davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

ALABAMA.-Ths State continues to
meet her pecuniary engagements with
praise worthy prompt tude. The N. York
papers contain an advertisement which
shows that with a view to accommodate
the u. S. holders OF Alabama sterling
bonds, the State ag' Mt proposes to an,lc
pate the faymeut OF the int rest coupons,
due in London next January.
Fl, lalers who wish to avo the risk and
delay Of transmitting tie COUPONS 10 Eng
land may obtain the money for them a;
the Mere h. MS Bank IT, the city OF New
York, if application be made lr.or Ia the
first OF Nov, mber next.
TIE Coupons on Alabama do lar bonds,
fua in New York, in November next,
will also be paid on presentation at the
Merchants Bark less interest at the cur
rent rae.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

a Lucky MIDsulPMAN.-A letter from
on board the Somers, now at p, nsaco a.
published in the Savannah q orgian, in
giving an acc unit of a visit to Puerto de
Plata HaytD says:-
ave staid here tour days and during
that time had many visitors, it being The
FIRST lime an American man of war had
ever visited them, Among others was
Gen. Anthony Cadet, Commander in
chief of the Ilotien forces in that quarter
of the Island. On stepping on board, his
Sable Majesty was saluted with ID guns.
He appeared highly del GIFTED with his
vSit--was landed in Capt. VESTS gig
On landing be drew himself up to his full
height, thrust his hands into the pocke.s
of his-"O-no,-we never mention
them ANA extract d the amount of 25
cents in 6! cent pieces, and thus address
ed the Mid. who had landed him, lat the
same time giving him the money! Here,
sare, take hat Sare, and do your duty,
Sare" OF course h. took the money,
and imbibed twice tn the tiength Of IT,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
LOST.

a. Sunday the sob ult. (snp2o.ed) between
SEthe Mafket'honse and the Catholic Church,
WHirE TOPAZ RtNG The finder will confer fa-
vor The owner, and be suitably rewarded, on
leaving it at his office.
Oct H. I843--3t.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
MACHINE RUELDsNG, &c.
BACON & LARD.

! usT received, very prime lot Of BACON
OF AND LARD. which | will sell cheap for
Cash WASHINGTON KROESEN
Rail Road Depot, Oct. IL. l843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

MExIco-TmE INDEMNITY.-Ti u.
S. spip Vlncinnes, Capt. Buchanan, ar
lived at Pensacola on the 23d uIt. in IL
days from Vera Cruz--Oflicers and crew
all well.
The Conducta, with tie second install
ment Of the Mexican Indemnity, amonnt.
ing to $4,000. reaching Vera Cruz on
the Cd ult. The specie was placed in the
house Of the Messrs. Hargous, where
remained when the V. sailed, but was TO
be shipped the next day on board The brig
Pe,ersburgh for New York, TO sail on the
18th ult.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

Colonel Richard VI. Johnson passed
through New York on Tuesday on his
way to Hartford, Connecticut. The
Courier says
lie escaped all attention by going quiz
city to the u. s. Hotel, whtre he remain.
Cd till about the time of the starting Of
the Hartford boat. We learn that The
Colonel in conversation declared that he
was a candidate for the Presidency on
his own hook, and relied upon the people
for success. and not upon the manage
ment Of politicians.
Ii is cheering TO mark the movements
Of the Wings in Virginia. 10 every part
OF the Old Dominion, there appears 10 be
new spirit abroad, exciting to action
and organizationl Clay Clubs are being
formed, and correspondence established
from the Ohio 10 the Chesapeake. This
is wel--this is as it should be.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

bst,le 81 ntxt yver. But il perchanee they csn,
there win sgsin be fDnnd firm, uebroken pta-
,anx Of ssannch and sturdy Wings proud Of llsfir
cause saa nue. their principles, sallying under
lie broad banner Of HArRY o. rns Wesr.
Tie Augusta Chronicle Of the 7h isst says
From tie seoboard 60 the Mountains. 'he re-
urn. proeiaim the triumph Il the Wing can-e--
ibc election Of whig Governor, two Wing Hem
bet- Of Congress. and majority 10 both branches
- DE Legislature.
"Itis Impossible oeslimaie our msj9r'iy 50 un-
riyalled Is the popularity Of our cause and our
principIes For Governor ard. members 6 Com
gross it is certain, however that We fisye elected
both b majority Of thousands, and have itajor.
ity IL the Legislature Of 40 10 60 on joint ballot"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

NAVAL. - he London corresponds nj
Of the Jour Of commerce writes that the
United States ship Delaware, so. Com
m3dore Morris, Commander in chief Of.
the Mediterranean, was at Naples On the
;29lh OF August, on her passage TO Palermo,
Tie Truxion, U. s. brig of war, has
taken on board, at Constontln pic, the
remains OF the brave and lamtn med Com.
mod,re Porter, who died wien minister
from the United States TO the Sublime
Porte. The 1'ruxton procel DIS homt wrrds
upon her special and melancholy miss on,
with all despatch.
The Uaiied States corvette Fairti Id,
was in the roads Of Tfipoli on the 23l OF
August.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

PARrIzAN OUTGlvINGs. Msjor Noah
in his last paper has column aud more
OF sperulption under the head e "The
CTS S" In this ri Gle he says:
ave see the issue plainly b. fore us.
Mr.. G .lhoun's fri nds wi DO ! Il in heir
power, h morally, TO pr, cure his norma
ton, and il they s. ED, Mr.. Van Buren,
will be first to avow is sdherence to the
democ' ATTIC nomination, and # Nj. CAL
haun fills, he will be TIE first TO say
Stand by II e union and triumph OF the
democracy 1t must tuke that course"
But what sly he leading organs OF Mr.
Calhoun
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

TnE LATE ELECTION IN BALTIMORE.
The r,su 81 the city election on We'd.
ncsday, securing the electioa Of four Il
The Wing canoiIhtas for the Legsl' TIRE,
shows decided Change in tho p.iitc Il
complexion Of Baltimore. l. has been
some five years since Wig was sen:
from this city TO tho House of Delegates.
In view Of The greet triumph achieved
Tor our Use, the ISSUE Of Wednesday, s
tleciion in Baltimore must lie highly graf.
flying 10 the Wings Of tie City and OF
the State. Not Il al we would for mo
ment exuit over our political opponents
I've look tolely to tha ancendancy Of
Wing pFinciples-to tie restoration Of
the State, which we believe is intimately
blended with those plinciples-and in
this view we fud matter Ct qualification
a. tho result Of Wednesdays cont St
Ball. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
SWEET POTATOES.

uST received prime LOT Of Sweet Potatoes,
90 which will sell, reasonable for Cash.
WASHINGTON KROESEN.
Rail Road Depot, Oct l. 1913
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
THE MoRM0Ns

II vii be en- by The ann q para.
graah winch We eopy from lhe S. Louis
4 Era oi the lath isSi. thai new Mnimou
4troub'es arc br wms:
TuE aoRaoNs AND ANTI MoRMoNs.
= Oh Wedn slsy last meeting Of Del.
iegstts ha,u II ncogk AM surrounding
lcsuuies was held at CARING. Ttey
had been pp4aied q pr slops mrttns
4 of he p opie upf osrd to III Normons. -
The o!lieisl proc ia4s have not vet
reached Us, but we ! arm ffon the Bur
liugton Hawk Eye Of Saturday last thai
the resolutions adopted, wsfe OF the
strongest kind. "Thty declared, Il Gov.
Ford would not surrender so smith on
The requisiliGn ofthe Governor Of Nilsson.
ri which he has refused TO do from pc.
liticai Considerations that they would
call 10 aid from other COUNTIES and other
States, to assist them Ia delivering hIu
up. As rumers were prevalent that q
number Of the citizens had had lheir ives
threatened by the Mormons, the meeting
resolved to avcngo any blood ih might
be shed. They agreed not to obey the
mardltes of the Mormon officers Of the
county, who have been put in power By
the Mormons tie whole county treasury
being now 81 their disposal There Isl
consi erable conference.-the Crlss see ms
to be rapdly approaching and we great
ly fear the cons QuencFs. A may be
remedied, il the Mafmons as religious
body, viii but 'scliew politics and anal.
gama'e with our citizens but We fear il
is too tate to do even Il at.
The yellow fever is prevailing at Key
West. lstter from thence 10 the CT aries
ton Courier, dated Sept. 8, inlorms US Of
the d .ath by that disease en- the ming
previous Of Lirui. Biyden Ilodgr, U, S.
Revenue S rvicc. Several workmt and
soldiers (namts rot given he'd died at the
barracks Capt. Ogden was PR pairing e
move the troops to Ioaian KY. Capt. |
0. himself had the fever, but was recover
ing. Mr.. Bragg from New York and G. |
Faulkner. We're the two first cases-they |
a re both dead.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
REFER TO

DIR. Thomas Fl. Claget, General Geo. Rust,
Dr. Thos. J Marrow Loudoun county. Virginia.
W Z. Worthngton. Andrew Hunter. Richard
Dufheld, Samuel Cameron-Jeflersoa county Viz.
ginia
Edward Colston, A. G. Hammond Jas. T.. S,ew.
att Berkeley County, Virginia.
October 10 i843 -1t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
gALTlMoRE AND ONO RAIL ROAD.

II will be perceived from an article. which we
copy from The Marion Pioneer, that Mr. Lstrohe,
the Chief Engineer Ct the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, has been examining he eoun.
~, through Western Virginia with view 70 %.
certain the most praeiicutle route, for the toad,
to the Ohio liver, II viii be perceived that he
has reported favorahly upon carrying tho road en-.
iireIy through the Territory Of Maryland and Viz
ginia, avoiding Penpss lvania slioghiher. We
li,ink the idea an excellent one. and here the ct
tention Of our Legislature will be called earnestly
aud successfully To this aItimp,rttat AMI vital in.
leiest Of Western Virginia. Let the people Of
Wesiern Virginia sprak out, and heir voice v i'll
no doubt be heeded By the next Legislature, n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

MARRIAGE.--Jacobus de Vofagine, IN
twelve agoments, path III, succinct, aud
elegant, has declared the benefits OF mar
riage. Thy are these:
|. Hast thou me ,nsl Thou hast one
lo keep an ncrs as them.
2. Hast thou none? Thu hast one
to help thee 10 get some.
3. Ar.thou in prosperity She coub
les if,
4. Art thou in ndyersityl She vii
comfort, assist, and bear thee up.
5. Art thou at homer She nil drive
away melancholy.
6. Art thou ab-oadl She prays for
thee, wishes thee at home, welcomes thu
with jey.
z. N .thirg is delightsomo as home.
No society IS equal to marriage.
s. The bond Of conjugil love is ada.
mantine.
8. Kindred increase, parents double,
brothers, sisters, families, nephews.
10. Thou ait faith. by legal and
happy issue.
10. Barren, mairimony is cursed by
Mos S. ilew much more a single lilel
IL If nature escape not punishment,
they shlll not avoid it, Us he sung II, thai
without MARI age.
"Eath, air, sen, la1d foil som shall
come to nought,
The world itself would he to ruin
brought"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
ROSS 4 GAssROTT.

Flour d. General Commission .Murchants,
LOMBARD ST, BALTIMORE, MD.
a kFFER their services 10 MILLERS AND
&RFARMERS for the sale Of Flour, Grain, and
Prodnce pc nerAllv
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12


We can assure the Richmond Enquirer
that tie Sla,c Rights pirty have not tie
n ost remote intention OF submitting to the
d. or, Is If the Syracuse Convention.
From the Charleston Mercury.
No, indeed, nor to The DEGREES of fifty
of them. Docs any one suppose they ev-
or EXPIRED us to take tbs word Of CEN.
mand from h~m? a toly, oon.t tuted
in pplp BILE dei.n c If tie fundamental
prncV les OF the party and f comm n
sense, s. ppcS' that, by big talk and for
MD bic para G, tluy an thrastll e'r high
b. hosts upon III, trt emen Of this country
IS their lu'e fpoltical action Did they
imagine that the iece Of hold humbug-
g .ry lh,y have given to the wo;ll as the
unanimous voice Of the great State OF
New York, would ever pass for more
than 1t was--thc savish echo Of some
cunning party Jupiter, laundering from
behind a cloud l'they did, then the
Regency will find that in firing th,. dam
gerous battery into the ranks OF their
lrirn S, they have not only foit tied all
claims TO amicnbe alliance, but nlted a
mogaz ne that, tit does not blow them
To- distance to n'g' heaven to leave a
hope oltheir g tiny loolhod On this earl
sg iu."
You've MEMS NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Harrisburg (Pa.) InteIlgencer cop.
is the resolutions of lhe Bait more Ci;y
Wing c invention, in reference to Il Young
( Mems Wing Nationa Convention OF Rnli-
/ Gcation, and Introduce, them with Il toll
lowing spirited complimentary and man
. ly remarks:
"The Wings Of Baltimore suggest the
holding OF a National Wing Convention o
I the louCg Men 'f the United States, il
that city on the BAD e May next, tie day
after The National Wing Convention fol
the nomination Of Canoid, tcs fE plesiden
and Wee President. 1t is good suggcs
tion, and We hope il will be Universally
responded to. Tie first great impulse Il
the canvass Of 1910 was given by thu
May Convention in that city. ut Thu
Convention be.a similar gathering, anG
let the fire here again be Lighted, which
will lead us on 10 a more signal and NOR
decisive triumph nthc next campaign.
Christina Gilmour the young Scotcl
woman who was demanded under thu
new treaty with England on the charg'
ofhavlng murdered her husband, arrived
at Liverpool, in the packet ship Liver
pool on Moncay, the l2lh. She wa
confined in the BridewelI during th'
night, and the mex. day took her depar
turc for Glasgow
KIND The Richmond Enquirer adyi
ses Mr., Senator Rives forthwith to retire
TO prIve lie, ami devote himself to writing
the Life Of Madisoal We presume Mr.
Rves will be very grateful for this con
d rte recomn endaton. - Ier Gus.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
Harry OF rue WEST,

v---------g Our livellest pledge
OF hope in teats and dangers, heard 80 of
In worst extremes, and on the perilous edge
OF battle when il ragged, in all assaults
Our suresi sienal!h
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

Your very obpdi, MT servant,
JOHN THOMAS NEWTON,
CaDidid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12

DEATH OF Mr.. MURRAY, THE LONDON Pcs
LisHER.-Mr. Murray, the eminsnt publisher,
died on the 9th of June las: in Aibemare street.
tie had for some time past been poorly; tut inds-
position did not assume an alarming character an
I'll Friday last. In private life Mr.. Murray was
beloved by all who knew him; and in kindness OF
heart, warmth hospitality and sincerity of friend
ship. has left few equals. As a publisher, his
name is associated with those of all the most emf
neni men who have adorned the Literature of the
present cen,uIy-many Of them st'1 alive to la
meni his loss, and many OF them gone before him,
leaving regulations which, living, he did III that
enlightened enterprise and the mobiles, liberaliiy
could do TO foster, and for which his reward will be
fame as lasting, if not splendid, as their own.
In after ages, the name of Byroa pre- -eminenty,
and OF Scott. Southey, Moore, End hos, Of Others
almost as lustrious, will not fail TO excite the re-
membrance Of the publisher who FIST gave their
productions to tbs world, who lived with them on
terms of intimacy and friendship, and who reward
ed their genius more substantially than bookseller
ever rewarded genius before. Mr.. Murray was
in his b5th year; and had been in business as a
publisher, first IN the Stroud, and afterwards in AL
oenarle street iorupwards OF forty years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12
MENoMoNIE pIGGINGs.

"TnE Menominie Dggings proper, lie 10 the
corner of four Townships, viz: ! g. 2 North, o
Ranges & West of tho 4ih Principal Mer
dian, Grant County, and are nearly all in the -four
corner secticns--l, 6, 81 and &c. The South
or Lowe, Menomonic Diggings, are OF Section II,
Town one, Range two West, They are fourteen
miles north from Galena, nine northeast from Du-
buqus, and ten souih-sas, from Potosi. aaieg
| Tho settlement comprised by these mines, is up
on tina he adwaters Of Menomonie creek, and know
by the name OF Jamestown-.that being the name
Of the precinct and Post-Ofice," !,
| This district has situation amoug the finest in
tho Upper Mimcs--a high rolling prairie, forming
the summit level of several streams emptying into
tho Mississippi upon the west, and the Msnomonie
and Sinsinawa creeks, empiying towards the south
I,s formation is such as carry off all Tho surface
water briskly, and at the same time afford the great
est facilities Of tillage. ,.. .-.s.s.aao3 sea
ssThe first discovery was made ia the year 1927
by ia es Boice, while travelling upon an excursion
Of fortune. lie had sat down to rest and refresh
himself, aud, upon rising, discovered near him al
unusually large growth of vegetation, consisting
chiefly Of the mineral, or masonic weed. Furnish
ed with spade. he sunk pit upon the spot, TO
the depth Of FIVE or six feet, where he came upon
fine show of mineral. The mines have beer
constantly worked from tina, time to the present,
new discoveries being made every year. The
Miners now employed here number about one hun
dred. tsrtr Al yas a2 tea
"The allvial soil, or vegetable mould averages
about one foot in thickness, undehaycd by = bed
Of lgh, clay ave rag ing abou, sixteen feet deep.
Next comes the meial-bsadag rock, extending TO
the depth Of one hundred, OF a hundred and Nifty
feet, underlaysd By a stratum OF secondary mar-
bic, a small specimen of which send for your ex'
animation. This last rock shows itself M the base
Of our deepest ravinss, and win, think, al some
future day be much used in ornamental archi,sc-
,ure, and thereby become a source Of wealth TO
the neghborhood. There has been no mineral
found below the surface of this rock. The sulphur
ret of lead (ere is 40 other species Of lead found
here) exists in open ereyiees about three fee, in
width, and crossing each other a, right angles.
/ arhe Menominie mines have together Welded
about hReeu million pounds Of mineral, at an
averags price Of hfteen dollars per 1000 lbs, equal
| 10 ,wa hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
| sNIsnomoaie district, like almost every oihsI
division of our country, is rich in agricultural sas-
esp,bilisy. With good t,lisgs il win produce Of
" bu.hsl. of corn, forty Ofoats, Twenty-Five Of
wheat aud two hundred ofpotasces per acre.
.The following table shows the names oil
I.odes and Patches. with the amount OF min
| eral raised from each. s,ss...
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12
THE MINES ..NO. o.

We are indebted to the kindness of Henry Van
Week Esq, for full communication upon the
subject of the Menominie Digsings, as is shown
by the following quotations. 9 i,a.
Wa received the specimen Of rock referred
to below:---a beautiful piece of carbonate Of lime
probably OF the granular species, Of exceeding.
~ firm texture, olive color and susceptible ofa very
high polish. 4. ~ ,..o,i,,-t 49, N 4o'.-;.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12

REGISTER OF DEEDS,

Many voters have requested Us TO announe r.
A. Chenoweih, as candidate for the Office Of
Register OF Deeds, Of Gran, County, iof me ensu-
Ing September election.
COLLECTOR. t1d
We authorized to announce Ira ". Brunson
candidate for the Office OF Collector of this
~, al the next Sepfenlbsr's election.
Harrison Bell authorizes Ne to announce his
name as a candidate for the Office Of Collector OF
this County, at the approaching September cleo
linn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12

STATISTICS OF TRAvLNG.-Only eleven mail
coaches now leave London daily for the country.
A few years since, before railways formed.
there were nearly eighty that used TO leave tho
General Post Ohce. The number OF miles which
the mail Coaches, going 10 aud fom London daily,
t'aVel on turnpike roads, is about 5000. The
numLef OF miles which The different railway rum-
painies convey mails daily. is 4,435. Cross road
mails in England, Scotland, and Wales, run over
nearly 1000 miles Of ground every day. THUS
by principal conyeyancss, the correspondence is
convey cd over more then 10000 miles of ground
every lwenty-iour hons. From these principal
conveyances, innumefebe mail ,arts and horse ar
foot letter carries branch of, aud every road,
lane, street, and court in the kingdom, is rarersed
from sunrise to sunset
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12

A New PAPER.-We have received the first num-
Der Of the Wisconsin Standard, "by David NJ.
Keelsr,n printed at Pauevie, in this County,
devoted to the defence Of John Tyler, the support
of the present Territorial Executive, and the adj
vocacy Of the Leasing System. 1t comprises
twelve columns of Governmental advertising,
measure Of patronage ensuring an efficient exist
eace. Its editorial columns bear equally the
marks Of respectable talent, and an intimate ac-
quaintance with the parlance of high-schooled
panizanism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12
mAkAEED,

In PlsusviIls, Aug, 9th. BY VIM c. Fillsbro~n
ESQ, Ma. DANIkL B. CsocSER, Of Galens, TO
Mss FAxsY A. STaRKs, formerly OF Madison.
Aug. sIh, a, The residence OF Z. Dorsey, "a
PlauevilIe, By VIM. {. FlllebFown Esq. MI.
JAMS BgII. Of that place. TO Mss SARAH ASS
BLRSARn. Of Big Patch Dsggings.
Aug. 9th, BY L. Beyans ESQ. GREES MAY
FIELD. To Miss MAsIA kEEsTEK. all Of Plaueviile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12

A large number of Scandinavian emigrants
have recently arrived at New York from the
cold cline and barren soil of Norway-and
more are expected shortly. They all proceed
to the west to cultivate the soil. and we doubt
not will become good citizens. Il is said tina,
their picturesque costume and strange physi-
economies excite much curiosity"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12

ouR ENeHA>sE rAFERs tom New YORK, Phi
Slsiphia and Bos,aa, hsqosnlly reach US la nia
DAYS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12
THE HERALD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AUGUST 70, ls4s

frrELDER KAyAsAUGH will deliver an address
before the Lancaster Washingtonian Temperance
Society, al the Court House IN said tcwn, on Mon
day evening, the 18th instant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12

The deaths in this city last week. says the n.
Tribune, were 1870 OF Cholera Iniantum,
% OF consumption, and 81 of various infiamma-
lions; only 10 of Feyers, 9 OF Dysiaiery, &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12

ofrhs IOth instant. DncT. THns- J. Gao cxwELI, an
old aaa highly respected eiiizsa At lhatioy.a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12

PoTosr--No town west of Lake Michigan is
keeping pace with the rapid progress OF Potosi.--
At day when there is no fiction in our cur
rency, and no false hopes of Tomorrow, there are
fifty substantial buildings in process Of construc-
ton In this town. Last Saturday the corner stone
was ayed TO a literally designed M. E. church,
Othes Improvements are being made, calculated
greatly TO increase its facilities Of commerce
Like Galena formerly, Potos is growing rapidly,
without well knowing why. The truth is, its posi-
iion, with regard 10 the staple productions Of the
country, is supreme, and grow il must.