davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19

" A delegation Of some twenty chief men
Of the Winnebago tribe Of Indians arrived al
Galena on Saturday last, on their way 10
Washington, TO ,rea, for the sale of their
lande.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19

The Prairie Farmer. The September mum
Der Of this valuable Agricultural journal has
been received. I, contains many valuable
hin.s 10 the western farmer.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19

The po,unteer Forces. As the six months
Volunteers have now all been discharged, we
give the following correc, lis, of the Twelve
months Volunteer forces now 10 the field
Gin. Atlas.
attached 10 Gen. 7auIor's Command.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19

~ We failed 10 receive our usual Eastern
exchange" by the last mail consequently
We arc at a loss for news.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19

Caia TO be Haaged--A Quebec lodge has
sentenced murderer named Cain 10 be hanged.
Surely he cannot claim divine authority fo'
that, for the Lord only sat mark apon Gaia
that msn should nof kil him Il Chronoiyps.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19
smoker Mode of isaising y Dung Ones.

smoker Mode of Raising Young Ones.
"Dick," says Dolly, 4" this COMPOUNDED little
BOBBY Of yours has been squeaing like cart.
wheel for two long hours--I swan, can't
sleep this blessed night; just throw the cover
OF and pretend you're bear awhile, aud
Tighten the noisy cub into quiet" Dick gets
up, gets behind the door, begins TO claw a, it.
and growl like father Bruin himself. Now.
SAYS Dolly to Dick, junior" sonny don't
YOU hear tina. big bear. Old Lijah. that bald
headed old man you saw in the primer. has
sen, him here 10 'vour you il you cry" Dick,
junior, lies as quie. and still as the poor fellow
did whom Noah Webster tells about, over
whom Bruin held coroner's inquest, and
Dick, senior, comes 10 bed.
Parents are slaves-Dick's viii their Only law
Tin superstition learns the Hran,.awe,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19

II At the farm house where Digey spent
Jolly. be saw an old gobblef trying 70 eat the
strings OF some nightesPs laid on the grass to
bleach. /" That" said be, I" Is whsi cell 10
,rodrcing cotton into Turkey"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19
STOVE STORE.
Copper. Tin & Sheet-Iron Ware
MANDATORY.

vTyfIE subscriber, thankful for pas; favors, begs
leave to inform the citizens of Western
W isconsin that he is still engaged in the above
business in Potosi, where he is now receiving his
ruA S.-eL of stoves, &C., among which may be
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19
Facts for the People"
Dissolution.

gEvuE PolJu-rsurp heretofore existing be-
Il tween James VI. Otis and John M Ous,
under the name of J. NJ. Otis, is this day dissolve
ed by mutual consent. All demands due the late
firm are payable to James NJ. Otis, and all de-
mands against it will be paid by him.
JAMES M. OTIS.
JOHN NJ. OTIS.
Lancaster, Juns 6, 1876.
n. b. The business will be continued AT the
old stand in Lancaster, by James NJ. Otis, where
all that are indebted to the late firm are requ esed
to make immediate payment.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19

oe-The publication Of the Warsaw Signal
has been discontinued.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19

A LII those indebted to me win ind their ac-
IN counts in the hands Of James a. Gus who,
isauthorized 70 collect and receipt for al demanos
in fan. FOR me- J. ID. II AbDINS.
March 81. 1886. z-u'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19

Es-para-.s,, (yOu freight Gs) as the boat
nan .sId 10 the commission merchant.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19

attached 10 Gen. Woors Command
Two Regiments OF Illinois Volunteers. infantry.
One Kentucky Mounted.
0ne Tennessee "
One Arkansas
attached 10 Gen. Kewney's Command.
One Regiment Missouri Volunteers, Mooned.
One Company 4" Z"
One Reg'l Z" 1nfan'y.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19
r. THOMAS & co.

Hotel keepers, a. Ire UoiOn Hotel lately occupied
bv Mr. Lasfave. Maia street, Best0wn. W 4.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19
The Halls of the Montezumas

MAY be furnished with "Young Hickory = but
lFE il any OF the people of Grant county want
good material for building, let them call and ex-
anime the fine assortment OF PINE LUMBER ia
Poiosi, at LEWIS q Co.'S.
June 1916 l6n
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19
DENTISTRY.

DR. COwLES. will perform all operations ia
~ dentistry. and wanentthe same occupying
such time only as shall not detain him from ms
Medical and Surgical profession once al the
Grant County House.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19
c. KALTENRACH.
I" Shingles. !"

- Z. Lewis & Co. Potosi, have just been in
-. receipt of $50 bunebes Shingles,a superior ar
tiee, which they will sell cheap for cash.
Potosi, July 4th 1876.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19
JOSEPH JENKINS,

Barber snS Hair Dresser, B,.isra, We. Tsf'T
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-19
Hfenns OF NcYNa.

Parents ats slaves-Dck's will their only law
Tin superstition learns the yran,.awe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
TAVERN STAND FOR RENT

Hiii The undersigned, intending to change his
EFIll present business, offers for rent his estab.
Ishment, situated at the corner Of Eighth and D
streets, between the General Post and Patent Offices
and Pennsylvania avenue, fronting 60 feet on Eighth
and sc feet on ID street, with stabing sufficient %
accommodate one hundred and fry horses on
ground floors, pump Of never failing water, forty
feet deep in the yard; and earriage-house tight and
safe, and large enough TO contain thirty carriages
Any further description is not deemed essential, a.
the location will recommend itself to good tenant
The rem, VIII be made reasonable. All application,
to be made to the proprietor on the premises, and
possession to be had on the first Of May.
OWEN CONNOLLY,
Farmers Hotel, corner Eighth and ID sts
Washington, April 4-2aw2w Intel. & B. Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
III NITURE, PIANO. &C. AT AUG


HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR.
Ii NITURE, PIANO, &C., AT AUG.
ION.-On Monday, the 9th inst, shall sell, q.
the residence Of gentleman declining housekeep-
ing, on It'll street, between ID and streets, nearly
opposite the new Odd Fellows hall, at 10
o'clock m, the entire furniture of the establish.
ment, which is Of a good quality. We enumerss
in part r.. .... .aIh "
Mahogany marble-top pier-tables, sofas, rocking
chair
Do. sideboards, dressing and other bureaus
Do. dining, breakfast, card, and centre tables
Do. dressing, wash, and work.stands
Pier-glasscs, &c. ... 'a.
Cane-seat, Grecian, stump, and other chairs
Wsrdrobes, high and low-post bedsteads, toilet
sets, &c.
Feather beds, bedding, mattresses. fire sets
Window curtains and Venetian blinds
Brussels and Ingram carpets, stair-rods
Astral, hall, and other lamps
China, glass, and crockery ware
And large lot of kitchen requisites.
Also, piano forte, equal, il not superior, to any
in the District, made by Thomas Loud, Of Phils.
depha, 81 octaves-a premium instrument.
TERMs.-All sums Of and under sos, cash. owe.
s25, credit Of go and 80 days, for notes satisfacto
ry endorsed, bearing interest.
A. GREEN,
April 1--d6t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

Rockwell John A. Rockwell Root RuDk s.h...L
Truman NTH, Albert smith, Calrb b smith Sswsr !,
worth, White. Winthrop, Woodwork, and YOunx@Ss
So the resolution ives adopted
the PRIVATE CALENDAR.
On motion Of Mr.. DANIEL, the House resolved
itself into Committee Of the Whole, (Mr. Corr. on
Georgia, in the chair aud proceeded 10 the eonsid.
Grafton Of bills on the private calendar.
The bill for the relief Of William Culver com.
ing up
The report, on a call, was read.
Mr.. HUNGERFoRD asked for explanation.
Mr.. JOHN A. ROCKWELL explained.
After few remarks from Messrs B0WLIN and
J. A. ROCKWELL, the bill was laid aside 10 be
reported to the House.
The ball for the relief Of the owner and crew Of
the schooner Success coming up
The report was read.
The bill was discussed by Msssrs. GORDON
HAMLIN, and DANIEL.
Mr. d. moved that il be reported to the Houss
With recommendation that il do NOT pass.
The debate was further continued by MessB
BoWLIN, d. P. KING, 8. ADAMS, HAMLIH
w, w. CAMPBELL, G. s. HOUSTON, J. A
ROCKWELL, and McCLELLAND.
Whilst Mr.. MeC. was yet speaking, some con,
yersaton took place a point Of order between
Mr. q. w. JONES and the CHAIR, which wa,
disposed Of without appeal.
A second point Of order was then raised by
Mr.. q. w. JONES, that there was no quorum
present, and that 1t was not eompetent therefore fo
the committee TO do business.
The CHAIRMAN said that, as the gentleman
from Michigan Mr. MeCltILAspl was addressin,
the committee, there was no mode by which Ii,
Chair could ascertain whether there was, or wa
not, quorum. The Chair therefore was bound Z
consider that there rss a quorum.
Mr.. JONES appealed from this decision
And on this question, ''Shall the decision OF IN.
Chair stand as the Judgment Of the Committed" tn
vote stood, ayes So, noes l6.
No quorum voting.
wnereupon the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
April 3.

AIDES ORDINARY.--For the better &C
IL commodation of ladies' visiting Washingtor
city on business, or for pleasure the subscriber hal
arranged for an excellent ordinary, with the neces
sary parlors and apartments. Every attention will
be rendered to visters, in order to make them com
Portable. The charges will be very moderate.
The gentemen's ordinary will be continued q
usual. rt- L. GALABRUN,
European Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue, near tht
Treasury Buildings. .r"
April 3---3m .@ .a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
April 1--d6t

HOUSE and LOT with bake-Oven a
Ill auctiOn.--On Thursday, the 9Th inst, sha
sell, on --the premises, at S O'Clock, p. m, par
of lot No. q, in square No. LOT, fronting on isi
street east between X and streets north, with thu
Improvements, which are good two-s,ory franz
house, with large bake oven in the yard. Till
good @t *
TERMS One-fourth cash; balance in 6, 10, and Il
months, for notes bearing interest deed give'
and deed of trust taken
A. GREEN, Auctioneer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

VXTIGS AND ToUPETS OR SCALPs.7
wv To the lovers Of natural heads d
hair.-Mr. Quirk has arrived, and will be fourt
at his room at Browns Hotel for few days, whet
he will be pleased to receive the calls of ali who y
quire his professional services in the way of wig
toupet. To those who are losing their hair, now !
the time to have the same restored, and brought \
its former luxuriant state. sf ! ..
.h.. THOMAS QUIRK,
OF No. 400 Broadway, N. Y.
April 2-6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-04

T ECTUREs ON sHAKsPEARE.-M
IL Hudson will lecture on the tragedy of Ham
let, giving analyses Of Hamlet, Polonius, and Ophr
lia, in Concert Hall, on Tuesday evening, April u
at o'clock.
Admit,ance so cents; tickets at the door OF tht
lecture room on the evening OF the lecture.
April Stiff
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
From the Boston Advertiser, Mar. l4th.
Later from Europe.

BY the arrival Of the ship Sunbeam,
Capt. Winsor, at this port from Liver
pool, we have received London papers
TO the morning Of the 9th ult. and Liv-
erpool papers of the 10th. The Sun
beam is new ship, and was loaded in
Liverpool as one Of MIR. Trains line
between that city and this. She has
made her first voyage hence to New
Orleans in II days, from New Orleans
to Liverpool in 33 days, and from Liv-
erpool here in % days. On the 9th
inst. in lat. AZ 10, lon. 58 10, she saw
the Cambria, which left here for Liver
pool on the lst inst.
Lord Lincoln had accepted the Chief
Secre,aryship of Ireland, and by this
his seat in the House of Commons be-
came vacant. lie is among those who
have changed their opinions on the sub
iect of the Corn Laws, and is now among
the most strenuous supporters Of Sir
Robert Peel's new policy. His con-
stituents will now have an opportunity
to show whether their opinions have
met similar change.
Mr.. Henry. Wheaton, United States
Minister at Berlin, arrived in London
on the 9th inst and was at the Bruins
wick Hotel in Jerinyn street.
Sir Robert Peel's great commercial
project was to bc taken up in the House
of Commons on Monday night, the 9th
The Times speaks of the night as an
eventful one in the history Of Parlia-
mani -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
CnH's. +: RoBD'Ss, } .s,e,e,o,,;,,.
RoBERr y. LEE, " ''''
Chairman.

The Nantucket Inquirer of 18th, reports
The shipwreck of The ship Earl Of Eglenion.
Capt. Nivcn, Of Grccnock, Scotland, from
Liverpool, for Boston, on Nontuckc, South
Shoal on Saturday las, at ~ A. NJ. She was
looded with Salt, Coal, Copper, and Dry
Goods. The ship is about 500 tons bur'hcn
aud ii was supposed she would sink, having
6 feet of water in her hold. Par, Of her cargo
would probably be saved. The mos, dis
trcssing part Of the catastrophe was tie loss
Of six lives out Of &c, in cndcavoring to reach
the shore.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
Friendly Appeal.

Friendly Appeal.
From The inhabitants of Plymouth, Great
Britain, 10 the Citizens Of The UnHed Sfofes
OF .4m,riea. for The purpose Of areriing
Uar beirs,n Me fmo Comirrs.
TO The Lcgisiaiors anil Cuisens of Me
Uniitd Sinis of .imcrica.
"Ffirnds aud Brethren,
we are deeply concerned to per-
crive that there are any indications,
how remote snever, of threatened hos
tilty between your count, and our own.
Towards your nation wa entertain, IN
common with the vast majority OF our
fellow. subjects, feelings of sincere good
will. As the friends of peace through
out the world, we desire that all those
VIII" delight IN war may be scattered /;
but with you, To whom we arc allied by
community Of national origin, by identity
our laws and institutions, we earnestly
and especially deprecate hostility. Morc-
over, by war, our commercial inter
course would be seriously impeded, the
progress ol civilization aud Of science
be INSTRUCTED, immense pecuniary loss
be- incurred, domestic ties be broken,
humanity be outraged, life to fearful
extent be sacrificed, aud dire offence
committed against the laws Of our b-nrfi
cent Creator By war we must both
lose much aud what could the victor
gain that would be worth one ihousandih
part oI The cost of the conflict.
again whatever be the value Of
ha Al "a "a
poor compensation to the owner, for the
blood and treasure which would be spent
IN acquiring it and then, too, the dis
puie respecting 1t rDny $" easily be- set
tied by arbitration, other aud simpler
means he Intellectual
Let us, we enilea' you agree To ex-
er all our Influence, personal and po-
liilcal, on each side of the Atlantic, to
Illustrate the devices of those ambitious
and reckless spirits, IN either country,
who, by prcc,p'a,'ng u into conflict ,
would render as the scorn Of The world ;
while the energies and Influence ot two
great nations, which ought to be com
bncd for the benefit Of the entire human
race, would be foolishly and wickedly
employed N inniciing mutual and wide
ly-sprrad inlu,y and drs,rmrtlon.
ALLOW u., then, TO hope that your
cordial response to this appeal may
strengthen the bonds Of ami'y between
US, and promote the interests of universal
peace
Dated eth January, 1916.
Signed by scveoa hundr, ds Of the
Inhabitants of Plymouth, headed by the
Mayor, and six borough and County
Magistrates, and two Clergy oi the
establishment
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
Law and Order Meeting.

In consequence of the prior occuPa-
tion Of the Town Hall for public lee
ture, the meeting Of the friends OF LAW
AND ORDER Of this town and vicinity, Of
which notice was given in our last paper
was held, on Tuesday evening, on the
lower floor of the State House, notice
thereof having been circulated, as far as
practicable through the day, by hand
bill issued from this office. AT half past
4 =. NJ the meeting was called to order
by the Hon. EDWARD w. LAwToN, and
organized by the appointment Of the
Hon. RoBERT b. CRANsToN as Chair
man, and CnRIs. f. ROBBINS and Rob-
ERr p. LEE, Esqrs, Secretaries.
On taking the chair, DIR, Cranston re-
marked, that on no similar occasion ofthe
assembling Of the citizens 10 make the
necessary preparations for the exercise
Of their political rights, had he known
more Important matters at issue than at
present, or when it more bchooved the
people Of this State to attend to their own
affairs, in their own persons, with IA
watch(ulness which should never tire
1t had been well said, that "the price Of
Liberty was eternal yigiance"- and the
truth Of the maxim, at all times manifest,
was never more strikingly eXemphied
than at present. Our situation was i'll
deed mos, peculiar one. The people
of this State, after severe struggle with
the elements Of misrule and disorder, h ad
succeeded in placing ,hcir government
on firm footing They had put down
with strong hand The attempt 10 impose
on them a fraudulen, Constitution. They
had suppressed the insurrection by which
it was attempted to be supported. The
| The government Of The State was in safe
pairioiic, conservative hands /; and The
prosperity which attended it had never q
any time been equalled in our history =
What then had happened Owing t.
the unfortunate result of The Presidentia
election new impulse had been givel
to the hopes Of the discounted faction il
this State. And what did we then wit
ness Without notice, on the very ev,
OF a contest, which involved the whole
character Of our State Government, with
out plausible pre,epce to justify it, am
solely, he believed, for personal objects
a number of the men most trusted IN ou
ranks-lcadcrs, upon whom The Law an
Order patty had showcird their iavo
and confidence over 10 n body .
the enemy .thcn IN front oi them T! lie
il be remembered, TO the overlastin
praise of the Law and Order party, thai
NJ this trying moment, they stood iirm !
iheir ranks. They aid then, wha, the
will now do, with better hopes oi surcc'
without the heart. sinking, which ~
.vArc,cd ilcaol,iy ticai,s. They di
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

TaE CAPTuRED SLAvkRs.-By the Charles
ton ). G.. Mercrry, we learn that ahe ship
Panther, recently arrived at that port as a
prize to the U. s. ship York,own-pu, in on
account Of stress of weather, &c. She was
captured on suspicion OF being concerned in
The slave trade. Midshipmhn Brown came
home on duty IN the Panther.
The bark 'Pons' arrived at Philadelphia on
Friday last, and was noored unGer the guns
Of the Navy Yard at Southwark. She was
brought to Philadelphia, after landing the
slaves on the Coast, by Lieut. Cong X. e.
C0gdcll, aud a prize crew Of ten men, with
four Portuguese PRISONERS, taken on board n'
the time Of her capture.
The schr. Robert Wilson, (of Baltimore ;,
Lieut.. Cong Chipman, also arrived u,
Charleston, s. &. on the ld,h inst IN 3o day,
from Porto Praya, prize to the u. s. sloop
ofwar supposed 10 be engaged
~ tho slave uade-sGnt TO The u. s. Tor trial
The following pcrs"ns were sent home n,
prisoners IN the X. w. :-J. NJ. Rush, j. Ham
iI,nn, J. = Morris aud A. shute. The,
were taken by u. u. NJ. irlga,c Pene
!ope, from The steamer CocIqne, engaged u
savlng.
\ The schr. Paiuxcnt, the fourth vessel cap
,nrcd by the Yorktown, arrived at New Vol
a short time since.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

THE GREAT GALE ON THE ATLANTIC
About The middle of January commenced one
of the most terrific aud protracted tcmpests
that ever swept the continuing,
with very little or rather no in,ermission for
over forty five days. Our accounts Of The
consequences Of this disastrous and unpnral-
leled weather are as yet comparatively few
bu, they are SUCH as to induce the belief that
great number ofvessels have suffered either
total or partial shipwreck. Our fleet of over
due packets, which have been for month
beyond their usual time, beating and stagger-
lng abont the ocean, now enveIoped with ice,
are looking like huge gems in The process OF
chrys,allzatlon, aud anon reelng of through
ten or twenty degrees OF latitude to the South,
i"r the purpose Of getting thnwcd out. Ice.
bergs, snow storms and Eerce hurricanes 8
have besct these vessels on every side, and
the sea every now and then swept over their
decks, dashed in their bulwarks. carried away
their boais, and LEFT the crew helpless aud
freezing. Slas's. rigging and sails were car-
ried away daily and nightly, and the sailors
officers aud passengers have been exposed Ia
Indescribub!a hardships, for n dreary period
which cannot be contemplated without shrink.
ing. BIT these excellent vessels with theiI
gallant Captains aud crews have, SO far as
they have yet been heard from. fully main
tanned the reputation which their successful
contests with winds and waves have hereto
fore won for them.
On Saturday four of these admirable yes
sells, which have been long expec,cd-tht
Rosclus, Sea, Europe and Hendrix Hudson
arrived IN port-gladdcn'ng many an anxious
heart aud Frightening many an eye dim will
watchlng.--.N Y Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
TrarelLiuo 10 B0sion-O OppOsiiiOn IN,

Trarelling 10 Bosion-Op Opposition and
Cheap Fares.-1he North River cheap
fares are to be adopted on the Sound
next summer. The arrangements i"i
the season are about as follows The
regular mail lIne will be composed of
the Oregon and knickerbocaer, owned
by parties who have obtained n lease OF
the S,oningion Railroad, Of which they
take poss, ssion Oh the lst of April
The Worcester line will be composed
of The Worcester and Cleopatra, owned
by the Long Island Railroad Company
and the new steamer California, said to
be owned by the Norwich and Worces-
ter road. So much for the regular
lines. On the outside, we shall have
the Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Mar
rasansett, and Mohegan, all siaunch and
popular boats, owned by the New Jer.
sey Steam Navie alton Company, and
the Neptune, the old opposition, and n
just lavorite. Warm weather, which
will start the travellers, will put the fare
down, so lar rs the boats are concerned,
to point below what has ever been
known, and the profits Of the boats will
he small. A combination or compro-
mise may be made, bat it is hardly to
be expected. " Y Express.