davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
NJ EDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. CREIGHTON.
nc l2lHtTSlt 0lllAlM,

l5O R1sNSYlylS lSlSlSSNl33lIASYs
Mos respectfully aio,ms the citizens OF Potosi and
the paoie ia geaega, that he has located himself
"a foIosi, w. L. sad offers his professional ser
vices to thOse Who may favor him with their pat
nSHsge. and da'ters himself that he is Competent
60 esTe aRy disease that is withja the reach ci
medicine. Hts Medjciaes arc peculiarly cal
eaiated toy the cure ofLj,sT Complaints, Dispep-
STA, Fever Sad Agae, affections Of the Luass and
ki3neys, Weakness Of the Stomach, GensrSt de-
siliiy Of fenslss- &c uhiee opposite MsssEs.
Ian vorthy's stuTe.
: PosOsi, ~. T., Avg. 20, lisa.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
NOTICE..
ROUNTREE s. CLARK.

ITAVE received their Spring supply of Boots,
Ill Shoes and Brogans; and in variety and
quality inferior to none in the Territory. Among
the assortment are
Gents Fine Calf Kip aad Course Boots
do DO do do do Brogans,
jumps anf' ippers,
Youths aud Rnys Re~.- - n
Ladies Fine Cater, Calf and Common Boots,
+" Super Kid Walking and dess Shoes,
Black AMI Light cold French
Misses Fine and Common Shoes and Boots,
Infants Shoes &c. &c. Selling at the lowest
Prices.
Potos, April, 1915.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

A Discovery in the Manufacture Of
Iron, by which a saving Of thirty-three
per cent. is made 10 turning out bar
iron from the ore, has been perfected
by a citizen of New Haven. 1t prom
ises TO be one OF the most important
inventions of the age
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
nr Wholesale trade will be confined exclusively Cash
LIVERY ST TABLE.

HNHE subscriber respectfully in
Il forms the public, that ne has COM
peted an arrangement for keeping a
Livery Stable, in the village af Platte
vile, in connection with Chamberlin's
Hotel, where he will provide the cery
best accommodation for the Horses of
his travelling customers. He will also
keep constantly, TO let, Horses, Bug
gies, Cutters, &C.. with the best Ostler
in the country, always in attendance,
he hopes to merit the patronage of the
travelling public.
III. MESSMORE.
November l, 1914.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
DENTISTRY.
DOCTOR ]. p. HAMILTON,

Having permanently located himselfim Cassville,
GRAFT county, W. r., respectfully announce TO
the public that he is prepared to practice medicine.
Having received his education in the Western
Medical School, he hopes by his knowledge of the
diseases peculiar TO the Western country, to merit
the confidence of the public. Office at the Cass-
VILE House.
Cassviuc, May IS, 1874.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

lTThe first Presbyterian society
OF Rochester have rendered a call 70
the Rev. Malcolm N. MeLaren of
IObnstown, Fulton county TO become
the pastor.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
FANCY AND SILK GOODS.

veIvet Silk; Apcca Moun de aines Fouard tpe
sans: stripe Barage; Bzarns splendid asortmen Mnoes Fir
Veng collars chemsetts lace cuffs silk wagdes
buge and gilt bracelets; head necklaces;
hat lunches Bonnet Lawn and silk; good
Gmps loop and silk fringe elastic braces; stocks silk
Embroidered
worsd hose; silk, % woed and cotton gloves; Mems buck
gloves thread fo sewing silk silk and
coat binding; bishop ackonet mbk null;
ne edgng footing &c. Blonde Ves do fl and lace
do silk pocket plaid silk dmk mousln
gro satin bazarine and
Kahyle 3elvidero nli
de e thibi florida roroy padnet
Ednburg Vic shw &c., &C., barage umbrellas paao
dressing and ivory com buton silver
spectaces violin strings &c &C. &C. Fancy shaving
cologne bay balm coumba
good of Fashionable
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
c. KALTENBACH,
aTCH MAKER AND JEWELL LIE R.

TIAS established himself in business in Potosi
HI at the brick house AT present occupied by X
Willmors, near the Post Once. All kinds OF work
usually connected with the trade faithfully and
punciuay performer ut fair and reasonable prices
Potos, Grant Co., Dec. II. lS43. Al 6m
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

A TALL MAN.-They have a man
out South so tall that he lets himself
cut at camp meetings for steeple-
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

pRAcrIcAL PuNNING.-The Boston
Times, under the head of popular
punning," has the following:
"An acquaintance of ours has, with
his family, taken up his residence in
Poplar street, recently. At the break
fast table on the first morning after
"moying," the following brief dialogue
occurred:
"My dear, this is Poplar street, and
b. putting Is tyou) in it," lat the same
time pointing to his better half,l makes
it popular"
"And by putting Us in it, immcdi-
ately rejoined the lady, "we'll make il
popuious."
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
Sd SIS I c. Q . D s.

Blue Black and Grey Broad cloths fancy striped plaid, plain
wied Cassme atnet of all coos; Pilot CLOTH Tweed CLOTH
cloths; Kent Jeans; Sleeps
Fustn clo,h Hard Times; white yellow and red Fann
do Veveeen; Lnsey hrngs and hng
Dlngs; mariners strpe kngs; checks, English French
Ginghms Lnens esi; padding
1d Russia diaper linen abe-cov batting waddng wking &c:
Maclinaw Rose and Whitney Blankets; Woolen socks,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
MC$D1DEAIh SYO{r19LSa
EDWARD CRONIN, A. b., NJ. ID

Having permanently located in ?iaueville, Wis, re-
spectuy tenders his services to the citizens Of the
village aud the surrounding country in all the vaEi-
Gus branches Of his profession, including Medicine,
Surgery and .4ccouehement. Office at Mitton's
Hotel, corner Of Main aud Second streets.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
DIR. COWLES,

Having located at Lancaster respectfully offers his
services TO the citizens of this village and vicinity,
in all the branches of his profession. Office at
Mr.. Ban6ll's Hotel. 80 ly
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
THE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG.
,yoeDs BY f. W. N. BAILY-AlUsic by HEN
EY RussELL.

Gods spirit preserve him, amen and amen.
IIi.,t aash-and molion--ha! Carlo again.
Good dog then-good dog taen,
Bear a hand there-pull tight
a boat-hook-a boat-hook-
He's IN and all's right
Come, Caro-quick fellow,
Fine lellow--hard strife,
Wave-stemmer! deep-diyer!
We owe you life.
Russell tells a rich story about this
song, that may be new TO some OF our
rcndero. ItePP@""a th"t chs n'o. ,i".o
D., a. had ti,c iiouor OF singing ~ tie "a
merican people," was at Niblo's IN n.
York, soon after his return from Eu-
rome. He had announced that he
would bring out some of his new PIec-
cs. and the house was crowded from
foot-Iights to gallery with the fashiona-
bles Of the city. The great favorite
Of the Napolean Of song" was this
Newfoundland Dog. He performed 1t
in his best voice, and the audience
were in rapturcs. But to his no small
confusion, as he was bowling himself
off the stage, he heard shrill sharp
Yankee voice, directly opposite the
stage, sing out,
"Mistcr RUSSELL
Russell stopped, and the audience
were hushcd in moment.
Mister RUSSELL" says the Yankee,
show do due?
avery WE'LL" says Russell, scarcely
knowing what he said.
"Mr. RUSSELL" continues the Yam
kec, pointing to raw bone seven foot
or, "this is my friend, John Peters,
from Connecticut-'praps you don't
know John! hay3"
"Indecd, l do not, sir" says Rus
sell. ;.
oval, he's got the biggest kind o
relations. lie wants me to ax you,
Mr.. Russell, whether that arc dog was
black 'un or white 'un."
Indeed, ! cannot tell"
"You can't. wal Pm sorry. John
says, il twas black 'un, he wouldn't
mind takin - PUP or two"
TO any one who has listened TO the
touching pathos of the song, and can
picture TO himself the place and audi
ence-who remembers Russell's French
flied manner, aud knows the peculiar
twang of a genuine Yankees voice,
the incident viii be fully appreciated.
The uproar that followed you should
hear Russell describe. AS for himself,
he says, he shot behind the curtain and
was not able to sing for half an hour.
-----
EASTERN ANEcpoTE.-As a woman
was walking, man looked at her and
followed her.
"Why do you follow mel" she ask
"Bccausc | have fallen in love with
you,' he replied.
"Why are you in love with me?"
said she. my siole, is nnu.i. hand
snmer: she is coming after me; go and
make love TO her."
The man turned back, and saw a
woman with an ugly face. Being much
displeased, he turned to the first one
and said,
"Why did you tell me falsehoode"
Neither did you speak the truth"
replied she; "ior if you were really in
love with me, why did you leave me to
look upon my sister"
There is much good sense in the re-
mark, says an exchange, and if more
girls were as sensible as this, there
would bcless Inconsistency.
PRAcrIcAL PuNNING.-The Boston
Times, under the head of popular
nunniDpD has the folloving
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
CABINET WARE

1T fhe corner q Sec0na 0na .HlIleF-
al streets. in Piafferilie. oppo-
site the Piatferilke Hotel.
n the above establishment Cabinet Wsre
s''s ofevery variety manufactured at The short
est notice aud Of seasoned materials, for which
Cash and all kinds Of country produce will be
aiken 10 exchange. John w. WILEY.
II 10000 feet Of Pine, Cherry. Walnut,
Oak or Linn lumber, wanted in exchange for
uTnilure. 50 Il.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
FRESH FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.
J A nj e S M. OTIS.

receiving, his Store in Lancaster, the richest and
Of Goods offered this MARKET with
great New York. and bought such prices they will
extremely low. Among his selections may be found
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
WANTED.

A 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.
o'rIS-
Oct. l2, 1874. 81 ON
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

Hardware Boots Shoes of all descriptions Crockery &c &c
Our WIN etradew will be confined exclusively to Cash
We call farming class
wiIbe happy n
Pooi,N November
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

Territory of Wisconsin,l District Court OF the un-
County of Grant, -, I ted States To Sep
TENDER Term A. ID. lS45.
Robert Blakely Complainant. In Cbaneerv 70,
Me-.
Mary Blakely, Defendant.
DUPLIC notice is hereby given, to the said
Defendant, Mary Blakely, that the petition
tor Divorce frnm the bonds of mairimony, of the
said complainant, Robert Blakely, was fled in the
office of Il clerk OF the District Court Of the Un-
tied States, within and for said county, in the
Territory aforesaid, on the 5th daT Of May, n. d.
lS45. together with the following order of the Hon.
CH,RLEs DUNN, Judge Of The First Judicial Dis
triei in and for said Territory, including said
county Of GRAFT, made on the 9th day Of March,
A. ID. lS45. TO wit; SIT is ordered that the Pc
tisioner, Robert Blakely, give notice to the Re
slonden,, Mary Blsksly, ofthe pending for hear
ing Of the within petition for Divorce in ,.e Dis
triet Court of Grant county, IN Ire frsi day Of
the next term thereof TO be begun and holdsn at
the Court House ia Lancaster. on the fourth
Monday in September next, when and where she
may appear and plead, answer, "a femuF, BY pOe-
leasioa H. the WISCONSIN HERALD, newspaper
printed in Lancaster, in said county for eight sue
eessive weeks, before said day Of hearing said
petitioa." l.. ., ShRADEk, CleFk.
u. C, G. C.. W. T.
Dated Clerks ofies, LAnessssf, May Is. lSi5:
WV: HVLL, SER foI CsmP'k. 10 St
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
READY MADE CLOTHING.

Coats Boadcoh stripe plain and plaid
ane Kentucky Mokn and Tweed cloth pan oadclo,h
plain figured valencia and figured silk
pio
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-13

NAyAL.--The United States mail schooner Flrt,
Lieutenant Commanding Watson, from Chagres,
has arrived, and proceeded up the bay; from which
portant dispatches for government, which, in con-
sequence of her having fair wind and plenty of it,
when she in the capes, she could deliver earlier
by keeping on to Baltimore, Than by stopping here
and forwarding them by the steamer.
A correspondent of the Herald writes from Pen.
sacola, September ], as follows: "The Saratoga ar
rived here yesterday, from Vera Cruz, and found
here the frigate Potomac, sloops-of-war ST. Mary
and Falmouth, steamers Mississippi and Princeton,
and brig Somers. Spoke August &c. days out
and 80 miles distant from Pensacola, United States
ship John Adams, bound to Vera Cruz
"Died, yesterday, from the effects of the sun, Mr.
Lewis Parker, gunner United States navy, aged
6s, native of Italy. He has left widow"
Norfolk Herald, Sept. IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-13

NEW FALL GOODS--The subscribers have
In received their supply of fall goods and, if any
thing larger and better assorted than any pre-
vious season. We would respectfully invite the at
tenton Of purchasers, we certainly can sell cheap
er than any house in the District, and will do so,
either to our punctua customers or for cash.
To those in want of carpctings, curtain goods,
&C.. we would say have all kinds, qualities, pat
terns and prices.
To those in want of housekeeping linens, cottons,
&C., we can offer great bargains in sheetng, Qinen
and cotton,) table and towelling diapers, birdeye
diapers, napkins; fine, coarse, and medium qualities
Irish linens, pillow-case linens, &c.
To purchasers of domestic goods, we confidently
offer larger variety Of goods in that line than ever
before shown here. We have also great variety
of fannels
The ladies in particular we would invite to give
us an early call, if they wish to get first choice in
dress materials, (Which we have in mousselines Of
all possible styles, qualities, and prices; silks, all
grades, extraordinarily rich; super black silks
many variees;) or in lnen-cambric handkerchiefs,
worked collars, capes, peerines, superior gloves,
hosiery, (silk and cotton) shawls, thread edgings,
fancy neckties, &c.
D. CLAGETT g. co.
Sent J3-6tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-13
THE DAILY UNION

will be seem no doubt, at the polls on the 18th Of
October The native leaders alarmed at all this;
and with good reason, am sure.
The wings completed their nominations yester-
day. Their ticket for city and county officers is
composed of their strongest men. Judge Conrad is
their candidate for register; Franklin Comfy for
recorder; Penrose Ash for treasurer; Z C. Dale for
prothonotary of the district court; and Captain
Mallory for clerk of The orphans court. This
looks like sincerity the part Of our wing oppo-
nenls. They dare not, if they would desert such
men as these and my impression IL, now, that they
will make a serious and energetic effort to carry
their tickets in the city and county. This is their
true course. Ii is the course which insures fair
fight and an open field; and it assuredly increases
the chances of the democrats. tur friends are in
good spirits and are cheered at the prospect before
them.
Hackett has been playing to excellent houses
since Monday at the Chestnut street theatre, under
Burton's management. | saw his Fallsaff last
night, in the merry Wives of Windsor" and en-
joyed, as you may suppose, rare treat. IL was a
maslelly and original performance, and credtable,
to Mr.. Hacket not only as an actor, but as a cr-
cal reader of Shakespeare. | believe il was MIR.
Adams who pronounced Hackett TO he one of the
best readers Of Shakespeare, and one Of the most
careful students Of the great bard, IN the country
He concludes his engagement Tomorrow evening,
and will be succeeded on Monday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Kean, who make their first appearance
in the "Gamester." They will be greeted by i'm
mense crowds. Burton has his hands full; and
what with three theatres-two in this city and one
IN Baltimore, all in glorious tide OF successful ex-
pcriment--he must be making, and his enterprise de-
serves to produce him, great deal of money. The
Arch street is crowded every evening, and the
Chestnut has, SO far, done an excellent business.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-13
MAINE ELECTION.

The returns come in very slowly. This morning
we add to our list 5 towns in Cumberland, l in
York, and Is in Lincoln. The aggregate of AZ
towns is as follows: Anderson, 1906; Morse, 6, 1856
Scattering, l,lS6. In lS44-Polk, 1876; Clay,
6,l4l; Birney, 9l2. As in these towns the demo-
Gratis have made nett loss of 800 votes, compared
with the vote of November last, when Folks ma
ority over all was 6565, there is reason to fear that
Anderson is not elected by the people. He certain
y is not unless other parts Of the State have done
better than the counties heard from. We had a
right to expect better things from the Maine de-
mocracy-Boston Post.
The Eastern Argus of Thursday (the latest da,e)
reports that General Anderson is reelected, un-
doubleday. The vacancy in the lst congressional
district york and Oxord is filed by the election Of
a dcmocrat-John F.. Scammon, of Saco.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-13
VERMONT ELECTION.

BY last nights mails we received few additional
returns from Vermont, which, with those already
reported, make aggregate Of l2 towns. In these,
the vote for governor is follows Kellogg, TO- 7e9;
Slade, ii, 67l Shafter, 3,75S In l644-Polk, l0,-
Tl9; Clay, 1873; Birney, 2,3lS. Wing nett loss
in ll2 towns, THREE THOUSAND AND THIR-
TY-SEVEN! 1t will be noticed that the aggregate
vote in these towns is almost great at the pres
dentia election, although in four Of them we have
only been able to give Notwithstanding the wings
with no excuse for their loss but the growing un-
popularity of their principles. In l72 towns, So
democrats, 80 wings, and 10 abotonsts, are elected
to the house of representatives. Wing nett loss,
FORTY-ONEl democratic senator is elected in
Essex county. The wings, by very small MAORI
ties, have elected senators in Caledonia and Grand
Isle counties, last year represented by democrats.
The next senate will probably contain I democrats
and % wings. In the house, the wing majority
may be frem 20 to 25.-Bosion Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE oFvALUABLE LOTS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS
i BY virtue Of an act of Congress- passed Goth
JULY ls4O and of the decree Of the Circuit Court of
Il District Of Columbia and of the Orphans Court
for the county Of Washington, made in the cause Of
Lewis g. Davidson's heirs, shall offer at auction,
on the 22d day of September instant, commencing
at half-past o'clock in the afternoon, the following
lots, situated in the city Of Washington, viz:
Lots Nos ! to 8, inclusive, in square No. 16l
Lots 2, 4, S, 6, II, 10, IA, Is, l6, 10, 20, and
81, in square No. 1853
Lots Nos. TO 8, inclusive, and Nos. IL to 10, in
elusive, in square No l26
Lots Nos. 4 to 8, inclusive, and Nos. 16, II, and
18, in square No. 1877
Lots I, 6, :, 8, IL, 49, Is, Is, and II, in square
No. l68
Lots Nos. 2, 3, 4, and 10, in square No. 1859
Lots Nos. to 5, inclusive, in square No ITO
Lots and to 10, inclusive, in square No. l65
Lots to IS, inclusive, in square No. l63
Lots to 6, inclusive, and Nos 8 to l6, incu-
sive, and No. 10, in square No. lS4
These lots are numbered according to Davidson's
subdivision, and are in the neghborhood Of tho
Presidents House. The sale will commence at
square No. l65.
TERMS: One-thrd of the purchase-money in cash,
the residue in one and years, with interest from
the day of sale, to be secured by the purchasers
bonds, with approved security, and deed Of trust
default in payment. On the payment Of the pur--
chase-money, and the ratification ofthe sales deed
of conveyance in fee simple will be executed, the
deeds at the expense Of the purchasers Title ndis-
puable If the terms of sale be not complied with
in three days, the right to resell Il suction
for cash credit at the risk and of the default
ing purchasers, after three days notice.
Pats Of the lots can be seen at the Office Of Mr..
Redn, Georgetown, and all information obtained on
SAM. G. DAVIDSON,
Sep l0-3tawts Trustee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-13

quence of the iniquitous usurpaton Of the depart
ment Of Texas"
As at present advised, we have heard Of no such
language being employed by the present ministry.
Arisia flames with war, of course; but it is not yet
certain that he speaks the voice of the President.
One of the former ministers (Don Luis dc la Rosa,
who recently proposed the loan Of fifteen millions,
after having secuted, member of Congress, the
raising of loan of ten millions only has resigned
his seals as Minister of Finance, to CASTILLO, the
former commissioner Of Mexico in the United
States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-13
PROSPECTUS for the publication of a splendid
j full length mezzotint engraving of WASH

PROSPECTUS for the publication Of splendid
i full length mezzotint engraving of WASH
INGTON, from the original picture by Colonel j..
Trumbu his aid-de-camp,) now in the possession
of Yale College, New Haven. This picture, repre-
senting General Washington on the battlefield at
Trenton was painted in the year l793 for the city
of Chareston but the inhabitants of that place pre-
ferrng to have view Of their city in the back
ground, Col. Trumbull painted another according
to their request (Which is now in the City Hall }
The original picture was purchased by the Cincin-
natl Society of Connecticut who afterwards present
ed il to Yale College
1t considered by judges gem Of American art,
and is one Of the best likenesses of the 'ncompara-
BILE patriot in existence, and the only picture repre-
senting him in the prime Of life.
The engraving will be 25 by Is inches, and finish
ed in the highest style of mezzotinto, by W. Warn
or, esq, and printed the finest quality Of paper
1t will be ready for delivery about the middle OF
October next
Price SO per copy for prints--for proofs, IS.
JOHN DAINTY, 461 Walnut street,
SAMUEL TILLER, 80 Carriers Alley,
Philadelphia.
I5 The impressions will be delivered to sub
scribers in the order of their subscription.
Aug 5-lw