davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

ihse with the unfortunate The money wss sccofnxI,
PAD 70 q? miserable youth and the vsrmonsr took the
stranger. Upon arriving At the Franklin House. how
ever the stranger said he wished stop moment
friend and requested Green to wait in the passage. He
accordingly entsred, and for about gentle
man from the green mountains amused himself by gazing
on the many fair forms andl ovey smiling faces Of the
stranger with the $40 appeared and suspectng all was
not right he went to the bar and made enquiries Of the
clerk but such person had been seen. But the
watch-that at least was hs-a magifcent gold patent
lever Had he not madea good exchange He thought
however that he would visit jewellers and ascertain
Its value But upon submitting 1t to examination il
pronounced worthless. being a miserable compound of
things vile. And thus the Vermonter com rletey
in and done for" He came to the police Office, and en-
tered his complaint, and warrant issued for the
arrest Of the " suffers"
A NV CoSIkivAscE FOR GETTING Warren Joseph
Atkinson, one Of the Park Row gentry. arrested
ian Phasr 1853 Sroadway about the rst Of the month
repaired and requested the proprietor to loan him
another watch while his remained In his possession.
watch Of the value Of $50 wa. accordingly loaned him
was he Immediately left the store without giving MIR.
and examination, he said he lived at sweenys Love-
Joys and the Lorard House. and when he saw the per-
son who has the watch he would return it.
such infest this city padsd through Church street
on Saturday night about IL o'clock, with fiddler and
motley group" Of the lowest characters denizens of the
quor store to liquor store exactng "blue ruin" as they
went along Alderman Hart, with commendable firm
ness immediately proceeded to the spot and ordered the
acted with much spirit and did the Alderman Seven
arrested when the large gang Of rowdies dis
persed Let us hasten with the police organization
Coroner's once, JusE 2a.-Tho Coroner held en-
House. Verdict, to his death by being drowned
He was found floating in the North River at Pier No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

RARE ExHFITroN.- most beautiful display o.
marble and aabaster Stafuary, Lamps, Chandeliers,
China, nc, ever exhibited in this city, can be wit
nessed this evening, at o'clock, at the Coliseum,
No. 450 Broadway. Hundreds OF persons have al
eady called to admire the celebrated figures Of Petit
Ii Conova, Vestale, Aristote. ApolIo Ballerine ii
canova, &c We understand Signor Vito Viii will
Fave the city for his native home, taIy,) within
,ew months, and the whole collection is to be sold
I auction 10 morrow, BY Jacob s. Plat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

Ign, and the commaadiag ocsn Of the military corps. have
dssS I! e. AN n
to take place on Tuesday, the sah Of june instant
gS s; il Ss Tss ss: as
"' Prosper e. N. NJ we,more. Isaac l.. v.r.0.
Samuel D; Jackson, samu Jones Mumford
Henry Henry + s s,BBess sss fhS KIs
fs sas' 4 ff' sass Fhsa.s k.as.r
George @ j Hopkins a {9h e c ;!g;.
R ssasan z. Ao aa.s' BW Ss. saso"
s $::' Fl Eel s'.G:. z; s: s:::;:s
.ssss' o% as' c select and
The following viii Be the ordsr ef the Procession
s.
iss s s:.
bSsaws City Hall. PASSING ing which pon
asm son wan be under the orders Of its respective
The solemSites the Hail. the close the procession
j. Prayer By Rev. Dr. Krrb..
$S:ss;s$ An SS:s ss ss:'s
The ssrsn,oais. coaeaas with the firing Of volsy of
The whole Sds ef s s,sisi % %
PsroI ,s hsy9s ehsTSs ohs shachs: alarm
Ss
during the and the owners and Of vessels
s sr!sa.
citizens close their places Of business during soemnites
Of the day.
The associations societies and citizens to whom places are
assigned above requested to order pre-
The Committee have unanimously that NO banners
bearing political devices or inscriptions, shall be admitted in
II is recommended that our whether in the
procession not the usual badge Of mourning
The various societies. associations other bodies arc
quested to assemble such places they may respective
select and repair the places Of rendezvous designated
The different divisions the following programme will be
by white banner with the appropriate number Of
The various civic societies will walk six abreast.
Order OF the Procession.
FIRST DIVISION
TRooP OF CAVALRY.
Gen. GILBERT horxISs Grand Marshal.
Cen Prosper M; Wemore, Col. Samuel D. Jackson,
Gen n. b. Graham, Col. H. U. Slipper,
Col. J. ID. Stevenson.
The head Of the column will be preceded escorted by
the Light Guard under the command Of Capt Edward Vim
The following military corps will form the principal escort
he whole being under the command Of Major Gen. CHARLES
% Tbf 2s. y and Light csmpspis: Of the s and
q Major Generals Gsrret H. syer John Lloyd, Henry T.
Kiersted and Frederick Pentz.
The Dylslon Of Artillery in the following order:
FIRST BRIGADE-Commanded by Brigadier General Hail.
consisting Of the following regiments Regiment Col
curtis; Iweny-seyenth Regiment Cob vermilyea; Second
TsesaE
F!RsT BRIc.pE OF AoRsE ARrLlEav Commanded by Bril-
gader General Storms consisting othe following Regiments
First Regiment commanded by Col Stewart Second Keg
ed by Col. Miller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

Mr. SHANNoN.-This gentleman has been in the
city several days, but it is impossible to ascertain
any thing from him about the instalment-the state
of Mexico or any thing else. In fact he is invisible
We have sent severalpersons to wait on him, in or
der TO discover if treally Mr.. Shannon, and so
establish beyond doubt his identity, but all these eff
forts have been unsuccessful Probably he is prepar-
ing some elaborate statement to be sent on to Wash
ington. As yet not word of explanation has been
given of the missing instalments, and we are as
much in the dark as ever, as to what has become of
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
Eleventh Edition Of the P,oscribed Roov


THE Quaker City; or Monks Of Monk Hall is lust issued
in volume, complete numbers complete price 81
single numbers l2 cenfor sale by all cheap publication
agents
No American novel has met with such astonishing sue
The Quaker City," Of which number have
ready been sold.
The tragedie. from which the foundation of this work j.
Western Literary Review.
This 10 bold book. Il Is the first American work which
written with the intention Of illustrating the life in
The work will live 10 the records Of our Literature
as the first American novel describing life and mem and
,ss only they appear bnt they ar-Phladephs
Home Journal. stff st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

FROM JAMAIcA.-We have our regular files Of ia
malca papers, TO the 9Th. The Commercial advices
will be found below in letter from our correspondent
The Kingston Journal of the ath, says
A rumor was current in this city yesterday and in
which inclined from the whence It emana-
Bermuda. two or three days after the sailing of the
Steamer for Port Royal and thence to proceed with
fleet under his command to the Gulf Of Mexico"
The Despatch of the 4th, says
Calcutta, have arrived Different opinions are enter
tanned as to the value of these people aborer diff
erent parties By some it is believed that they will
prove highly valuable, while others shake their heads
doubtngly and again, third class maintain that they
will prove injurious rather than beneficial and that the
introduction Of SO many heathens. with their religious
superstitions will tend to demoraze native labor
already too prone to supersttous beliefs All par
ies however unite in the desire that the small number
who arrived by the Bundell should be treated with
and thus the experiment Of Coole immigration may be
| fairly tested
We learn that Mr. Thompson is SO satisfied of the
success likely to accrue from the employment of Coo
lies on estates that he leaves the island this morning
in the Packet for England and that ia his intention Il
he obtain the cooperation of one of two Jamaica
propretors TO visit Calcutta, via the Isthmus of Suez
with the view OF procuring thousand of Coolies
10 come here on the private of those who
gage them, unconnected with the Government scheme.
ted on Dankes Rock River and Retreat which are con.
iguous estates in the parish Of Clarendon These fine
properties arendcr the charge of that enterprsing and
successful agrculturist, the Hon. Edward Thompson,
custos Rotulorum Of Clarendon. The Coolies, are
happy to learn have already been comfortably settled
IN their new homes, and have turned to work willingly
they have, informed been employed in cleaning
,anes they perform their labor in a which, al
shough peculiar to themselves, is calculated to give
| tisfscton to those by whom they are employed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

HE:A1D mnst be gsidts The orLy AUTHORIZED Ac5Srs zs
Tsrms75 month"; including the Sunday paper; or
cents without delivered free Of chrge any part Of Phs
ierha Single copies for sale above daily at o'clock
Price 3cenu.
The WEEKLY HERALD also for sale every Saturday morn
ugPrce 81 cents - snnum delivered in any part 81
Philadelphia free Of postage.
~ All the and cheap Publications for sale AZ their en-
tablishment as soon as issued, wholesale and retail.
N With the exception of paper the Herald" is read
city. shordine available medium advertisers. Advertise
handed the agents Al half past O'clock will In
he Herald next day ' - - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

Boston Subscriptions t0 the New York
ilEkALD received by the Authorised Agents, REpDiro
state street. Tems-e quarter or three cents fo
WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday morning, price cents.
S3per snnum.
All new aud cheap publications for sale issued.
Boston Publishers Of Then' Napoleon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24


BROADWAY 1AnKRNAcLE. observe witt
much pleasure that the grand French Opera Com
pany from New Orleans, intend to give sacred
concert this evening in honor OF the memory Of the
lamented General Jackson. The whole strength
OF the company will be brought out this OCCASION
assisted by an effective chorus, and powerful or
chesra The selections are from the requiem oil
Mozart the Stabat Mater of Rossin, and the sacred
works of other celebrated composers. Mr.. Provost,
leader OF the orchestra, musician OF eminent la
lent has composed several pieces expressly for this
ceremony.
NIBIo's.-To-night the entertainments AT this esa-
blishmeni, especially in the Garden, are congenal
with the general tribute Of the day. Edge has pre-
pared gigantic alegorica cenotaph, which is to IL
lustrate the HERDS achievements The Acrobat
Family, the more than successful equals, Tin their
Department. will again delight all who visit the Gar
den, which will be crowded this evening Roberts
again appears in his popular Polka and IN two dra-
matte characters, admirable vehicles for displaying
his varied powers in singing, dancing and acting.
Tomorrow night the admired petite comedy Of
One Hour" and sRoland for an Oliver" will be
given.
CASTLE GARDEN--The entertainments at this mag
efficient place. this evening" will be highly appropri-
he Professor Whitney is TO deliver an Grafton, and
IN eloquent one il will be, no doubt. Thousands
will doubtless congregate here to enjoy the refresh
ing breeze and glorious music after the heat and
hustle OF the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24

TROUBLE IN THE Holy CIrY.-It is rumored that
Bill Smith is making trouble for the Twelve, in
Nauvoo and will either compel them quietly to
Ter their power and submit to him. else he will throw
himself in open rebellion In consequence of the sick
ness and death OF his wife, Smith has been
y quiet since his arrival in the city but there have
been many points in which he has disagreed with the
heads OF the church. which has led to GOODNESS II
hostility. When Smith was on his way to the CITY, he
openly declared that the Twelve should reinstate Elder
Brannan the Editor of the New York Prophet, who he'd
been recently disfelowshipped and said that IL they
were not willing he would compel them. By the last
Neghbor we perceive that he has succeeded, for Brig.
ham Young has issued circular announcing the fact
that Brannan is restored but il Is done with evident
luctance 1t gossipped about that Smith will in de-
ent time, marry Emma widow Of his brother, the Pro-
phet. She is known to be hostile to the Twelve, and
will lend her influence for their overthrow this union
effected we shall look for complete revolution in the
Holy City during the OF the We do not
know that such change would at ALL alleviate the
ton OF the old settlers, but Bill Smith has virtues
which will render him less Objectionable than the pre-
ent rulers He Is generous liberal and candid War.
,dtr SIGNAL. June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-24
Pn0NnAMAfN
or ARRAN (; u l.oii THE

General Andrew jackson. u
The Joint Conmittse Of the Common Council Of New YORK.
yn and the commanding officers Of the military corps have
adopted the following Programme of Arrangements for the m
DREW JACKSON formerly President of the United States
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31

on me so strong. yet | knew she was
too contrary to say so, if she wanted
to-so if ! only find as good a chance
to dispose Of my notions, as she writes
me ! shall; then we can get along very
well, for Jcrusha's husband is as good
and easy soul as you would wish to
see.
AS you was so very polite when |
called TO see you the other day, shall
drop in again, and show you some Of
Jcrusha's letters, and get your advice
as to pushing on further towards the
Missouri or, perhaps, you might tell
me where | could find a chance to
teach singing school, night school for
small children, study law, trade horses,
or any OTHER good and profitable en-
ployment, till | could do better.
Yours at command,
OBADIAH,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31
Eennin,Ore Grove for Sale.

YvIIE undersigned offers for sale four hundred
acres of land in the Fennimore Grove, in
Grant county, w. Il. The above is one OF the
most desirable tracts of land in the Territory Of
Wisconsin. II is situated the United States
road from Green Bay to Prairie du CHEN, embra-
cling about three hundred of the very choicest tim
her, with about one hundred OF the first quality OF
prairie; the tract being also well watered. To a
person DESTROYS of farming and keeping public
house, there is no point in The Territory which can
offe, greater advantages. 1t will be sold at very
reduced price, and part Oh time.
For further particulars, enquire OF John Bracken,
at Mineral Point, or of the undersigned, near
Brewster's Ferry, Stephenson county, III.
so If l.. ID. VANMATRE.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31
LIVERY STABLE.

HNHE subscriber respectfully in
Il forms the public, that ne has COM
pleted an arrangement for keeping a
Livery Stable, in the village at Platte
vile, in connection with Chambers
Hotel, where he will provide the oerg
best accommodations for the Horses OF
his travelling customers. He will also
keep constantly, to let, Horses, Bug
gies, Cutters, sc. with the best Ostier
an the country, always in attendance,
he hopes TO merit the patronage of the
travelling public
III. MESSMORE.
November /, 1914.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31

"Ma! Ma! Cousin Bill, he's in the
parlor with sister Sal and he keeps
a biting her."
"Cousin Bill biting our Sal"
"Yes'm-I seed him do it ever so
many times; bite her right on the
mouth-and the tarnal gal didn't hol-
Ter bit, mother"
"Oh-ah, never mind Ned, guess
he didn't hurt her much"
"Hurt her! by gosh she loves it cos
she kept letting him. and didn't say
nothing, but just smacked her lips as
though twas good, she did. ! seed it
all through the key hole. I'll fire ia
ters at him, by gosh"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31

Misunderstanding is to woman
at once the happiest and saddest event
Of her life; it is the promise Of future
bliss raised on the death of all present
enjoyment. She quilsher homo, her oc-
equations, her amusements, everything
on which she depends for comfort, for
affection, for kindness, for pleasure. =
The parents by whose counsels she
had been guided; the sister TO whom
she had dared to impart every embryo
thought and feeling the brother who
had played with her-alternately the
counsellor and the counselled-all to
be resigned at one fell stroke; and yet
she flies with Joy into the untrodden
path before her. Buoyed up by the
confidence of unrequitcd love, she bids
fond and grateful adieu to the life
that is past and returns with excited
hopes and joyous anticipation of the
happiness to come. Then woe to the
man that can blight such fair pros
pect-who can treacherously lure a
heart like that from its peaceful enjoy
ment and the watchful protection at
home-who can, cowardly, break the
illusions that have won her, and dcs-
troy the confidence which love had in
spired.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31
POTOSI TANNING MILL
Mandatory.

TIME subscribers would respectfully inform the
i farmers of Grant County, that they have
established tanning mill man factory in Potnsi
on North street opposite Whites Blacksmith Shop;
where they will be at all times in readiness to
furnish a warranted article at a moderate price and
on accommodating terms.
Persons residing at distance can have their
orders promptly attended to by addressing letter
through the Mail or otherwise, to
BARNETT & JONES.
Potosi February Doth, 1874. SILL
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31
FANCY AND SILK GOODS.

Silk Alpaca; Musn de Ines Foud stripe; Chu
Bge zn splendid Mrinoes, FIR nch and
English Vestngs collars chems; lace cuf silk waisgdes;
bug gilt bracelets head necklaces
punches, Bonnet Lawn and silk
Rbbons Gmps loop and silk ing elastic Braces stocks; silk
figured s; Embroidered Marine do and
ho Mems do silk fe worsted and cotton gloves Mems buck
linen thread; floss; sewing silk; silk and
binding; silk cor bishop kone cambrick; NULL bob
Blonde Ve fet and lace
plaid ik dmask, palmario mou de and
gro denap embroidered bazan and el do
embroidered, Kabyle. Blvdere muslin de ne,
mousn de ne, hb florida robroy plaid fancy and
Enburg Vc shaw &c. ge; umbrellas and parasol SHE'LL
dressing thmbe
pens; pecac violin strings, Fancy shaving and toilet
OIL cologne bay balm coumb ndebe ink, sc
Agoodas of Fashionable
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31

"Mrs. Spriggs, will you be helped
TO a small bit of the turkey?"
ayes, my dear Mr.. Wilkins, | Twill"
"What part would you prefer, my
dear Mrs. Spriggs?"
II will have couple of the wings
a couple of legs--some of the breast
the side bone--some filling, and a few
dumplings, as feel very unwell to-
day"
wilkins tainted.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31

4 NY quantity of Wheat. Corn,
IN Oats, Hides, Beeswax, Furs and
Peltry; at the Store ofthe subscriber
in Lancaster, for which the highest
ash price in goods will be paid.
j. Nj. OTIS.
Oct. l2, lSi4. 81 ON
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31

In this country we own no sover-
eigns, except the ladies-God bless
them! and every man ought TO have
one of them!-[ Elk. Paper.
What's more, if man has one oil
these soyereigns any length of time,
small change will come of itself.
n, O. Pic.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31

The New York Morning News says,
the old theory that husband and wife are
one, is humbug. According to COM
mon law, the husband becomes t,c0 and
the tcife nothing.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31
ID Is I G Q O 81 S

Fine Bue Black and Grey Broad oh fancy striped plaid, plain and
double wied Cassmee atne of all coo Pilot CLOTH Tweed cloth,
cloths Cadet cloths Moskn;
Fus Buffalo cloths Hard Times; white yellow and red Flann
bby Velvet Veveeen; Lney hrtng heeg beeche and
unbeahed Drngs; mariners kngs; checks English French
Ginghm Lnen sia; paddg buckram; o
linen abecove batting; waddng, wicking
Mackinaw, Whitney Blankets; Wooden socks,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31

81 don't know where that boy got
his temper; he did not take it from
me-" "Why, no, ray dear. | don't
perceive that you have lost any, was
the aifcctionate reply of the SpoSO.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31
Pine Lum b er.

Territory OF Wisconsin,l District Court Of the Un-
County OF Grant, IS, ted States 10 sep
TENDER Term \. ID. 1915.
Robert BlaAsly Complainant Ia Chancery 70.
nt.o..a.
Mary Blakely, Defendant.
nuBLlC notice is hereby given, to the said
Defendant, Mary Blakely, thar the petition
Tor Divorce irom tho bonds OF matumony, OF the
said complainant, Robert Blakey, was 6led in the
office OF e clerk OF The District Court Of the IN
tied States, within aud for said county, ID the
Territory aforesaid, on the 5ih daY Of May,.4 ID.
1915 together with the following order Of the Hon.
CHARLEs DCNS, Judge Of the First Judicial Dis.
tgiel in aud for said Territory, including sand
county Of Grant, made on the 9th day Of March,
A. u. lS4S. 10 wit: alt is ortOrsd thai the Pc
,itionsr, Robert Bakely, give notice TO the Re
sSoadent, May Bakely, of the pending for hear
ins Of The within psIiton foJ Divorce IA the Dis
trict Court Of Giant county, an the hrst day OF
tbs next term thereof TO be begun ahd ho'dsa at
the Count House in Lancaster, On the fourth
Monday ia September next, when and where she
NAV appear and plead, answer, OF fsmuf, BY put
Eeatioa in the WISCONSIN usRALg> a newspaper
printed in Lancaster, in said county for eight sue
cessiye weeks, before said day OF hearing said
psutiSa." L. q. ShkApt.h, C.ssS.
Dated Clerks ofiee, laneNsSss, Nay II, issS.
W. HvL,, Soy'r iog CpmP'h. le :
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ESSAY TO MISS KATHARINE JAY.

9SA " "Aoo AAt>
An S A now mean write
gu sweet X 7 j,
The girl without a
The belle OF u L X.
IL der If u got the
Iwrote 2 U B4
sailed 10 the II X ID A.
And sent by l. N Moore.
NV NJ r head will scarce contain
calm | ID A bright.
Bot T miles from U ! must
No. this chance 2 write.
And Is, should N EN- w,
BE z. mind il not,
Should N ( friendship show, B true,
They should not b forgot.
Bot friends and foes alike ID X,
As U may plainly G,
In every funeral X A
Or uncle's l. + G..
From virtue never ID 8
Her influence b 0.
Alike induces 10 derness
Or 40 tude divine.
An if u canno, cut -
Or cause an
hope U'll put a.
2it's =?
II u for annexation Q
My cousin '---heart and hand
He offers in a r.
A Q of land.
lie says he loves U X s,
TIRE virluous and VS.,
InXIN CU X l.
All others in his is.
This S A until u c
pray you . X Q's;
And do not burn in + f &
My young and wayward muse.
Now fare u we'll dear X T ],
trust that u r true
When this u G then U can say
An S All U.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31

DIFFERENT Forms. old lady
said her husband was very fond Of
peaches, and at was his only fault
"Fault madam" said one, show can
you call that fault?"
"Why, because there are different
ways of eating them sir My husband
takes them in the form of brandy"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-31

Whenever you buy or sell, let or
hire, make, clear bargain, and never
trust to ave shan't disagree about tri-
fes,"