davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

N-So far as we can learn, every
candidate who had his Circular print
ed and name announced bv Us, has
been elected to the Convention, with
the exceptlon-he forgot to pay the
printer! Aust rcprooiio his aegH
SrHcc"
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

81 would advise You 10 mi vour
head IN a dye tub: It's rather RED
SAID Joker to a sandy haired girl.
"ln return. sir. | would advise YOU
TO put vours in anoven. for i, is rath-
or SOFT, was the quick reply.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

The postage of the General Post
Office IN Washington, for the month
of July, amounted TO $4,000.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

I've made up my mind TO pay the
Printer. Susan, give me a five dol
lar tilI, and I'll send it before | get
ont Of humor.' That's a good man.
said the wife, handing the monev
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

0~ The Hon. Linn Boyd, and
are now upon visi, to this
State.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13
tlGOR OF THE ADHLYIS-
TR4IION.

Is "'"'tItS IIHlSt u tiIt tttiSitii GlIu
energy that have marked tie %c,lnn
Of the administrator in tie present
cI.ois al u iurriIn relations. Eve
ry account from Mexico has repre-
scented heras being ready frc var.
She has openly concentrated aumu-
milton and men along the Texan from
tier: she has manifested in all her
state papers a be,l'@erert attitude.
All this the administration had fire
seen. and promptly ordered almost
the whole of tae di$2nsah!c force %:
the country to the point Of danger.
1t Is prepared for the most decisive
action.
Aud such is the action that the cr;-
SIS requires. If Mexico dec,ares
var She Will Rave as intIe iu .,ice As
power "a her siIo. Her own tvran-
ny forced the Texans IN 1885 20
strike fer Independence, and 10 es,
Eab!Ish II. TIE latter defeated ouc
Mexican army in December, 1885,
anu o''''r' 'a'iia A"haS III iP'i'
'"oo, ana from una. t'inc TO ne tlhe
''T''l' "'''i'"Il'd I'e"'>T',eS
Iee' i'Aas was acknowledged IN
dependent by foreign powers. AID
concluded treaties with them: foreign
you n"'' uen ulced NC 'iea MeN'c"
heiu ou' OF r'cohlHct"h5 lrX's as
QnIXotic lon; a." even u" r'SA'
OF reconiucrInJ Texas, ~ ne ~"
oi nations, las fu1 out; II" sound A.
mer!can can consider 1t valid. II i
As an independent nation that she his
chosen The better part OF uniting her
destiny with the des;lnles q tbs
country. Ii IS this at which Mexico
has taken umhrage. 1t IS Ion this
That she threatens 10 20 to a
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

nue,!inS ana tight iacing are the
two fashionable modes OF slaughter.
In n cas- a huiletiS tie instrument
OF death-in thc other 4 string.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

Reason and virtue alone csr be
stow liberty.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

tNc. IL W,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-02
NEW GROCERY STORE!

1--WE Subscribers have taken the store former.
- occupied by Messrs AyLer four doo-s b,ovr the
Bel Tavern for the OF conducting Grocery and
mission business We have and shall on hand
general assortment OF Family Groceries we
invite the attention Of friends public generally our
goods consist ia part Of
Gunpo~der, Y Hysoa, Imp1 Black Teas Of the finest
quality ' " WV ~
Mocha. Java and LAguayra Coffee
Wooisey Wooiey puyeti.ed md en.h,a sps,,
81 Croi1. Porto Rico and oscsaI
Hull Sons beat soap
Do Varegated do
No. Maekerel
choice lot SardiBes
Resalis and Principe segau
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate
No ~ Carolina HerrinTs
Painted Buckets and BroonIs
great variety OF Specs
Letter and foo.cap PAPER
Best London and French Mustard
Patent and Plain sperm Candies
londonand Phladeiphia Potter, IN pts and at,
Manila and Spanish Mats
Connecticut shad, IN half bbts
City Cured Bacon Hog Round.
LIQUORS.
French Apple and Peach Brandy, OF the finest quality
IIollndG
Old Jamaica Rum
Richardson's BY. whiskey
Madea aud Sicily Madeira Wine
Port, Claret- Sherry and Malaga do
And all other goods belonging To the Grocery Trad.
we also tender our services friends and IN. pabe
ANY Tor The sale OF Produce and poise ose every .,,on IN
obtain the highest market prer. ' ~ "
". N. TENPIEdAN,
-, WIN. n. RADCLIFFE.
10 ~ No %, 4 door below he gsIlT Tavern
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-02
ENCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURES or yoI,5
OWN STATE WV

VIZ frankin Manufacturing Comn,n~ - -
TN WILL near the Depot the soutbe,r R.I,.s s
e., o. extra suPerdne. fine eon,rson -u., sssIs
@ ~ p'peis ruled and PLAIN. also u,cd.n na.. -, no
a. 800 fls' OF various sizes Lowest -bo,,. n.
Price their a'enaon ASSURED that quality and
y, - are viii bear a eompar -on unh an. ....,
sn .ein FACTORY They prepared 70 s,,ry,. or.ss
81 payer that the market or th,, ,,.,o '
,sg@Ie Merchants and dealers are r.ou..,ss ~ s nay
NII and eramib. for themselves. fD 10 esh Al he Paper
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-02
NUMBER s.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

DtLIlhUnE LUCk HOSPIYAL
"a I'D sasrnek street. DaIsiasss.
STREET TWo DOORS IRON THr cos 1sS
" HERE NAV be obtained th.. No. -.
w remedy Gonouh~ c,~,. ss,,r,,,.. .--.L-y
mes. rain IN IN. Ioi.. .1.e,,oa. ~ - .s 49,
.vnoto,. ~ g., 49,. " "< "nseys ~ wei 49,
a CURE WARRANTED nm No cu. NJ. 49,.
IN FROM ONE To Tyuo nsvS "NDes
Aue,d,,.. TO-, :: ,I.N-. -.
E'"'"ee yIom ~ me Dvn0g fM IN q niKk.
DIR. JOHNSTnN
A member OF tn. Royal Cousr, az s,,,.o,. -.
Apoh,eary-s Han and Graduate from a.. - -
10 The human 1,,ps nr, 80, - ~ dassesss is>A.s
CERTAIN pu,,.,
when the m,ruided isprud.nt y.,.ry Of
inbtbed the I'D. Of I'm. n, .o,I - - -
an IN timed -p.. az .h,,s =, 49, - a. 70 et'ss hpSs.s
applying tho.- Who from .d.e.,,o. -. ..ss ~. h~a
him de.yipr I'm m. en,.,.I ca
d,..-,d no. ,o~,,,.., - 'aeh - uesrsssS
.irh a-.n... -. - !" n- neaa ana hsaes t.a.s1
head aes and eIemi-. progressing on -uh f,.sss, q
IN Al hss the palate Of the mouth H.
ration Till death pat. re, ~ ~. - se>s<s
,soaes h% to ,hsi bourne whence r-,sr.. =.
Sio,,h. . 90, ~ psase- hn'seh IN pressrvv - -
pital. Of Euroo. and Am-re, h p.ene. in III s
e and speedy cure to the unfortunate oS IN. -
\, 4. . ,n.,...,S
disease. owing ~ M. Ah victims 10 hsrsS
deadly poi.nn mercury min IN. n Who S ~
a.. M 'uhaS sufferer 10 an untmey gnv, or c. -.
EaTaI u., .n,,
az T..r Nor,cx -rho.. ..,
.,i,n,,o.. - ,' persons who have injured than 49,
'', .., oy eriain praeies speedily cured
-. - ,s man 1ne nope Of his country "a IL.
-, ~. - - ron all the psosp><. -
and indaria< in eersin So, from the
'''' contemplating
.so.,, 49,. .nhnniAoh,
requisite. promote eonnubiaI happiDe.s J, s ssss-u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-02

(NtT NAILS, FROM "Phocnt' factory, assorted
- SUGARS, prime Porto Rice and 81. Croir
COTTON YARNS, assorted No.-For sale by
au DAVENPORT. ALLEN A co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-02
.IRGINIA.-At Superior Court of Chan.

VlRGINlA.-At a Superior Court of Chan.
eev for the Richmond Circuit held Capitol City
Alexander Brown Brown executor. and d.
OF James Brown declared
re Brown deceased and me said Patrick w. Brown
ann .. eeove' plainuds
tor de bons Robert burton the elder
deceased John Burton James Burton the
younger dec d. John Macintosh aud Eliza Jane hs sy
rnonds and Sally hs wife. Jacob
county aud As such administrator de bonis
Henrieo county, and such with the
vii ANNEXED Of John Graham Thompson
ees.sd Samuel Tayo< Rve. Iames
Scot Executor of Joha Leslie deed and
aeer James Brown Thomas Brown, George Brown, Charles
L. Brown and Ann b. George, defendants
The Court ordered persons who may have claim.
against either Robert Burton the elder Robert
exhibit the before Poau1 for settlement
within three months from this date aud pub.
shed for eight weeks the Richmond Wing En-
qu'rer two OF the published City Richmond
and posted At the door OF the Court House OF city,
also OF the county Of Henco two several Count days
copy-res'e' N r. HOWARD. CTk
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, July 49, 1915.
The parties named and hereby notified
That have appointed "Wednesday the LIST day of October
Is4S at 10 O'Clock A. NJ the time
uhee those duties assigned within order when
cunts ana vouchers as viii enable me TO fulhl those said du
n z'-wsw NJ b. PoiTiAux, MI. Comr.
NCHANCERf-VmG In Chesterfield
County Court Angus, the 18Th, 1915:
Elijah lookadoo, David Garorth and May WIFE, and
lorse ana Patey his wife, Pin
Johnson afn'r Of John LooAadoo, decd Dens.
Thndsy came the plaintiff by counsel and filed
inferred their appearance and security according Act
Assembly and the Rue, OF this appearing by .at.
ordered That the said resident
n the othe November Tenn Court
The hill OF the pan-and that copy this order be forthwith
inserted in newspaper published the city OF Rehuopd r.,
Two months and posted at the front door of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-02
RitbmonS Dailp iubia.
Ea,'.r.,' X H.. II II. r aaHsAMrss.

THE COTTAGE MAIDEN's SONG.
Ono morn NETS little girl; her hair wreathed with
flowers,
That tho early dawn her hand had cued from Natures
bowers.
And kissed the DEVELOPS from tho wreath that x.en,d
Her step was light. and meriy. the while she uipped
long,
She sang in tho sweetest Cadence the cottage m,iden.
song.
'oh. never n maiden bright, I ween
That IN cosuy robe is clad,
Has foot N free the cotisge girl,
A heart that 10 half 81 glad!
The swallow twitters beneath our roof
To tell VI the opening dawn,
And ere tho the has shown.
Away To tho woods we're gone.
We gather the flowers. that blooming wild,
With their perfume fill the air
You never may find rs beautiful,
In The rich and tho gay parterre
We hear the fall Of the noisy brook
As ia leaps tho rocks along.
We chase each other scrvss tho hill;
We list to the wild brd'p song.
But than all, we breathe the pure
The fresh and balmy air.
Who dwell in the close and crowded town,
They never may breath Il there.
Oh. the city maiden's cheek is pale,
Her step u slow and sad,
There Is no life like the cottage grille
No heart is half so glad.
Tho oil untaught the melody that through the wild woods
rang,
IL seemed unto my rapurd soul If spirit sang.
Her lips were breathing harmony her face spoke for Joy
and mirth,
As gracefully her airy form moved DER the dewy earth
Tho, years have flown, see her still hear those wood
notes wild,
What heard her sing tho met that simple cousge
child.-Propidenee Journal.
Two CnLDREs STRANGLED-The Miners Express states
that ut Poios (l) Mira Goodrich, the wife OF David
Goodrich m tit OF insanity, stranged her only chill
dren TO death with handkerchief The oldes: boy
about years old aud the others girl or months old
appears that Mr. Goodrich had been absent from home
oil day. aud that returning home evening he dis
covered his wife at the bed side trying stab herself with
kne upon his akng she dessied and directed his IT.
tention to the two dead children. Aid immediately
called aud the mother rnving and frantic wa, put in con-
nnement She seems to have been attacked with sudden
mt OF Madness OF which is said premonory symptoms
had ever been apparent.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

BUTTER IN OLDEN TIMEs.-A wri-
ter states, in regard to butter. that il
was late before the Greeks had any
notion of it, and by the Romans it was
used only as n mediciDc-ncver as
food. The Christians Of Egypt burnt
butter in their lamps instead of oil, in
the third century. In 1915, there fell
in ireland, during the winter time, a
thick yellow dew. which had all the
medical qualities of butter. In Afri-
ca, it is said, vegetable butter is made
from the fruit of the shea tree, and is
of richer taste, at Kebber, than any
butter made from cows milk. Our
Western farmers need not fear the in
PRODUCTION of the shea tree; the climate
is too cold for it.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

pavement seems to be entirely out OF
favor. Regent-street is laid in wooden
blocks, and in wet weather (aud it rains
here some part of every day. it is so
slippery that an omnibus which has
been stopped in going up the street is
with difficulty started again. The
horses almost always come TO their
knees, though the ascent is very slight,
and the falls of cart and carriagc-horses
are occurring continually. Nothing
seems to "do" like the McAdam pave
ment. and wherever you find it in Lon
don. you find it in as perfect order as
tie floor Of a bowling-alley. Isee that
all heavy vehicles, (by the Way are
compelled to have very broad wheels,
and they rather improve the road than
spoil it. A lawt the same effect should
pc passed in New York, if it ever has
pavement worth preserving.
Observing Lady Blessington's fault
less equipage standing at the door OF
the Cosmorama, | went in and saw her
Ladyship for moment. She said she
was suffering from recent illness, but |
thought her looking far better than
when | was last in England. Her two
beautiful nieces were with her, and
Lord -; and the celebrated vi
docq (for this was what they had come
to see,) was showing them the DISCUSSES
he had worn in his wonderful ,detne;;
lions Of criminals, the weapons lie had
taken from them, and all the curiosities
Of his carcer-himself the greatest. !
looked at The Prince Of Policemen with
no litde interest of course, after read
ing his singular memoirs. He is fa'
man, very like the outline of Louis
Phillippe's figure, and his head, cnor
mously developed in the percePtiv'
organs, goes up so small to the top, a
to resemble the pear with which thu
King of the French is commonly carl
catured. Vidocq's bow to me when
came in was the model of elegant ane
respectful suavity, but could not re
press feeling Of repugnancc to him
nevertheless.
l made couple of calls before
went home. The chief topic of con
versation at both houses as the charm
and eccentricities of an American belle
who has lately married into noble
family. She seems to have enchanted
the exclusives by treating them will
the most un-deferential freedom. A
few evenings since, she CHANGED to b
surrounded by half dozen high bret
admirers, and conversation going rathcj
heavily, she proposed q cock-6ght. Di
viding the party into two sides, she tict
the legs of the young men together
and set them to. a game of fsticulls-
ending in very fair representation o
on action between belligercnt ROSTERS
One of her expressions was narrated
with great glee. She CHANGED to hav,
occasion to sneezc when sitting at din
ner between two venerable nobiemen
"La ~ she exclaimed. 81 hope didn'
splash either Of you J" have men
toned only the drollcrics of what
heard. Several instances OF her rcadi
ness and wit were given, and as those
who mentioned them were of the elias
she is shining in, their admiring ton'
gave fair reflection Of how she i
looked upon--as the most celebrated
belle and notability of high life for thu
present season.
Yours faithfully,
N. p. WILLIS.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

A Western editor, who is nm old
bachelor, says: "Wc never cared far
thing about getting married until we
attended an old bachelors funeral. -
God grant that our latter end may not
be like bis.v
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

New DIscovERY.--Wc arc inform
ed that a gentleman Of this State has
discovered a chemical process, which
will enable him to make molasses and
sugar perfectly transparent. 1t is bis
intention to take out patent right
forthwith. He has already made ar
engagements with several planters, to
operate on the forthcoming crop; and
he is to receive the difference in price
between the old and new process for
the first season.-[Soulhern (Louisia-
nal Tribune.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16
From Noah's Weekly Messenger.
YANKEE TRICKS-A LATE WAR
INCIDENT.

YANKEE TRICkS-A LATE WAR"
INCIDENT.
Common consent stamped Cyan
KEGS" in their first days, as shrewd, in
comparable tricksters, and common
consent was pretty near right just at
that time. Whether the Yankees are
match for opposition now, we leave
TO older and wiser heads to determine.
We gained our independence by sheer
force of arms. Now and then fortune
would favor our side with little extra
ordinary good event or circumstance,
but not very frequently. 1t was fight
twenty times where it was manGuvre
successfully once. The English al
ways on the look out for squalls' and
"Yankce tricks" not unfrequently de-
ccived themselves in the most ludic-
rous manner.
In the month Of May, 1914. Sir JAS.
Yeo, with fleet Of vessels to the num-
Der of thirteen, of various sizes, APP
pcarcd off the mouth Of the Genesee
threatening to annihilatc Rochester, and
destroy every Improvement and person
in the vicinity. Great alarm was cre-
ated By this. Messengers were de-
spatched at once throughout the coun-
try for aid. The people were aroused
like the fiery cross of Roderick Dhu
the summons spread. and what think We
was the result In Rochester there
were then just thirty-three people ca
pable of bearing arms, and about hall
dozen came in to help them. Truly
formidable army to repel an English
fleet. and oppose clever off-shot Of
the British forces. The first thing the
little band of Americans did was to
throw up breast work, rude and slight
near the deep hollow beside the Lower
Falls. This breast work was called
Fort Bender. They then hurried down
to the junction Of the Genesee and Lake
Ontario. because there the enemy de.
olared they would land. They left
benin them two old men, with several
small boys, to remove the women and
children into the woods in case the
British should land for the provisions
and the destruction of the bridge a,
Rochester.
The Rochester forces were com
manded by Francis Brown and Elisha
Ely, who acted as captains. Isaac
w. Stone was appointed major. The
Americans were elegantly accoutred in
various garments, of shapes and makes
almost antedeluvian. No two men
were armed with the like weapons
Certainly they all had firearms, but
they were not fashioned in the same
style. The discipline of these troops
was as curious as their costume and
equipments but if they displayed an
awkward front to the warlike eve. they
also exhibited sagacity and courage
two qualities quite as much needed as
pretty uniform and good tactics
The enemy watched the on shore pro-
ceedings with considerable interest,"
They beheld as they supposed numer-
Gus bodies Of militia marching to head
quarters, and preparing to give them
warm reception. To deceive the
English, the forty men marched and
countermarched necessarily through
the woods, from point to point, In such
manner to convince the soldiers in
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

II issaid that a first rate man-ofwar
steamer ofthe present day requires up
wards Of 10, 900 cubic feet Of timber,
and 10000 lbs Of hemp arc used in
cordage. Il is estimated that the ex-
tent Of ground on which the timber for
a ninety gun ship would grow, would
be fifty acres.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

As soon as the keen edge of morti-
6cation was worn off Sir James and all
his people laughed heartily at the STRAIT
agcm and its result. 1t was a noble
Yankee trick.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

EVERY DAY SUNDAY.-By different
nations, every day in the week is set
apart for public worship, viz Sunday
by the Christians, Monday by the Gre
clans, Tuesday by the Pcrsians, We'd
ncsday by the Assyrians, Thursday by
the Egyptians. Friday by the Turks,
and Saturday by the Jews.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

A person the other day objected to
the new postage law, for the reason
that before the passage Of the law he
received but two dunning letters a
week, and be now receives five or SIX
per day.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16
yILIAINY UNMASKED.

~ SShstuNhtsANS"s Va NHith AhO AS's's''NN0 -
part. has appeared In the Chicago Democrat,
and evidently is disclosure Of facts by somo
one who has looked into the councils Of rascal
i;y and taken notes. The JPesf mentioned boz
low, is The same op.srprising gsnslemaa who
attempted, with others. 10 establish mins
near Platteville, four years ago.
Bliss and Dewey furnished West
his capital with which he always car
ricd on his system Of finance, banking
upon borrowed capital.
In the milford robbery, Birch was
present and told milford whilst search
ing his house "My nanc is Bains.
am rohbcr. It's legal profession.
have followed it for years; and no
two men can take me-" McDole, now
in Rockford Jail, "a respectable me
chanic of that place." held the rifle to
Muliord's breast. Davis helped Birch
to search the house. Charles Oliver,
now in Rockford Jail planned the con-
Germ, but did not attend. Birch gave
Oliver a large share Of the money,
which he owed him for board and on
an old division of stolen property. Oh
liver not daring 10 pass the money,
made an exchange with Bridge for a
lot Of stolen horses; aud Bridge went
to Peru and got friend there to cx-
changeit.
There was robbery in Iowa, last
winter, Of Bierer. formerly merchant
at Rockford. Oliver is said TO have
planned it and put Birch on track
Although Bierer was brother in.law
of McDolc, and he knew what was on
foot, he dare not interfere to prevent
it.
Birch is known TO be the man who
stole horse at La Noble, in Bureau
CO. on the Sd Of June, one rainy night,
and run him until he tired him out and
then jumped of at the east end of Pa
estinc Grove and went on foot. e
mos tciI...-l .n~ suict people WIFI
out success. 1t is generally known he
went from Bridges down Rock River
and down the Mississippi TO Nauvoo.
and man answering his description
was seen in the Nauvoo region. He
has agreed to get Bridge out of Jail;
and hence he was removed from Dixon
to Rockford.
Whether this is the same person
who is arrested at Rock Island under
the name of Budd atlas Birch, VIC are
anxious 10 hear.
Bridge is now confined for plotting
the breaking open of the Dixon Land
Office, for receiving stolen money ta-
ken from Mr.. Haskell, at Inlet Grove,
by Sutton, and also for receiving two
stolen horses from Birch at Inlet
Grove.
Bridge, with Dewey, Davis. Birch.
Sutton, Baker, Lane, Bliss q CO., laid
plot TO overhaul the stage, last fall,
kill Swan, tho Receiver at Dixon, as
he was going to make his deposit, and
take his money. Bridge had the i'm
pudence to go to Mr.. Swan and ask
him when ho was going TO leave
Swan took the prccaution TO date his
departure a week later than the time
he did depart, and thus saved himself.
A plan was afterwards made TO rob
the office in the night. 1.-Two gentle
men Observation-Disclosures gotto ascer-
tain where the key was kept; and they
did so without mistrust. Dewey was
to stand near the Office with "A wagon
and two horses to run of the money,
and Bridge was TO enter the office. Cir
cumstanccs prevented this plot.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

IL is said that bleeding partially
blind horse at the nose will restore
him TO sight. so much for the horse.
TO open a mans eyes you must bleed
him in the pocket.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

GoiNG HoNE.-Capt. Elliott, the
= man in the white hat" has arrived
at Baltimore. there being no longer
any need of his services in Texas or
Mexico.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

A gentleman who fancied hinlsclfa
pendulum, always went on tick; and
never discovered his delusion until be
was carefully wound up in the Queens
Bench.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

or They who viii. abandon friend
for but one error. know but little Of
the human character, and prove that
their hearts arc cold as their judgments
are weak.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-16

The everlasting Polly BoD'NE. re.
Gently convicted of one Of the fonlcst
murders on record, has had new trial
granted her.