davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14
ory- EVERY NICE MAN WHO HAS A COUGH

ny EVERY NICE MAN WHO HAS COUGH
will 40 at to 106 Nassau street, and get box
of shermans Cough LoLenges-take one going to bed
rest well all night continue thea every three four
hours through the next day. and be well again. That is
the way Shermans Lozengcs cure a cough, while with
other articles you obliged to be continually dosing
un, by delay, the cough leaves by wearing itself out
and then the medicine gets the credit Such IL the fact
we know regards several advertised nostrums and by
such MEANS the poor and the rich regularly humbug
god of their money Therefore, be wise In the way
OF relieving your ills and go TO No l06 Nassau street or
TO the Doctors agents 1888 Bowery II East Broadway alI
Bleecker and 227 Hudson and Rushton; 10
40 Astor Houses 80 Chestnut st. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

For ENGLAND, Hottie steamship Acadia,
Captain Ryrie, sails from Boston for Liverpool on
Friday the 10th instant. Her letter bags close in
this city the afternoon of Thursday the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

ms- COMMON SENSE SHOULD BE PRACTICED
more than and those have not who will
go and nav one dollar for Sarsapsrla when at 81 Court
land; street an article made from the best spanish Sar
sapara OF just half the price, an warranted good II
oy fully testify its qualities Price so cents per bottle
-S4 per deZen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

CIRCUS.-This evening, at Vauxhall Gardens, there
will be splendid display Of equestrian skill In the gar
den there will be fireworks and in the saloon some oil the
finest music be heard in the city Admissionto all on
ly 25 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

ONE OF THE GOLDFISH ARISTOCRACY
who call "honest John" traitor, brushed past, al
most driving his Excelency and the "victim'' into
the gutter. The Captain walked off Indignantly,
and The victim hurried TO the Pewter Mug"
and forgot his SORROWS over pint of Major Joe's
brown stout.
oiiice-seekers and Office holders had mustered in
strong force in the Hobbies. 1t was thought that he
had not yet left his bedroom, and many an anxious
look was turned towards the door of that apartment.
One determined hanger-on thrust his hands into his
bteeches-pocket leaned his shoulders resolutey a.
gain st the wall, and thus stood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

NIBLos.-Last night the President of the United
States his suite and Mayor Morris visited Niblo's.
The best opera by uber, lie Eomino NOR, Is TO be
given thisevening for the last time-the Prima Dom
ma Aademolselle Calvs, appearing as the Black Do
Hno, lnesllle Ola petite Argondse) and the Abbess,
In all OF which she sings her music, admirably adapt
go. Auoer has in this opera given us pleasing
Variety-the music OF the ball room-the refresh
Inent room-and last, the solemn music of the Con-
vent (ln which Provost accompanies the INA
Donna on one OF Jardines grand organs) is all. char
acterlstic OF the time, place. and persons An opera
Produced this is, could not fail of success and !,
Is 10 be regretted that beautiful and successf q
piece is to be Withdrawn.
CHATHAM THEATRE Silsbee almost recon.
Giles Us to the absence of Hill He is a man of ee.
MUS, aud promises to take an elevated rank in the
peculiar line which he has adopted. Tonight he
to appear Abel Hartshorn in the ne laughable
piece called Yankee Magnetism" Mrs Thorne
plays in " Ihe Lady and the Devil :" and Mrs G
Jones, well known a lady Of eminent personal as
well as professional attraction, appears az Bessie in
the beautiful drama of "The Beggar of Betbnal
Green" Ia addition to all of which, the Kentucky
Minsiresgi give n number oil their songs and dances
TINS WEATHER On Saturday the Thermometer
o. biIumpre stood at 90, at2P NJ AT Boston the
fuermOmefer stood ~ 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

The BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL-It is said that
Mr.. Bennett of the New York Herald, will be pro-
secuted for transferring to his columns the book of
Rev Mr. Ellis, on The subject of the battle, the copy
right OF which is secured TO MIR. c. P. Emmons the
pubisher-Boston Paper
This is very funny. The extracts (not the 'book')
we published were taken from the brochure, sent US
by the publishers for the purpose OF noticing That
publication has done, and will de more TO sell the
book than all the other putis and advertisements
they have published and paid for. AS Paul Pry
says" I'll never do good natured thing again
during my whole life" The fuss also made in the
Boston papers, will increase the notorety of the
brochure, which is just wanted before the Bunker
Hill celebration, and kus also tend to increase the
sales
We consider our original notice and extracts, with
the engraving we gave, worth at least $500 to the
publishers-but in consequence of the scarcity of
shad, we will take S25l, which they will please to
send usby the first chance-segars included. The
Rev Mr.. Ellis will also be celebrated in this busl-
ness, and will also become our debtor for twenty
prayers and forty benedctons We may let him
of Tor that-but not a breath less.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14
NEW YORK HERALD.
The reception Of Captain tyler.


The extraordinary reception OF Captain Tyler by
the people OF New York-the numbers-the charac-
ter-and the accompanlmt of this reception, have
astounded and puzzled every body and perhaps
none more so than the Captain himself-his Cabine
and his body-guard per sc. Here is President
without aparty, yet received in New York by the
masses OF both parties, with tremendous quantity
ofquiet, gentlemanly respect that puzzles philoso-
ply and makes the politicians stand still in amaze
ment
The foundation of this singular and sensible move
ment towards an amiable- not great Chief ma
gisirate may be found in the good feelings aud good
sense OF the people-the mutual instincts OF the
masses set IN motion by the shrewd managers of
the democratic" who knew very well what they
were about. This "democracie" has managed to
take the reception out of the hands OF the Tyler
men per Sc, and 10 create TN impression on the
minds of the President and his Cabinet that
will be equal to an entire revolution among the
ofice.hoders here, in less than six months. Red
wood Fisher once talked great deal 10 Mr.. Wick
life oil his committee, with Major Noah at its hea
and Joe Smith at its tail, "who lived among the
masses, ana who moved the masses" That was
egregous Ja'yaronade. Captain Tyler and his able
cabinet have seen felt, shaken hands, drank out Of
the same cup and almost slept in the same bed W. tn
the real movers of the masses of the democrace
IN New York
After having inspected the Croton Aqueduct, and
taken lunch at Nowland's on Prospect Hill, the
Captain and his suite leave town on their pilgrimage
TO Bunker Hill, but they will never forget the New
York reception-its purposes and meaning-and the
men who set it all in motion. The results we will
know in less than SIX months. Candidates for Office
will please 10 get their papers ready-"All those
what havnt paid dere passanges will step up TO the
Captains office and settle-deng- dong, deng dong,
deng-dong"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

TINS WEATHER On Saturday the thermometer
t' 'hum're stood 80. at2 p NJ At Boston the
thermometer stood at SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14

Muon WANrEp.-A sell acting brake has been in.
vented by Mr. Sicles, OF Baltimore, by which rail
road cars al full speed can be instantly checked
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

other living man could have done the same
without giving objectionable offence. Every
body has come 10 the determination to let the
old sage think what he Pleases, and speak
wha, he thinks. Differ from him, we may
but we will hold our peace. He belongs 10
an age when man felt wha. they protested and
mean, VIVA. they said. He belongs TO world
where all meR are "free and equal" He cod
breathe in no other. 10 that world his Onfel.
tered spirit will soon exult 10 boundless llber-
ty. Let hin, then be INDUCED in giving vent
10 his indomitabIe love of freedom, as long as
his voice is udibe to the inhabitants Of Time:
the notes of the ascending swan will soon die
away in the distance and we need not fear that
we shall be tronbled by the presence andprn-
cipIes OF another spiri! SO pure 70: century
10 come. ]. T. nj.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30


Two CoMMus.cA rIoys have reached "a
from Plauegi:e. both animadvefting severely
upon Doctor J. w. CIark's misstatement OF
the first appearance of disease, now widely
and fatally prevalent In nat village, ana
known, doring The last twenty FIVE days. to be,
manifesily, Small Pox. We cannot give these
communications place for two suthciene rea'
sous. discussion of this matter Is now In
progress through the columns oil The Dagger
paper issued from the centre OF the connu-
nifty forming the only proper held ~ ne DIS
cussion of this subject, and becanss the sho-
stance Of those communications Is Answered
in letter from DIR. Clark 10 the SAID paper,
openly acknowledging his error and adducing
high medical authority TO show that mistaRing
disease so seldom in its visits and often Pc
peculiarly doubtful in its character mas oy no
means been rare with eminent practitioners
and should not therefore disparage the ability
or skill Of any physician. However the al
iendant circumstances appear 10 Us TO be oil
character that should have excited IN Dr. = 9.
mind much earlier suspicion OF the true ma
iure Of the disease, particularly, when we re-
member that It's first appearance was upon me
person Of gentleman direct from milwaukee,,
a city in which this disease was known TO be
raging al The time. We feel assured that
I
studious investigation Of accompanying cir
cumstances, such as the community had
right TO expect from gentleman occupying
/ the high medical standing Of DIR. e. would
certainly have led him 10 conclusion cacu-
lated 10 avert much of the calamity now prey.
ing upon that community. Sui, we have
as many feelings of charity for Dr. Z. as we
have Of forgiveness for those physicians who
have made no effort 10 avail themselves of a
supreme preventive. and one which was with
in lhei reach. In this respect our physicians,
and we know not who TO exempt. are deeply
and lssringly culpabIe. The community
justly fely upon ply sicians for every usual pre-
servaiive of health. and when they fail for nc
assignible cause, to extend this protection
they appear in the llgh. of its enemies rathe
than It's friends.
OF those gentlemen who thought the pres
ent I'll moment for money making, and hav'
turned heir attention to specializing In spur
Gus vaccine virus. thus alaying the fears o
the community while they added to It's DANCE
and especially that small class who have bro
fasel Dol 10 aid this heartless practice. we fee
compelled 10 say that they have forfeited every
claim 10 respect and confidence and ought new
er again TO be entrusted with the care Of hu
nan life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30
LEGISLATURE.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. l3.

"WEDNESDAY, Dec. l3.
CoUNcIL.--Mr. Strong, Of Iowa, offered the
following resolutions:
Resolved. That the committee on judiciary
be instructed TO enquire into the exPediency
of transferring TO judges Of probate, the pow
ers and duties of supreme court commission
ers. and to repeal the act creating the latter
Office.
Resolved, By the Council and House Of
Representatives of The Territory of Wiscon-
sin, that the present session Of the Legisa-
tive Assembly shall be adjourned SHE die, Oh
Thursday the 4th day of January next.
Mr.. Dewey gave notice that he should on
tomorrow, or on some future day. ask leave to
introduce bill to authorize the Register OF
Deeds of Grant County to procure certain re-
cords in the Office of the Register of Deeds in
Iowa County. Passed.
On motion of Mr. Strong, OF Iowa,
The resolution offered by him this morning,
to instruct the committee on judiciary 10 en-.
quire into the expectancy of transferring tc
judges Of probate, the powers and duties OIL
supreme court commissioners, &c.,
Was taken up.
Mr.. Martin moved to amend said resolution
by adding thereto the following; and also
into The expediency Of giving judges of pro.
bate power 10 hear, try and determine all ap
peals from justices of the peace, and all Grim
inal offences which are not indctable,"
Which. amendment was adopted.
The question then recurring on the adoption
of The resolution, was put,
And decided in the affirmative.
THURSDAY, Dec. IL.
CouNcIL.--Mr. Roun,ree, on leave given
introduced ''a bill for securing to married wo
men the rights and property belonging ic
them"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30
Morfgoge Sale.
Henry F. Lander, Morgagor.
J. Allen Barber and) :,

Henry +. Lander, Morgagor.
J. Allen Barber and} ,,,,
Nelson Dewey, hoi'sasse'
Mousagsl premises lying in Grant County, w. r.
Z l-2 Of n Eqr. of Sec. Z, Town 3, Range ow
aud IL OF 5 w or. OF Section Q, Town ],
Range ?, West;
Mortgage dated December II, 1912, and recorded
in the Registry Of said Grant County in Book b,
Of Mortgages. on PIP. 70 and "A, December 18th,
1912. al ; O'Clock, p. NJ.
Amount claimed to be due on said Nodsage at the
date hereof of principal and ihteresr, fifty-fss
7e-l00 dollars. SIS IS
nEFAULT HAVING been made in the payn,eU;
~ Of principal and interest secured BY said
Mortgage noiice is hersby given that on The frs,
Saturday of April next at the Cour, House in the
town Of Lancaster, in said Grant County, between
the hours of nine o'clock, A NJ. and four O'Clock,
z. NJ. BY virtue Of power of sale contained in
said Mortgage and ia pursuance of the statute ia
such case made, the said premises will be sold a,
public auction to the highest and best bidder .or
cash. 10 satisfy the said principal and interest due
on said mortgage and the cost of sale.
]. ALLEN BARBER,1 ,r
NELSON DEWEY, "0f'sass
Dated, December Is, 1913. al IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30
MARRIED-In Paueville, on the els,
inst, by The Rev Mr.. Savage, Col. james NJ.
Gocr.,Ue 10 Miss HtNRiETTA KNEeLAND.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 3.
Had QUARTERS WISCONSIN M,l;t;a.l
Adjutant Generals Office.
Madison, December q. lsta

q pursuance of general oiders issued BY the
Il Comn,anddsf in Chief OF the Militia OF Wis
k7nsan of the date of December Is, 1919. tho
commanding officers Of the several Regiments and
Batiallons are ordered TO report 10 the Commander
~ ehief without delay, The number of persons
ehroiisd by the Commanding officers of each COM
pany composing their respective Regiment, or
Baitalions, according TO the act Of the 18th Of
April, lS43. The Commander in Chief deem
ii his duty TO enforce this orer, as. unless /, is
complied with, the Adjatant General will b. una.
BILE TO make his returns the Secretary of War OF
the number Of Militia in tho Territory, as is re-
CURED by The act Of Congress IL is therefore ex.
pecied thai the reports will be made on or before
the frs; day Of February next.
By order of the Commander in Chief.
WIN. r. SMITH,
Adju;ani General Militia. w r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

APPLICATIONS or GALvASIc ELrcrRIciTY TO
THE BLASTING OF RocK.--Tbe Messrs Kemp,
OF South Bridge, Edinburgh. Scotland, have
just perfected an ingenious galvanic apparatus
for blasting rock. with which they made sue
cessful experiments the fore pars Of last month.
10 one instance it was successfully applied to
the simultaneous ignition Of number Of shot
for the purpose Of disiniegrating large macs
of stone in the quarry of Rosy,h Castle. about
two miles from Queensferry. The shots were
arranged 10 line along ledge OF rock seven.
,y feet long, nine feet broad, and between
seven and eight feet thick. Being loade with
moderate charges Of gunpowder. and connect.
ed by the conductor with large and powerful
galvanic battery, and all other preliminary
preparations being effected Immediately on
completing the gavanc circle. eleven shots,
which had been charged with about ihirty.fve
pounds of gunpowder, were instanianeously
fred, and so great was the concentrated power
of the simultaneous explosions, that the whole
mass in from, Of the bores was instantly sepe-
rated from the contiguous rock; the sefera,ed
portion. containing mass Of not less than
$3.50 cubic feet Of stone, and weighing up.
wards Of TWO hundred and sixty tons. The
perfect success of the instantaneous ignition
was the subject of wonder and admiration 10
considerable number of the congregated ma.
lives who had assembled to witness the pro-
ceedings, which were also Witnessed by Mr..
Paterson. residen. Engineer to the Leish Dock
Commissioners. and Mr.. Tingmap, superin,en.
den, of carpenters, both Of whom, as well a.
Mr.. Morrison. the foreman of the quarry, ex.
pressed tue most entire satisfaction with the
com pleie success Of The undertaking, which
was managed with the most perfect ease and
certainty, and without the slightest approach
10 acclden, Of any kind. The ease. safety, and
economy of this application Of science TO the
daily business of life. are so great, that. in a
short time. we should think it must entirely
supersede the common method of quarying.--
n. Y. True Sun
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

ORGANIZATION OF SAUK CoUSrY.-A meet
ing Of the citizens Of Sank County was held
on the OH inst. for the purpose Of considering
the expediency Of organizing The County. A
majority Of the meeting was in favor Of the
measure. aud a petition for that purpose has
been forwarded 10 the Legislature. The mi
noriiy were in favor of organization. II Sank
could be esonera,ei from paying a portion Of
The debts Of Dane Coan,y.-wis. Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30
Taken UD

DF the subscriber, living upon Roice Frairis
D and upon the road leading direct from Poo
- 70 Lancaster, about six miles from the latter:
Black OK with small strip Of while upon his belly
about seven years old, the left ear eropi snd
right DO half cTnpt the point Of hIs left hoEn bro
ken OF. and would weigh when fat about 500 u.s.
The owner Is hereby requested to pay the charges
Of keeping, advertising, &c. and AXE him away,
EDMUND HARRISON
De,enser %. ls43. 40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

The following is extracted from the cores.
pondence of the N. Y. Express, dated Wash.
inston, Dec. 4th, l643.
The House then proceeded to the election Of
a Speaker, and with the following result
" hole number of votes, 1873
Necessary for choice, IS
]. w. Jones. of Va, reed, i2S
John White, Of KY, reed, So
Mr.. Wilkins, OF Pa, 1
And so in regard to the measures of the day.
the one hour rule" is adopted and by Loco
Foco House. | listened for The rear of those
,hunders had heard when Wing Congress
incorporated this salutary reform upon the pro-
ceedIngs OF the House, but there was neither
the reverberailon or the echo Of the sound.
The times have changed. and the abominsble
one hour rule of 1871, '42 and '43 has become
wise and good measure for '43 and Al and
AS. The Gag Rule" so called is retained
also. future contest may change the result.
but in all probability. ii is a permanent rule of
the House of Representatives through the
whole ofthe twenty eighth Congress. Anti
slavery memorials whether in one form or an.
other, or for one object or another, will be-
treated precisely as they have been.
expected more resistance to this rule than
i. received. MIR. Adams opposed i, by motion.
and with some keen pertinent remarks. All
others were silent. and Mr.. A. would probably
have said more il he had been in better health.
The majority for the lone hour rule" was on.
ly four votes and the same tor the Gag rule"
but each would have received more it more
had been necessary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

MAssacHusErTs-At the las, trial, ii dem.
ocrais were elected to IL wings leaving &c
towns where there was no choice The House
stands therefore 1876 democrats TO 1874 wings.
The administration of course passes again into
the hands OF the whigs-who will choose Mr..
Briggs governor, &c. &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

LEsD.-Tht n. Y. Express Of December
s'h. mentions the sale Of 500 pigs, to arrive.
At 50 sc per loo lbs. cash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

TnE WEArHER for four weeks past has
completed twelve month Of auomalies ia this
respect. December has been made up Of weath.
or that would have made an appropriate and
eommendabie October. On the FRS, Of Janua.
~ last, we bad enjoyed six weeks ofexcellen,
sleigsing. aud during the sane SIX weeks .ais
year we had scarcely a day Of passa5e sip.
p:9g
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

THE THIRD PHYSICIAN alluded to In our ar
ticle on Small Pox las, week was CIV. Bick.
neli-we meant no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

Moses II. Grinnell. late Wing member Of
Congress from New York City has Joined the
Nsuve American party. So says the New
Nork Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

For the last few days III Farmers have beeo
bringing in wheat at the rate OF 400 10 600
bushels per day. and selling il readily At 5s to
60 cents per bushel-somew hat above Chlca
SO quotations.
The price Of wheat Of course. like every
Other article, depends very much upon It's
qoall'y' and dealers in il from the east who
have examined several of,he lots in store here.
cay 'hey are i"lly rs good as any lots they
have seen o. Noithern Ohin.--Racina ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

We have received the first No. Of weekly
newspaper, published at Racine. w. T., by
Fuller & Evans, entitled "THE WISCONSIN
Eols." It's devoted, particularly. 70 the dis.
eussicn Of Abolition principles and is ir favor
Of an immediate end to Slavery. lils tho
only paper of 'ha, character 10 the Territory.
Now is the time Cor Abolitionists to supper,
"iheif own"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

On Tho night Of The 9sh ias,.. the large .c,r.
ing mill % I. Harrison, 81 Rellyille. Ilnn,is
was totally destroyed by IRE. Loss fron
$50, 600 10 sS5,Q00, ID.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-30

The following is extracted from the cores.
pondence of the N. Y. Express, dated Wash.
ins,on, Dec. 4th, l843.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-06

and am greatly distressed at difficulty
have me, with and you are the very man
sent TO help me out. Here is an account
of an angel that came down from Heaven,
who was so large that he placed one foot
on the sea and the other on the earth, and
lifted up his hands TO Heaven. Now. my
knowledge Of mathematics" continued
the dean. has enabled me To calculate
exactly the size and form of this angel
but am in great difficulty, for wish 10
ascertain how much cloth it will take to
make him pair of brceches; and as that
is exactly in your line of business, have
no doubt tho Lord has sent sou TO show
me-" This exposition came like an
electric shock on the poor tailor--he
rushed from the house, ran to his shop.
and sudden revulson of thought and
feeling came over him. Making breeches
was exactly in his line Of business. lie
returned 10 his occupation, thoroughly
cured of his prophetical revelations BY the
wit Of the dean.