry Ut, was fled
in the Clerks Office olthe said District Count on
ths 27th day Of March, 1913, being the fret day
fthe March Term, A. ID. 1888, Of the said Dis
trict Count and which cause was continued until
the next tenn Of the said District Count, 70 be held
az the Court House in the town Of Lancaster, or
the fourth Monday IL the month Of September next
and thaf Rule will be entered on Tuesday, the
secondary Of The said term, requiring you 10 appear
and plead to the said Declaration within twenty
DAYS Of the entry Of said Ruls-snd thai II you ne
eject 50 to appear and plead, judgment By default
will be entered against you, aud the said Plaintiffs
will recover possession Of tie premises mentioned
in said Declaration, being Lot No four a. ~ Block
No. fourteen (l4) ia the iSwn Of Piattsyille, in
SAID Grant County, Wisconsia Territory.
L. o. sHBADER,
CLERK, ID. &. g. L. W. r,
Barber & Dewey, Plas'. Auys.
Dated the % DAY of August, A. ID. ~. 2l-J
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02
DISTRICT COURT GRANT COUNTY.
September Term, A. ID. 1913.

Territory of wisconsin,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02
AL w AVS THAR

WLW FINW WV UUUUV V WV FTIVLo'
YEyHE subscribers have increased their former
N stock by late arrivals, to n very extensive
and compile assortment Of SUMNER GOODS; COM
prta
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02
BusfMess CARDS.

JAMES Nj. GOODHUE, Attorney and
81 Counsellor at Lac, Plaueville, Grant county,
Wisconsin Territory.
, 1843-03-04
Rates of Advertising.

One square. of Is lines or less. for the frs
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion ff
" cents. A reasonable deduction made tc
those who advertise by the year.
Concentrations or advertisements ola per
sonal nature (when admissible will be charg
ed double the usual rates, and payable %invaria
b,y in advance.
z For announcing candidates, 50 each,
invariably in ad rnncc.
T Advertisements Except for yearly adver.
tisers, should in all cases TO accompanied by
written directions, as to the number of inscr
tons: il not, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exacted.
, 1843-03-04

Ban MArcHEs.-Mr. Bin was Seiz-
ed with a bad pain in his stomach the
other night, and got out of bed to
look for his hot drops. From he usu-
al place on the mantel-piece, lie took
up what he supposed to be a ROW Of
matches, and, one after another. he
SNAPPED pthem of, wi;houteffect: & rs
he threw down the last,h he gave yentio
his vexation by exclaiming, "Dang Il,
these matches won't CO." His fife
now anne to his assistance, and. ~
On the other end of the man.eI-pisce,
found some matches; and, having oh.
tanned light, the first object that aast
the astonlshed eyes Of both wa Toe
head OF her best tor,ois-shell conb.
with every tooth broken our and
thrown upon the floor. As Mr.. Bin
stood looking aghast at the dsstruc-
ton wrought by his own misguided
hands, Mrs. b. cast a reproachfpl
glance at him and retired to her bed
without uttering a syllable
Post.
, 1843-03-04

APATTERN SuBscmBER.-The Con-
necficut Cuurant records the death
of DR.. John WatroDs. aged 81, who,
among other eyceIlencies, had been
a subscriber to that paper for nearly
so wears, and was in the habit of
paving for it in advance, sometimes as
much as three OF four years. II IS
no surprising that such a good man
should have lived TO the age OF nine-
ty one; the only wonder is that he
ever died.
Anothe,', nearer home.---A subscri-
Der for the Observer in Surry County,
who has regularly paid his subscrip-
ton for 10 years, land how much
longer we know mott almost always
in advance, in forwarding the amount
for the year l843, says, s'f there Is
any n thing which a man ought 10
do above all others, besides saying
his prayers and attending to a SICK
wife or cl.iId, it is to payMe printer.
We fear that some of our good
friends do not attend to the fist duty
above named, or they would be more
punctual in complying with the last
SIS Fayetteville IN. CO. Observer.
, 1843-03-04
From the St. Louis Eve. Gazette.

Mr.. Edtor-These lines were suggested at
hearing Mr.. Bancroft, the historian, relate the
following anecdote:--Just before the battle OF
Bunker Hill, Major Pitcairn was shot while
passing with his company over The neck. Ills
son, in the SAINT regiment, sprang to his side'
exclsiming, 81 nave lost a father" As the
news passed from soldier TO soldier, the cry
went through the lines, 1--WE, TOO. have lost
a father" What a beautiful tribute to man
was this,
, 1843-03-04
The Warriors Death.


From the broad battle plain
Went up a fearful cry!
The leader Of that martial train
Had lain HIM down to die!
Not from that veterans lip
Escaped a word Of fear
He quailed not deaths dark stream to sir,
Nor Stunned a soldiers bier!
A brave young warrior came,
sl And raised that ~lifelcss FORM
He saw that death had quenched the flame.
And bowed beneath the storm!
But one low, mournful wall
Hung on the morning air!
sI'vc lost a father"--hearts nigh, quail
To see such anguish there! qg
As drew each soldier neaE rsG a.g vIas.
The hcro's grassy bed, -s -e.-
we, too, have lost a father bere,'
In broken words, they said.
Up from the blood -stained sod
Glanced many a tear-dimmed eye,
As ifto mark the path he trod
To worlds beyond the sky!
oA-fearful price TO thee,
s UnhalIowed war!-we pay;
God gave US grace thy curse to flee'
While years shall roll away. .
r W. n- H- nNE
, 1843-03-04

PRErrY Goop.--Who is the author
Of the following we know not. 1t was
found in an old newspaper that look
ed like it was printed when Adam
was i boy.
'.Sambo was a slave to a master who
was constituiionallv addicted 10 w.
ing. Samto being strongly devoted 10
his master, had by dint of long prac-
tice, made himself a adept in giving
pleauslbI!lty to his masters large Sto-
ries.
One day, when the master was en-
t~ertaining his guests in his customary
manner. among other marvellous facts,
he related an incident which took
place in one of his hunting excur-
sions.
=. Ifred at a buck" said he. ''at 4
hundred yards distance, and the ball
passed through his left hind foot, and
through his head just back of his ear!r'
iris evidently producing some lit
tie doubt in the minds Of guests, he
called upon Sambo to corroboraie
him.
"Yes. massa,' says the a!nnos; con-
founded slave aftera moments hesita-
lion, ''me see de ball hit ZEN. Jes as
massa If up de gun to he eye, de
buck lif up his hin foot TO 'cratch i'm
ear, and massa's ball went clear
through i'm foot an head at de same
timer
The guests were perfectly satisfied
with Sambo's explanation, and swat
lowed the whole without further hes
itation; out when the guests were
gone. Sambo ventured upon his re-
monstrate.
"For Cor almighty sake, massa,
when you tell a nudder such a big lie,
don't put UNI so fur apart; me Eab
deblish hard work for get UNI tcged-
err"
, 1843-03-04
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

Authorized Agents for the Radical.
/. N. BRYsoN s. Co., Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE. P. M. Frankfort,
H. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, I"
C. Z. PERKINS, P. M. Auburn, I"
j. H. BRIrroS, Troy, I"
B. GIDsoS, P. NJ. Paynesville, Z"
Door. w. H. NIcKLIN, New Hope, I"
p. w. OVERLY, P. M. Shamrock,
JOHN RAILS, New London, /"
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. ~Spencerburg. "
]. CRosruEwAIr, jacksonville, ("
w. T. BOND, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, "
L. T. MusIck, Hickory Creek, {"
z. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville, I"
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasville, T"
FAINT & BRorHER, St. Charles, !"
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley, I"
, 1843-03-04

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, ant
i payment be longer delayed. Three Dollar.
will be exacted.
pTo a club of Three or more subscribers,
ff paid in adrance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
TPostmasters are authorized by law TO for.
ward money to newspaper publishers, free OF
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be rosT PAIp.
, 1843-03-04
Vol. II...NO. Is.

A RESULT OF THE EXPLORING Ekk-
pEpirroN.-In ME January number 81
the Horticultural Magazine, is an ar
ticle entitled "a Retrospective view
of Horticulture for the year l842,i'
We find the following interesting
paragraph: 7r
san important addition has been,
or ultimately will be made TO our col
lections, by the labors Of the eSplor-
ing expedition. The number Of 1--we
plants brought home amounts to be-
tween 200 and 800 species, among
them several new fruit trees from the
East Indies. The collection Of seeds
embraces many hundred kinds from
all the various places where the e4-
ploring expedition touched; among
them many of the ericas, from the
Cape Of Good Hope, and the splen-
did Pinus, Lambertiana and others,
from the Columbia River. The seeds
were placed under the direction Of
the National Institute at Washington,
and have been literally distributed
by DR.. Pickering, the curator.
For the growth Of the live plants
greenhouse so feet long. has been
erected on the vacant ground in the
rear of the Patent Office. Part OF
this has been %partioned of, as 4 store
or dollhouse for the tropical plants
and fruits. These, when increased,
will probably be distributed among
tt 7nurServ-men Of the country
The whole Of the plants are kept un-
der the charge of our correspondent,
Mr.. Breckenridge. from whom VIC
hope to receive u list Of their names,
as well as some extracts from bis orr
ginal notes. and remarks on the MANY
beautiful and grand productions 9.
Flora, examined 10 their native habi-
tants. This. the Government will
not allow him TO do: but as soon as
the injunction is removed. We may
promise II readers some in~teresting
articles from Mr.. Breckenrid@e's
PEN" s
, 1843-03-04

Curious FAcr.-The efficacy of silk
in repelling a musket or a pistol shot
has frequently been made a subject of
doubt and discussion. We have late
TX met with what we conceive TO he
a strong demonstration Of its repel-
ling force, in a late publication bv a
medical aficer Of the army. (Dr.
Adam Neale.) which derives addition
al interest from the celebrity of the
person principally concerned. "A
very promising young officer of en-
gineers, with whom | lived in habits
Of the greatest intimacy and friend
ship, while emplovedi in repairing the
breaches of Cindad Rodrigo. consult
ed me respecting an obstinate head
ache and giddiness. which | found
was principally occasioned by his
wearing q stiff black leather stock. |
earnestly recommended him to lay it
aside; which he tenaciously declined.
when. as Il further inducemeut. | told
him that, in the event of substituting
a black silk handkerchief, /: might n
day preserve his lie, as silk would
certainly turn a ball which might pen
citrate leather. Al length he complied,
and. as | had predicted, his headache
left him. We soon after separated
he going to the Iigh: division, and my
stqtion being with Lord Hill. The
campaign commenced. and IN lew
weeks | learned, with the greatest
grief. that my gallant friend had fallen
al the head Of the first storming party
at ST. Sebastian. | was then stationed
at Reynoze, many leagues distant.
As believed him dead, my surprise
and joy were great on receiving a let
ter from him some weeks afterwards,
acauainiing me that. when on the
very glacis, ne had been wounded
with a mnsket-balI by 4 man Oil the
walls. He Immediately tell covered
with blood, which streamed in proiu-
sion from his mouth and nostrils; one
of his own crops dragged him imnc-
%,liatelv into the trench. He was car
led 10 his quarters, and the wound,
on examination, was pronounced nor
tai; the ball not being found. vas sup
posed 10 have lodged in the vertebrr
Of the neck. He lived. however for.
three DAYS. and, no bad symptoms
coming on, tic surgeons began 10
doubt the accuracy Of their opinions.
The sappcr who saw him fall cx-
amined To ascertaia whether he had
seer The bullet, which WAS instantly
produced from his Waistcoat pocket,
saving that. untying Mr.. Reds silk
handkerchief, he fonnd part oI ii car-
:ied into the wound, & usinT a little
in withdrawing II, the bail came
out with IT,, not Il single thread of the
silk handkerchief having given away,
as appeared on examination. Mr.. Reid
recovered, and is now a lieutenant
col, mel in the army, and Governor OF
the Der mudns.-G idSgow Courier.
, 1843-03-04

The Massachusetts Legislature has
reconsidered tn ebiil compelling white
and colored persons 10 ride together
in The same cars, ack indefinitely post.
poned it by a vote of III to 81. This
is right. The matter should be left to
each individuals own taste.
, 1843-03-04

RELIGIOUS REyIyAL.--The Burllng'
Ton Gazette, Of The llth, sa~ys,--"for
the last ten days the Methodist Ep's,,
copal Church has held a %protracted
meeting in this city. 1t is said that
about one hundred persons have been
converted.
, 1843-03-04

The N. Y. Tattler says: heard
a midnight cry the other night in
Park Row-it sounded wonderfully
like I'VE won't 60 home till morning."
Wonder if Brother Hines edited it?
, 1843-03-04

A lady asked a minister if she might
pay attention TO dress and fashions
without being proud. "Madam," re-
piled the minister, %"whenever YOU
see the tail OF a fNx out OF a hole, you
NAV be sure the fox is there ALSO"
, 1843-03-04

"You had better ask for manners
than money!" said a finely dressed
gentleman to a beggar boy who ask
ed him for aims 81 asked for what l
thought you had the most Of" was
the reply Of the little mendicant.
, 1843-03-04

ST.. PAuL's Clock, LoynoN.--A
writer in the HEREFORD Courant, thus
describes the clock works in the tow,
er of this cathedral:
The pendulum is fourteen feet
long, and the weight at the end is one
CIVIL; the dials on the outside are
regulated by Il smaller n within;
the length Of the minute hands on
the exterior dials are eight feet. and
the weight OF each seventy-fve
pounds; the length OF the hour hands
is FIVE feetfve inches, and the weight
lorty,iour pounds each; the dlneter
Of the diaIs is eighteen feet ten inch
es, and the length of the hour figures
two feet TWO and a half inches.
"The fine toned bell, which strikes,
is clearly distinguished from every
other bell in Tie metropolis. and has
been distinctly heard al the distance
of twenty miles. 1t is about ten feet
in diameter, and is said TO weigh four
and a half tons. This bell is tolled
on the death Of any member OF the
royal family, of the lord mayor, bish-
Of London, or dean of the cathe-
dral.
'The whole expense Of building
the cathedral was about Il million and
4 half pounds sterling in the United
currency, about six and two
millions OF dullars."
, 1843-03-04

TIT FOR TAT.--A number of white
ladies having pelitioned the Massa-
chusetts Legislature 10 repeal the IN
termarriage law, the colored ladies
have sent in counter petitions. One
of them presented the other day, stat
ed that if the law was repealed, col
ored men wouldmalry white women,
and leave the petitioners destitute OF
sympathy, and despairing OF matri-
monial felicity; also, that co!orcd men,
even now, begin to slight their wives,
while the unmarried beaux are max
ing arrangements TO obtain white
wives, TO The great discomfort OF col
ored damsels.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-29
ITCH CUREDti

% II ever so inVeterate, la one hours applica-
using DuHlfries' Heh Ointment. So great and
cXtended here has become ITS reputation, that
dealers are orc eng IL from all pa rts OF the coun
highest satisfaction.
A student connected with one efour Literary
institutions where this loathsome disease had
appehreo' observes, that Dumfues' Itch ONT
ment extermlnaied Il, after various other appli
cations had failed 10 do so, and IL AaJ in conse
qIehce saihe1 rcputat m tina semina ~, a nd
n.y. as me best remedy kno vn for the Itch.
Nane can be gwen If desired.
-. TINS preparation, for pleasantness. safety,
eAPedition, ease and certainty is uns urpassed nj
eguaI:eo. lsdoes not contain the least psrticls
may be applied with perfect safety by pregnant
females, or to children at the breast, and IL
cures however lnveierate, IN one hours apple
catlpn only, and no danger from taking cold.
lesumony IN proOf of the high character Of
THIS article follows
A distant dealer IN ordering a gross, observes;
= Ii rs universally pronounced the best remedy
yet used IN these parIst'
Another writes from a distant city-'It is a
valuable article, AVID fully worth the price set
upon Tit has equal IN this market!'
physician the first eminence, IN prescribing
H. spoke Of II in the highest terms, as most COM
pietely answering the purpose, and to use his
own words, pronounced II just the thing
Ii Is also one Of the best application for the
BARRIERS Itch, Plmples, and diseases of the skin
generally
Price with full directions IS cents.
++"Dr Rclfe's Asihmatc or Censump'ivs pill Is
this has been pronounced among all the cough
| medicines TO be had, one OF the most valuable
ever yet discovered, which a trial will prove.
! Price 25 cents.
NB. Each article will b. signed by w L
Hidder on the outside wrapper.
Prepared from the original NJ Recipe of DR.
w Il Conway, by w l. Kidder, immediate success
sor TO the late L Kidder, by who they are for
sale at his counting rom, No Sc Safe street
special appointment JAS BAKER,
dec Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-29
NEW DRuG sTORE-

AFAYETTE M'NEELY. would respectfully
l. inform the citizens Of Wheeling and The public
IA general, that he is opening at the old Drag
stand Of 5 Todd. 202 Main Street, few doors
above the Virginia HOiel.a fresh and well assorted
stock Of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS.
DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, &c. all Of whica
Will be sold al prices 10 suit The times
Having been engaged for several years in the
Drug Store OF DR. A S Todd he feels confident Of
being able 10 please all who may favor aim with
call.
Physicians are respectfully invited 10 call and
examine the qnaliiy and price ofhis medicines be-
fore purchasing elsewhere
Prescriptions filled al oil hours with prompiness
and care. He will nlso keep q supply Of The rest
Patent Medicines for sale, and hopes by attention
TO business 10 merit the patronage Of generous
public. apI7