davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27
EXTRAORDINARY Inducements

one copy Of bodeys Isady-s I50oAi OF UI1
hams Magazine,
Five copies ofihs SATURDAY, Museum, sad two
copies OF Godey's Lady's Book, OF Ira :,
hams Magazine,
The msney mos, always be sent IN advance
free OF postage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27
Regular Stage Line

FROM PLATTEvILLE TO CAssyILLE, VIA. LANCASTER
AND EDwARDsvILLE.
YEVIlE subscriber respectfully informs the public
n that he has contr, lied TO carry the mail be-
tween the above points and that he has made
ample arrangements for the accommodation ofthe
travelling public.
The age will leave Plaueville for Lancaster
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday O'Clock
P. NJ, where il will connect with the Stage from
Prairie du CHEN.
Will leave Lancaster for Cassvlle, passing Ed
wardsville, every Saturday momiag. Cassvilo
for Platteville, via. Edwardsville and Lahcacter
every Sunday morning.
Will leave Lancaster for Platieville every Sunday
at O'Clock P. NJ, and every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at O'Clock A. NJ, where twin
connect with the Stage from Galena, also the
Stage from Milwaukee, viz Madison.
IL. MESSMORE.
Lancaster, May Is, 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27
.Grant County Delinquent
List.

Office of The Clerk oftse BOardcf C0"a"lSS'O"-
ers of Grant County,
Lancaster, June IS, l644.
ALL PERSONS are hereby noiified, that me
~ following tracts Of Land ana own Lo's, so.I
Z, necembsr. 1912, for The taxes due and unpaid
~, for the wear 1912, aud previous years, re-
"e;, pnredeemed ia this office. Now, therefore,
"nless tho taxes, interest, and charges, added 10
,bc several tracts herein described, together with
the redemption fee and any interest that may sub
seonenlv accrue together with the charges for adj
yc1s;nc the same, shall be paid within six months
from me date hereof, in pursuance ofthe statute in
sucb case made and provided, the same will be for
feitod for such tax and charges:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27
Wisconsin Territory, Grant County, SIS.
Samuel Gatey, Felix Coonce and
Jacob Beltzhooyer,

vs.. In attachment.
James c. Way.
NOTICE is hereby given TO the said Deiend-
" ants, and all others concerned, that on the
9th day of April, A. d., 1914, writ OF attachment
issued out of and under the seal of the District
Court of Grant county, Wisconsin Territory, for
tho sum of five huddred and thirty-three dollars
and eight cents $3.50 06l, against the goods, chat,
tells, lands and tenements, moneys, rights ana
credits of the said Defendants, at the suit oil the
said Plaintiffs directed to the Sheriff oil said coun-
ty. retu.nable 10 the September Term, 1914, Of
said District Court And which writ has been re-
turned duly executed. l.. o. SilRADER,
Clerk d. c., G. c., w. +.
Clerks office, Lancaster, June y, lSa4.
N. c. Foster, Plifs Atty. 10 ot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27
WOOL CARDING.

UyHE subscriber IS about establishing Card-
4 ing Machine a, MS Mil On Grant Iref
which viii commence running on the ST OF July
next. lie mas exercised much care "a Inc seiee-
tioa Of hrs machine aaj episrass 10 do10's Of De-
ing able TO give entre satisfaction 70 all v 70 may
favor hin with ihef work. II X. bChL
Waterloo. Nav ~, 1914. i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27
Notice to Miners.

A LII persons are hereby requested not to dig on
"A any part of the lands Of the Hon. Charles a
Murray in this County without having perHni's'o"
II writing from the subscriber
JOHN RABLIN,
Mineral Agent for {. A. MOStay,
Pigeon, January 9, 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27

lHnlOunt Of
itar, inter
lest 81 cost,
ltoJune Is,
1914
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27

Territory of Wisconsin,
Grant County, IS.
Terrah b. Famswurth George
Ferguson, Partners under the firm
ofFarnsworth & Ferguson, In AIaen'nsn'
VS..
Alfred ki5be,
~ OSICE is hereby given, TO the said Defend
Y ant. and all Others concerned, that on me
18Th day Of June, A. ID. 1874, a writ Of attach
ment issued out Of and under the seal OF The DIS
trct Court Of Grant county aforesaid, for the sum
of Eve hundred and sixly-eighi dollars and forty
two cents I56S 42l, against the goods, ehaiieis'
lands and tenements, mohsys, rights ana sIeoi's
OF the said Defendani at the suit Of the sad Ia'n
tiTs, directed the Sheriff OF sald eoIn'y'
80 to,bs Sentember term. A. ID. lo44. Of said
District Court and xhcih writ has been returned
-, .-..,,..s l.. q. SIIRADER,
CLERK ID. C.. q. C., W. i.
Clerks ofice. Lancaster, July 4, 1874.
B,KsER Il DEWET, Plfis- Atiys. l. o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27
Alfred Ki5be,

uxARTE SALT, Liverpool Blown fine a'i.ele
BARBER s WARDS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27

Interest computed up to the 18th day ofJune,
1914. L.. y. HRADEk, Clerk.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

A Love Cause.-The Portland Arou, of T,s.a..
gives an interesting account OF love sfai, VIII,
happened in that city recently, and which ,bonld 49,
extensively circulated for the benefit of Young ma
Iisgeable demsels who are prone TO fall in love q,
hrst sight IL appears that a stranger who went 10
Portland on business fell IN with a prctrv ,n.,n.i
enced, girl, and after few interviews promised re-
marriage, and thy agreed to start for Boston in Tho
afternoon train to have the knot tied In the ,n.an
time the mother of the girl 20, an mixing of uha,
was going on, and she went TO the cars 10 re.,r,
rowing daughter from throwing herself into the
Of a comparative stranger
The second acts opens Of the depot with the tra;,
abou, to start The mother had en- cred the cars
confronted her daughter and her lover. by turn. ON
treating THE one TO return home with her and mo-
braidng the oiher for STEALING ayay an old
daughter" The daughter would not heed ber .,
treaties and tears. be lover was cold and indger
ent 10 her threats. She told him he was a married.
man and unprincipled-and babe him brw,,e or :.
tnou,lon. TO her daughter she appealed ti,t .h.
might return with her, and make home clad 49,
was now desolsie. The passengers feeling. ws,"
maniicstiy on the side Of the mother no, h '
peals could not draw her daughter o,t NJ ~. "P'
Meanwhile time few, and the moments NJ h..
ture came. The mother was still bese. ching r.
daughter poutIng-the lover frowning A. w..
Fortune for once helped the matrop and die, o,~,r
the maid. The conductor inquired II m. III ~
teke,i She had not; and, a. the rul. rsos,..
seoge to be so provided, she was advised to .,.p =,
the Office and Oh ain one. She stepped out And 49,
scene being now quite exciting some of the passer-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19
From the National Inieil;gencer,

Wool FALLiNG.-The Western State Journal
(Syracuse) says that wool has fallen in that place
i've to ten cents on the pound and woollen aclo-
ny was Immediately to curtail Tvs operations half
i, then asks the following significant question: elbow
much do the owners of salt property at Salina, who
gave Polk 1870 majority find its value increased by
the prospect of the repeal of the duty foreign
salti"
Wool will grow as fast, be consumed as re-
gularly, and command as high price, under
President Folks administration, as il would
have done under Mr.. Clay's, had the intolerant
and abusive organs of that gentleman not caus
ed his miserable defeat.
But as for the owners of the salt-works al
Salina, we presume the shipment presented by
them to Mr.. Clay in 1912. is destined to be a
clear loss. If they could not afford to give it,
and must stop business in consequence, more's
the pity.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19
DESTRUCTION OF MIR. CLAY.
The New York Herald says

The New ofk fftfdiu says
"Hs has been destroyed BY Vhig journalism such
journalism as you Ind IN he New York Tribune, The
New York Courier and Enquirer, The Boston Atlas,
the Richmond Whig the Louisville Journal, and tho
Albany Evening Journal
.With the returns Of this contest before them
with all the evidences of their folly before them
how these journalists engaged Instead OF
extracting wisdom from the folly OF the past, they
beginning already to perpetuate fresh absurdides,
aud to commit new foes. In the midst Of pros
pery that will set the schemes Of all trading politi-
clans at defiance, and lay all panic makers on their
backs they are striving TO get up panic IN business
and TO prescribe the poorer classes Of society because
they exercised Their right of suffrage they chose
Some for repeating the naturalization laws, be-
cause a portion of the naturalzed citizens voted
against them; others for all species Of proscrP-
ton against those who opposed them. We see, in
deed, all hands, amongst these Wing journalists,
the same folly, the same absurdiy the same false
hood the same RIGHTEOUSNESS which led to their late
defeat and which inevitably lead to similar dis
astrous results hereafter. The victory of the Demo-
cracy has been by the skin of us teeth, yet we
doubt whether the Wings avail themselves of
their singular position and strong forces TO recover
power in l6iS. We shall wait and see.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19
HATS DIMINISHED.

The New York Courier and Enquirer keeps
up the silly cry of ruin, ruin" since the defeat
of Mr.. Clay with the Bank on his back. 1t
says:
eve know houses in this city extensively engaged
in the manufacture of hats, which have already felt
compelled to commence a curtailment of their op,-
ration. Master mechanics, and employers of every
class, rest under the necessity The result must
inevitably be that thousands and thousands Of iaboring
ruen must be dismissed from employment. No OF
any party deny that this is the necessary effect of
the success of the Loco Focos."
We presume the Wings do not mean to say
heads will be diminished in consequence OF
Col. Folks election. But it seems very likely
that some Of the disappointed Wings intend to
make asses of themselves, and then they WON'T
wear hats.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

HON. }. WASHINGTON TYSON

We perceive from the Washington papers, thal
this gentleman has resigned his station &c Assistant
Postmaster General. While, ia common WIN Inc
public of all parties who ,mparIsily TO measure
tho merit OF man, roget that The Government 70
thus deprived of the talents and abors Vi MIR Tyson,
We cannot but rejoice however thai we are again 10
have him among us. We knou Mr.. Tyssn well, ana
therefore speak Of him without reserve. tie has seen
his distinguished friend President Tyler, aud The
great measures of his admnslr alioD-in defence oil
which few men 10 the Union performed such Hercu-
lean labor, dealt athletic blows, or suffered 80
much in pecunlary point Of vlew--vindicated ana
upheld by the popular suffrage and national apPfoba-
ton. We can well imagine the delight which SUCH
man feels at such moment. Though young, he re.
tires full OF honor. Showing by his abandonment oil
Office at this moment Of triumph, that ITS emoiuments
never constituted consideration with blm aud that,
unswayed by prospect Of gain, he has gwen and re-
ceived throughout contest Of four years, unPrece-
dented Tor the violence the passions II developed
as many hard knocks any public man IN the Union
lie has his reward in the applause OF the vrluous, 10
the confidence and attachment OF his friends ana the
CONSCIOUSNESS that he has swerved IN his adhe-
renee 10 principles.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

gss Aspps~sd to DO ys, much IN the way Of The lover
aud he couidat get out 80 easily
Finding his egress through the door strangely pre-
vented, he rushed 10 the window, and with three
dollar bill between his fingers, underworld 10 convey
II 10 her. She was evidently leaving home, IN this
mans company, without money. But he could not
reach her A tall hack driver, laying his thumb BY
the side of his nose, aud twirng his fingers politely
informed him that he couldn't come it, Here was
situstionl The girl without the means TO purchase
ticket the fellow within, unable 10 get out-and
every body laughing al him.
Ii is old proyerb, time and Tide wait for no
man.; neither does the mail train for woman either
Al this moment the starting time arrived; the bell
tolled the engineer let The steam; the fireman
grnned, the spectators laughed, and on went the
train pa. The itneIsDt. but cithout his ctim, Then
il was that the force of the girls love broke forth
When she the gap every moment widening be-
tween them, she could endure the thought no longer
but set out with frantic speed in full chase after Tie
cars! Some shouted some opened vide their eyes,
soue unfeelingy cried put on more steam, my DEAR
few ptied the poor girl. She soon found tina, her
speed, when impeIied BY love, was not equal TO
the mail train! She returned detected and 10 tears
to repeat the thought Of the old poet, "the course Of
true love never did run smooth"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

Wes day or two since asked for the opinion oi the
MACEDONIAN as to The Liberty vote Of New YORK, with
reference TO the Annexation Question. he editor
replies that be regarded the vote alluded TO- as
Ia any manner connected With the subject This an
swer is not satisfactory. Perhaps we can make our
purpose clearer 10 the Msdso0ian. That paper con-
tend, that the people Of this country, and among
them the voters od New York, have just decided Ia
favor of the Annexation Of Texas. Now, il sknown
that in the Empire State the Annexation candidate
received about 5000 votes than Mr.. Clay I;
while the Liberty ticket received from $1,000 TO 90
900 votes. or from three to four times as many as
Pulks majority. Does the Msdisonisn, under these
circumstances contend that the people Of New York
have voted for or against Annexation p PhisadepAia
Inquirer.
Sir, we can give you extracts from every
Wing paper in New York, admitting, nay as
serling and charging, that the Aboliionists
knowingly aud deliberately favored the election
of the Texas Candidate. If the $4,000 or
opposed 10 Annexation, they would, as all the
Wing papers say, have supported Mr., Clay
The fact is the Abolilonists care very little. if
any thing, about Annexation, one way or the
other. Texas is already slave State, and as
conscientious philanthropists, the Abolionists,
can feel no more concern for the ensaved CON
dtion of the human race in the United States
than out Of them. The Annexation of Texas
will neither increase nor diminish the number
Of slaves--and hence we infer that a majority
of the Aboli,ionists are Indifferent about the
Annexation measure. If the Wing journals
alluded 10 are worthy of belief, we may reason
ably count al least halo the Abolition vote in
New York in favor of Annexation. Ii the
Abolionists were opposed TO the measure, why
did they not prevent, il they could, the election
of the Annexation Candidate Will the In-
quTer answer that2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

ARrHuR's LADIES' MAeAzNE.-We respectfully
invite attention TO the prospectus of the editor of this
delightful periodical. Mr.. Arthur is well known to
the country writer of the pures order of talent
and the pleasure with which his productions have
been received is evidence OF this truth far more
valuable than the mere assertion. The future mum
bers of his Magazine will We assured, addition
ally attest that the encomium has not been unworthily
bestowed and that the small amount Of the subscrip
ton terms could not be better invested.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

INDIAN BATTLES IN MEXco--Loss Of LDe--An ar
rival at New Orleans brings advices FROM Tampico
to the Goth ult. The only news says the P'cayune,
relates to severe battle between the Mexcans and
the Camanche and Tahuacanos Indians
"The latter would appear to have made an incur
sion among the Mexicans and carried oil large
number OF women and children. We have not the
particulars of this fight unfortunately, but It must
have been very severe we have list OF the names
of forty six Me6rans killed upon the field and TWEEN
ty-two wounded. This fight occurred some time prior
to the 9Th of October, near the Paso de Los Moros,
in the district or precinct of Reynosa. Contemporary
with this, at the rancho of Los Moros twenty Two
were shot burned in the house attached to the
cho, and many women and children carried of cap
tives.
On the 18th Of October another engagement took
place. There were, according 10 Mexican accounts,
upwards of four hundred Indians engaged in this
The affair lasted two hours, a lively fire being
kept up all the while. The Indians then abandoned
the field, giving up the ffty-fv Mexicans, women
and children, whom they had previously carried of
captives, quantity of fire arms, and some horses
which they had stolen. Twenty Of the Indians were
left dead upon the field, while many more were be-
lieved to have been carried of in the fight according
to the Indian usage, both dead and wounded On the
side of the MexcaDs, nine we're killed and thirty four
wounded. Immediate steps were taken by the sub.
Project OF ReynOsa to raise sufficient force to cut
of the retreat of the savages who retired by the way
of the North. The Mexican editors pretend that
upon several of the Indians killed in the fight were
found medals Of silver with the bust of Mr.. Van Blu
rem upon them, and on the reverse the arms of the
United States This they imagine to be sign Of the
utmost significance OF the hostile DESC gus Of this
county upon theii own How idle the supposition
we need not say.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19
PosT OyrIcE DErARrMvNr.
October 80. 1914.
for CARVING he m, n. 4 "a. /.

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the Un.
l. ,a e1 states ron the lst Of January, 1875 to
IN the State of Ohio, will be received at the Contract
Oihce OF the Post Office Department. in the city Of
w sshnglon, until the 18th day Of December. 1914,
I" Z. NJ To be decided by the 10th of December.
NO 2lA5' From Columbus, by Wirs Grove, Lrho-
Pos ana Oour'wngh', TO Laneastr rs miles and back
'hIee Tunes week, in two horse coaches
Leave Columbus every Tuesday, THURSDAY and
saturday, al 10, a. M arrive at Lancaster same dsys
by 7, m.
:, Leave Lancaster every Monday, "Wednesday and
= noay', at Q, a. m. arrive at Columbus same DAYS
by 5, p m.
FfoIo als Tor horse coach service are invited.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

STATE on IowA.-The convention to form con-
st,ution for the State Of Iowa have performed that
duty and closed their abors. The constitution will
be submitted to Congress, and if the State be admit
ted into the Union 1, will be submitted to the people
for approval at their township elections next April
The Iowa Standard gives the following epome Of
the provisions Of the new constitution
The Legislature to consist Of II Senators and 80
Representatives biennial pay for first 90 days 50 a
day for any longer time, 81 day.
The Executive, Governor for the term of years
salary $500, TO have a veto. Secretary Of State 2
Years salary $500. Treasurer years. salary 80 600.
Auditor years, salary $500. All these TO be elect
ed by the people, and their salaries not to be ncres,-
ell for 10 years.
The Judici ,ry-Supreme Court, 3 Judges elected
by joint ballot OF the Legislature term years, sals-
~ $500 Three District Courts, Judges TO be elected
by the people, term years, salary $500. Pros
ecutIng Attorneys, elected by the people for two
years.
Superintendent of Public Instructions, to be APP
pointed by the Legislature.
Legislative elections viva voce, and plurality
elects
Corporations limited 10 20 years unless re enacted
Stockholders individually liable, the Legislature TO
have the right TO repeal, but the State to be
stakeholder. No bank to be established unless the
charter is submitted 10 the people and approved by
them
Laws to embrace but one subject which shall be
expressed in the title. Not to be in force until
published in the counties Law to be passed early
to prevent black AMI muatto persons from settling IN
the State.
Lotteries and the sale Of lottery tickets prohibited
Amendments may be proposed in the Legislature
approved by the second and then If adopted by The
people TO become part Of the constitution Rev's-
ION by the convention called BY vote Of two
thirds Of the Legislature, If approved by popular
Vote
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

when another election comes round the people VIII
be prepared to pass upon thcse snsssufos,'
We cannot however, allow this extract from Tho
Journal TO be published without don, ing 'nsinus-
uon IL contains; which As that the people oil thc
States Of New York and Psnnsy lvao,s have, BY Do
edng IN favor OF the admission vi Texas decided ~
favor Of attending slsye,y That ,he ado'iss'o" Oh
Texas will have opposite tendency, some oil mo
greatest and wsesl mea Ia the Union most rcg'ousiy
believe. Ia our opinion the .aoo, Of annexation VIII
be to open door through which the African race
IN the United States will eventually make their exit,
with the appreciation of Il Tree population oil the
slave States
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

NOTES

NO proposal viii be considered, unless II be ac-
companied by guarantee, signed by one or more
responsible persons, In the following manner viz.
The under ignsd - guaranty thai - IL
MS bid Tor carrying the mairom Columbus to Lancas
terbe accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter
into an obligation prior 10 the LIST day Of February
next with good and sufficient surelies perform The
service proposed"
This should be accompanied by the certificate Of a
postmaster, or other equivalent testimony, that tho
auarantors are men Of property, and able to make
good their guaranty.
The proposal should be sent 10 the DEPARTMENT
sealed, endorsed Proposals for Route No. 214S,"
and addressed 10 the First Assistant Postmaster
General
FOR the prohibition Of bid. resulting from combins-
uons and the terms ~snd conditions which the
contract to be made, see the last annual advertise
ment-
C.. A. WICKLlFFE,
Oct. 31-4w Postmaster General
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19
ILLINOIS.

In Marion county, the majority for Polk is said to
be over 700 votes.
Gaatin gave majority Of 470 for Polk.
Union county gave about 500 for Polk
AT Cairo there was majority of for Polk.
Randolph county gave majority OF So votes for
Polk.
At Grand Tower there was a,,majoriy of l6 votes
for Clay.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

lHE DUsL Acns.-We mentioned the other day
.hat an editorial duel had taken place near New
orleans. a letter received at Louisville, says the
partes were one OF the editors of the P,cayune and
one OF the editors of the Courier The leit,r saws
Inc Courier mans pistol missed fire the Picayuns
mans oall grazed The abdomen and took away the
leit numb OF the Courier man the seconds then IN
teriered and the combatanis were reconciled Sir,
sa'o .he Courier to the Pcayune, / am very GID
yune, so am |. ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

The New Orleans Bee (Whig) gives returns from
all the parishes in the State but five, showing Wing
majority Of 90 far heard from, and expresses the
belief that Polk has carried the State beyond per-
adventure. The five remaining parishes at the Gov
ernor's election gave Democratic majority Of 626