davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1916.
oyr National Hslrthlny.

i, is now two centuries and quarter. since
the Western Empire was planted. 10 1920
an unbroken wilderness extended from TIE
Atlantic ocean 10 the Pacific. Farms, facto'
ries, steamboats,, cities, there were none. -
The process Of coonizing, uansplanilng whole
families and states OF civilized men, with all
the arts, implements and institutions OF civil
za.ion, was then unknown. Steamboats,
freighled with The germs and scions OF flour
ishing states. 10 be planted a, The very sources
Of an hundred streams then unknown, were
no, yet invented Even fifty years ago, TO
predict that here would BOW be the flourish
ing cities Of Galena and Dubuque--Ihai Poio'
81, PlareviIle, Mineral Point. and all these
other towns and villages in our midst, would
leap into active existence, lhronged with ac'
tive inhabitants, and sustained by the uniring
industry Of the whole surrounding county
that ten thousand cultivated farms would here
wave their golden harvesis in the summer
breeze, and the splash of the water w heel, and
The dia and clalter OF manufacturing industry,
be every where heard-and the smoke pour up
from an hundred furnaces--ihat the eYigen-
cies Of trade and travel would call into exis'
ience daily line Of steamboats, from 81.
Louis TO Galena--above all that the thronged
towns 10 be planted here, would ia Fifty you're
be on the very eve Of establishing a medium
Of miscellaneous communication Of thought
with the cities Of the sea board, BY lightning
erpn@--lo predict all these miracles, would
have been pronounced madness.
VIVA, sacrifice is too great, to sustain
form Of government, which has no, only pre-.
served our individual rights and personal free.
dom, but has also extended lie protection and
institutions wider and wider. until half the
continent now reposes under the broad nation.
tioua shield, and until our glorious stars at
length wave on the shores of the blue Paci'
fc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

l. Resolved, That the bravery, and disci-
pine of the troops, the skill and fortitude OF
The officers, and the signal triumph of The army
of occupation, under the command of the brave
Gen. TAYLOR over the Mexicans, Qhough but
a specimen Of what Americans can do in like
circumstances demands our gratitude to an
overruling Providence, and our thanks to the
officers and med who shared in the dangers
and the trumphs Of the day.
2. Resolved, That in the battles OF the 9Th
aud 9th of May, last. the bravery and military
skill of Gen. Taylor, then and there displayed
was of the highest order for military command,
and what we who were personally acquainted
with him when 10 command al this pos. should
have reasonably expected; yet, his own skill
and courage would have ayailed him bat little,
lif be had not been amply sustained by those,
under his command, who. at the cannons
mouth and the point of the bayonet executed
his plans.
3. Resolved. Tha, our friend and fellow ciii-
zen, Capt. A. S. Hooe. who shared In the dan
ger and glory of tina, battle, till wounded by
the loss OF his RICH. arm. when charging the
enemies artillery evinced ,he bravery and dis
cipline Of himself and company,by the manner
lin which they. ia common with others, fought
and irumphed upon that memorable occasion
and though we feel no less respect for others
who participated therein, get, he being our tel
lo,c citizen, Ue hereby tender him our special
thanks. and by rising vote offer him his fri-
6ute of our most profound respect and high re-
gard.
a. Resolved Tha, the proceedings OF this
meeting be signed by the chairman and Sec
rotary, and published in The wisconsin Her
aid" the "Independen. American" and The
..Galena Gazette"
S. Resolved. That this meeting do now ad-
iourn with three CHEERS for The. gallant Cap
tain Hooe; which were given with hearty
good will. xaovuoon
Chairman.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

Domestic Economy. Pork-can be made
subseryient to many uses. In the first place,
il can be fried or boiled, or baked with beans;
il is then an article OF food. Again. suppose
il is fried, we not only eat the pork, but there
is gravy left which can be used in multi
,ude Of ways. Bot suppose we want some
thing else more thao we do pork can OK.
change our pork for any other domestic ar
ticle we may need. Pork thus becomes an
article Of exchange. Again, suppose ! wish
10 dispose Of my pork and do not require i'm
mediaieIy any goods or groceries IN exchange
iherefor-I receive the cash for il. W ich will
not spoil like flied meat--noE melt and ron
away like grease nor die like a hog! Il is
quite clear therefore, ikat If have pork, |
may eat i, if ! am hungry or may exchange
il for sugar and coffee, or sugar candy, if |
please--or sell il for cash which l can pay out
for necessares as occasion may require, or
may lock il up in an iron safe and count it
over every nigh. by the light Of my lamp--ar
which would look more noble, give it TO the
widow and the fatherlesa. the poor and they
who have none 10 help them. b.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

The Louisville Courier. Of the ll,h instant
says-Tha, Capt CAssUs NJ. Clay passed
up and down Main ST yesterday morning, with
his splendid Cavalry company. Their differ.
ent movements were performed with skill,
ease, aud celebrity This is the oldes, Gem.
pany 10 ken,ueky, and one Of the oldest, II
not The oldes. in the unioa. /. has been in a
constant state Of organization ever since the
last war. |, is now composed Of fine, noble
body Of men. and is decidedly one Of the best
Looking companies we have ever seen. II
may be eqoaIled, blu, we will lay small wager
,ha, FOR bravery, efficiency courage aud daring,
/, will have no superior at the seat of war. II
there is work for them, and they do not win
their full share of glory and renown. we have
much mistaken their leader, Capt Clay.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
d. G. FENToN, Secretary.

Dreadful fire at Quebsc.-We learn from the
Montreal Herald that on the night of l4th IN
slant fire broke on, in the Theatre Royal in
Quebec, by the over,urning of camphene
lamp. The house was crowded. rush was
made for the door.
One foot was interposed between the help
less crowd and eternity. and on ,ha, space we,
with five or six others stood, the fierce flames
playing around US, and the dense smoke re-
polling all efforts to extricate AS far back as
we could see there was sea of heads OF with
ing bodies and out-s,retched arms. NOISE
there was none; but fe,c means escaped The doom
ed. At the extreme end in view there were
faces calm and resigned; and persons who'
from the funeral veil Of smoke which gradual
ly enshronded them. appeared calmly to drop
into eternal sleep. By our side was one bro'h-
ar. striving 10 extricate another, but abandon
ment was unavoidable. One poor creature at
our fee, offered his entire worldly wealth for
his rescue; the agonizing expression OF the
faces before US can never be efaced from
our memory.
The flames at the time were above and a.
round us-but human aid was of no avail. In
five minutes from the time of which we make
mention, the mass of human beings who had
bu, short interval previous been 10 the en-
ioymen. of full and active life. wers exposed
10 our view mass Of calcined bone!
Up to this hour jorty-sic bodies hare been re-
covered from the rains! Most of them have
been recognized; "a greater loss of life than
in the two dread confagrallons OF last Sum-
mer.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

Enterprise ef Southport The Milwaukee
Courier says, that The Southport American, Of
Saturday, has about half column 10 relation
10 an attempted murder and robbery case,goi
up at home. This is quite stride toward
eastern civilization; little town Of only FIVE
years growth is some when II can ge. up i,s
own murder and robbery cases. The particulars
arc ,ha, drunsen brute named Laomi Perry
attempted TO kill his wife, by stabbiOg her
with knife, on Maine ST. bridge. 10 at.
tempting TO escape she jumped of the bridge
and Ibroke her ANGLE. The fellow is in Jail 10
answer The charge Of assault with deadly
weopon.
Mr.. A. NJ. Wilson had his trunk broken
open at the National Hotel and robbed Of $3.50.
The robber had escaped. Tha, will do for one
week.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
Estate of Francis DE Lassaukr.

NOTICE is hereby given that Sebastian oser
IS by the Probate Court Of Grant Co., w Il.
has been duly appointed Administrator OF all and
singular the goods chaitles and estate OF Frances
De Lassaulx late Of Grant County wisconsin
Territory, deceast intestate, all persons having
claims against said estate requested to present
them 10 the undersigned a; his Office al Bee
town in said County with six months from the
date hereof, and ali persons indebted to said
Estate are notified to make Immediate payment.
SEBASTIAN OSER, Admr.
Bsetown, G. C., w. T., June 10Th 1916 10 IL
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
William Megee's Estate.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
June 90, 1916.

NTOTICE Is Thereby given that By virtue of
In license and authority TO me given by the
Probate couri Of Grant county, in the Territory
of Wisconsin,, shall sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the OUT
ward door of the court house in Lancaster, in
said county, on the Is: Monday of August next,
the following real estate of William Mcgee, late
of the county of Hendricks and State of Indiana,
deceased, viz: the west half of the southwest
quarter of section -four, township four range three
west in said Grant county, containing eighty
acres, TO satisfy the debts due from said estate Of
said deceased and the costs and expenses Of set
Ting said estate.
ELLISON mcgee,
Administrator.
June %, 1916. 1914
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
Contracts to let in Potosi.
TO CONTRACTORS AND ALL OTHERS
INTERESTED.

~
TyHE undersigned having been appointed
Commissioner to superinted the cutting oil
a canal from the main channel Of the Mississippi
10 Gan, River, at Potosi, ia g rant county, will
ceivs sealed proposals at his Office in Potos. UNI
O'Clock Of the 2lst day of July, 1876, for the
excavation of 10 sections aud 81 feet of the ca
nal az Potnsi; each section contains % yards in
length. and so feet in width at the surface aud is
- 30 made at slope Of "a 10 perpendicular foot
an each side OF said canal; the average Of the cut
Is 10 Be about 4 feet in depth; the whole line Of
ths canal has been estimated BY Samuel c. Wiltse
and the depth of the cutting has been marked on
each section sake; any one wishing can call at
the Office and see Mr.. Wiltse's estimate and pro-
Gle OF the work all the earth 10 be taken out OF
the canal, must BE- removed 70 the lower or east
side Of the lins Of canal clear OF the lower line Of
stakes set on the east side Of the 20 feet Of low
chop clubbing, the earth taken out OF the canal
must be deposited 50 as 10 form an sm5ankment:the
full length OF the line OF canal; each slough that
crosses the lins Of esnal must be embarked TO a
uniform height Of the balaaee OF emoaakment as
the snush passes through section 20 and leaves bu,
a small portion Of earth TO Be taken of. the bal
ance thai il may take 10 complete the line Of en-
bankmsnt across said slough is 10 be taken from
soe,ioa gail the work 10 be dans under the dirse-
ton Of the Commissioner. Taoss putting in bids
must name good and Sufficient seeuri1. IS, as bond
and security must be taken 10 all e0ai cts let. An
Contracts mast be completed % OF bsfoF the 25th
Of December, 1916, unless prsysnlsd BY rise Of
ihe as % hinder the pFosscutioa the work.
JAMES +. CHAPMAN,
Comm isSioher-
June 90, 1876. lT-4i.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

~ 10 his message Of the ie'h, the Prssi-
dent, after recommending that provision for
the issue Of Treasury Notes, be made, con-
eludes thus
Ia is not deemed necessary to resort TO di-
rect taxes OF eXeises--lhe measures recon-
mended being deemed preferable as a means
Of Increasing the REVENGE II is hoped that
the war with Mexico IL vigorously prosecuted
as il is contemplated, may be Of short dara-
lion. shall be atsll times ready 10 conclude
"a honorable peace, whenever the Mexican
Government shall manifest like disposisioa,
The existing war has been rendered necessary
by the acts Of Mexiso; and whenever that
power shall be ready 70 do justice we shall
Re ready 10 Do justice, We shall be prepared 10
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

Z The subscriber, believing that he can ifelected,
lectof OF the county of Grant, and wishing, by Wis
itng the various parts of the County, at the same
time TO prepare for publication in ''The Herald''
more full and minute description Of all the diff
ferent parts of the County and its earliest settle
ment so as to give additional interest and value to
his journal, Offers himself as candidate at the
next election, for the Office Of Collector of the
county Of Giant.
JAMES NJ. GOODBYE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

~ The New York Tribune Of the 10Th,
says--We learn by Telegraph Dispatch thai
rhe Oregon Treaty was ratified yesterday by a
vote of Al to l4--majority. The Senate was
fail, but Mr.. Jarnagin, of Tennessee refused
to vote under instructions from the LegisIa.
iure Of his State TO consent 10 no compromise.
This result, though precisely what was an.
,icipaied, will be received with acclsmaions
Of Joy in every parl Of tho Country. With
wha, pride may we now exclaim-'Look 10
the Senaie!"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
public Meeting at Prairie du CHEN.

puhltc Meeting 0t EFsaAEAc Nu NAAchs
On the arriva! of CAPTAIN A. S. HooE.
9Th Infantry U. S. Army, from the battles Of
The s,h and 9th of May last, his friends and
fellow citizens 10 Prairie Du Chen W. T.,
assembled in large numbers at the Court
House on the 29th June 1916, 10 tender to him
their respects and congratulations upon his re-
,urn again to his family, and his home.
The Hon. James FL. Lockwood was called
40 The chair. and ID. G. Fen,on made Secreia-
~. whsreupon the object Of the meeting was
stated by A. BFunson Esq, upon whose mo-
sion The Chairman appointed A. Brunson.
John c. McLemore, Wiram Knowlson. Jo-
seph BFiSbois and E. p. Lockart a COMMITTEES
10 report resolutions expressive of the sense oi
this meeting; during the absence of the com
mitee for lha, purpose. the meeting was sp-
propriaiely addressed BY p. A. r. Brace Esq,
ia . spirited manner. when the COMMITTEES
through their chairman Alfred Brunsoa Esq.
reported the following preamble and resolu-
tons, which upon his motion were accepted
and unanimously adopted as the sense of this
meeting.
Whereas ous friend and fellow citizen, apt.
A. s. Hooe Of the 5,h Regt U. s. Inft.. ST
ter bravely fighting the battles Of cur common
country. against shs Msxieans. on the plains Of
the Rio Grands, has returned to US, bearing
the marks Of his bravery in the loss Of an arm
and whereas, we, his fellow citizens, prompted.
not only BY the feelings u friendship. cousu-
mated BY leag aeqnainienee. but, also. BY
that feeling Of patriotism which gloEiss ~
the bravery Of our troops and the success Of
our arms, have me, Cor the purpose Of paying
hin that respect dee 10 his merit '-Thefsfors,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

Barleeas. -Amongs, other doinss in Ian
caster on the ilh, there will be hog roasted
entire, for The Public Dinner table, aud also a
beef roasted whole, a Ia kentucky. As the
dinner will be "free gratis for nothing" aud
an abundance of il, we hope tina, every body
far an near will be with Us Of the celebration.
The proceedings will be reported 10 the nea'
number Of The Herald
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
Trespassers Beware !!

A LII persons are hereby cautioned not to Dag
"a upon. or cut timber or wood upon, or TO carry
or take away from, the S. E. Or, fSsc ~ Il N
II. 3 w. any trees, logs, wood, or rail cuts; or to
trespass on said tract Of land in any manner what
ever as said land and ell that is in il and tits
my property. iSAAC 1kEEN WoOD.
June ooh 1916. I5-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

FHvHE subscriber has just imported from the
II county Of Durham in England, two year
old Shof, Horned Durham Bull-pIonounced by all
who have seen him, to be one of the finest ami
mails ever raised He will be found at the sub
sciiber's at Little Grant Cottage, miles from Ian.
caster on the road to Prairie do CHEN. Terms
TO insure, So. No charge for pasturags.
JOHN WELSH.
Little Grant Cottage, June 81, 1876. IL #.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

HabR.--There are some old lumbermen on
the Bataboo, who have been so long engaged
in the bosiness. that il they fail TO get raft
down the Wisconsin every spring. they grow
restless 10 June. and break out toith The shing'e,
and 10 8 few days after, &c, perfectly light
This is WIN, the folks a. Muscoday call get,
ling on a scale
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
WIS SIN I'll Err A L D

place al the end OF the year and 10 doing 90.
The President has adopted the terms which
were assenied TO by both Houses of the Legis.
Iature Of The United States; that The notice
was given with the view of leading to an am
'icabIe adjustment Of the differences between
the two countries on the subject. "Hear
hear"
From Wilmer g. Smiths Times.
/, would appear, from what O'Conoell
stated on Monday, that Sir Robert Peel is de-
termined to press forward the Irish Coercion
Bill when Parliament re-nssembes, after the
Whi!suniide holidays. The second reading
is to take place On Monday next 1t was gen.
orally understood thai The bill had been aban'
doned, and, judging Of the opposition which i
is sure 10 encounter in the subsequent oues. i
is marvellous that the First Minister should
think of pressing i. forward. In the presen
state of parties, it is one of those pecuia
questions which may cause men of the mos
dissimilar views 10 combine. and the result
may be critical to The Government.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
Taken Up

NY The subscriber ten days ago, miles east
- Of Plane liver. on the road leading from
Lancaster w. T., 70 Galsna H.. brown horse
about Is hands aigh, with small star in the fore
head. about or : pears old. has three shoes on,
aad Is lame in his ieft fore leg. The owner wih
please prove property, pay charges and take said
horse away.
WV. RICHARDSON.
Juas l3, 1876. [pr. ZEE s2Pd.1 l4-ft.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

q E. LEWIS & CO, Potosi, have just receiv-
-. ed per steamer Atlas, a complete assort-
meni of Iron and Steel; 500 bushels Pasterers
hair; and large lot of assorted merchandise, all
of which we offer to the public at a small advance.
Potosi, June 90, 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
Estate orPatriek Do,claa deceased.

Estate Of Patrick DOtclap deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given to all the creditors Of
~ the said deceased. that the undersigned ao-
ministrator win attend at the ONCE OF tae 1uose
Of Probate. ofthe Counfy of rant, aad Territory
Of Wisconsin il, the town Of Lancaster IN said
Cor,,v on the 18Th day Of July next, at which
time and place the said Creditors are nStifisd TO
a,,sod, and present their demands for adjustment
sc~or5;ar 20 Law. FRANCIS BRADY
Administrative Of said Estate.
Patch Grove, June 10Th lS46. l5-3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

sheath the sword. and tender TO her the olive
branch OF peace"
JAMES X. POLK.
Washington, June is. 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

nrr James Gordon Bennei's name is 10 tho
list Of passengers of the Hibernis. see0mPsn.
led by the statement thai be is bearer OF dis
matches 10 be american British Minister.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

Bal.an Of Wild Cherry an.
w Jew David's o. Hebrew Plaster 81 sale 6g
J. VI. OTIS
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
McCLOUD & WHEATON,
Druggists and Che mists,
Corner of Chestnut and Fourth sts., St. Louis.
NOTICE.

THE Trustees Of the Lancaster School Town
ship, and all others respectfully requested to
assemble with their teachers and pupils at the
Courthouse, at O'Clock, on the 4th of July An
address is expected, and a collation. provided by
parents and friends who may attend on the occa-
sion June 20.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04


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Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04
Imported Stock.

JAMES NJ. GOODBYE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-04

June %, 1916.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-20
FASHIONABLE HATS!
CHEAP FOR CASH-NOW READY AT THE
SsREEpIJ,' STORE

90 BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR HOLIDAY.
70 The proprietor, in announcing the SPRING
STYLE, would respectfully remind the gentlemen Of
Bal imore and Strangers that at the "Keeriio Store
all kinds Of gentlemen's hats sold literally cheap
He is fully sensible there are many who are eIvi Q
out "cheap," "very cheap" production" of price
and like notices, OF tendency TO allure the econo
mist and Others who often discover, when too late
the ia lacy OF these attractive announcements as the
article for which he has been induced expend his
money is on trial found to be equally sreduced" in
quality in price, and the cheapness" sought after
identihed in visionary puff only. Therefore, ali
persons who would possess the desideralum, and
have oHEAPHEss! clearly and truly defined in the way
of first rate Silk, MoIeskin, Russia, Cassmer Nutra,
or Beaver HATS it is for them to purchase realza-
ton at the ORIGINAL, CHEAP and FASHlONA-
BILE HAT STORE, % BALTIMORE STREET, near
Holiday where fine article be obtained at lou
price, and cheapness exempifed in It's ruest sense
ap20 -eotf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-20
;" w. TILYARD, SURGEON DENTII
II N. w. corner of
ap7-3m EUTAW and LOMBARD-STd

ENHOSE PERSONS who have been un1
IL cessfu in making their fortunes at the mum
Gus Lottery Offices in this city, would do well to
thelI luck at the well known prize Agency of EMO
& CO., opposite Barnum's. This great Lottery 4
has be- established in the cities of Boston, N. Yd
philadelphia and Baltimore, for upwards of 40 yed
and the vast renown they have .auired by sell
prizes is without parallel We are told that I,
pay all prizes that they sell in GOLD, without ckars
amy discount, and always keep the largest assortni
of Lottery Tickets to he found in the ci v.
We advise those persons whose mi nds are md
the things of this world, to give our friends EN
RY co, call. 7.
G9- Orders by the mails, il addressed to this n
terry fra, we guarantee will b. promptly AMI NOM
ate ndeu to. GRI rTF1