davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
Harrisburg. March %, 1916

This morning, about ? O'Clock, convict
named Gibbs. who was under sentence for 9
years from August, for burgary, and who had
previously served ten years in the Eastern
Penieniary, sprung upon Mr. Watson, the
keeper Of the prison, intending no doubt to
dispatch him and make his escape.
Mr. Watson had one of Colts revolving
pistols, and after desperate scufle for posses.
sion of the weapon, 10 which Mr.. Watson
hand was severely lacerated. Mr. w shot
Gibbs, first in the back, and twice in the
breast
Gibbs staggered into his cell, and in few
moments expired. This Gibbs was most
desperate william; he attempted to bleed him.
self 10 death shortly after his sentence, and
subsequently almost effected his escape, ,hro'
the skyligh.s of the Corridor, but FELL
Mr. Watson displayed great courage and
presence of mind, or he must himself have
been killed. He had shut the iron grated
door between the front part of The house and
The prison department. and therefore no one
could come to his assistance, although they
heard the report of The pistols and came as far
the door.
Coroner's inquest was summoned, which
has not yet reported. Much excitement pre-.
walls in the vicinity Of the prison.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

4 Retort Seuere.-An ilinerant preacher once
riding, by u~to~orn, osVv q nernhar of mon rnah-
ing out in rather a merry mood, and heard one
Of them say 10 another -" Squire, there goes
a Methodist preacher" well said the
Squire, {" let US go on and Wen have some
fun" The preacher kept on his wonted
course, 10 his usual gait, but the company had
mounted their horses and were soon along side
of him. The time of day was passed. and the
Squire, addressing the preacher, said.
" ARE you preacher, sir :" 81 profess tc
be-" was the modest reply. "WeII' said the
Squire. " preachers are not as humble as vas
their Master"
"yery probably" said the preacher but
am no, aware of the sense il which you
would apply it,"
why, he rode an ass but preachers now.
n.days ride the best horses in the country"
"Oh." said the preacher, there is a reason
for that. Asses arc in too much demand in
these days for poor preacher to obtain one to
ride. The people want them TO make Squires
Of.
The Squire and his company sloped.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Hal. Richardson. Ii will be roeolloclod that
we announced last week, that after Chandler
wrs discharged from Jail, the grand jury having
f ind no bin against him as accessory to the
murder Of M'kay, Chandler made complaint
agains, Henry Richardson, the principal wit
ness against him, that he, Richardson, had
sworn false on Chandler's examination
Richardson. after an examination of several
days. said complaint, which elected great
deal Of very opposite and conflicting testimony,
wss discharged on "Wednesday last.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

BETWEEN St. LOUIS AND POTOSl, W. t.
FEyHE new double engine steamer ATLAS, r.
4 RKlLLY, Master, viii commence her reg
~. ,r.,;,r OF navigation. The Atlas has been
purchased expressly for this trade, and being @:
yerv light draugbt, viii remain in it throughout
the season.
Passengers and shippers may rely on the Atlas
al.-ays extending her trips to Potosi.
For freight OF passage, having superior acton
moaations, apply on board OF to
). Z. LEWIS s Co.
Po,osi, March 81, 1916. 2-6m-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
HOW n lic became the train.


Aner he Revolutionary War, It was com
mon FIRE side talk for those who had par'iel'
pa,ed in the dangers and shared in the glory
Of hat important event, 10 tell long yarns Oh
feats they aud their fellow,soIdiers pertSFmed
ia the hour Of danger. One Of these vetrans
on visit at sisters, was telling over the
events "a, the battle Of White Plains, in which
he said, he with his comrades, when they had
expended all their ammunition, charged bayo.
nets and olubed arms, they pierced 'me with
the eNI steel, and others they knocked down
with The bti,oh Of their guns, breaking 'heiE
heads aud their ranks, aud dispensing the foe.
The sister knowing that whatever others
had done, her brother had never performed
such (ea,s rs he described, exclaimed. Elisha,
am surprised at you heard you tell that
Es twenty-five years ago. but Twas in hopes
you had quit i, 10 your old age'
WHY said the ola soldier, Sarah, know
il was lie when first Iol H. bat 1 have
told ii 50 often TIA, don, know now whether
it is true CT false 3.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

~" The number Of pals brought over the
Fitohhurg railroad is truly surprising, aod ex-
cctds ans Of Col Croc6ets Inosl enlarged es'
Inmates. Taking three months together, the
average per month is stated 10 be 90 000.-
The wonder IS where they all so Il Bunker
llill Aurora.
Principally 10 the pumP, we imagino.-LGa-
lena Jetlersouian.
Partly true; bot rot exactly ,oeA said. Try
again--we'l 80 your bail.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
WISCONSIN HERALD.
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN,
SATURDAY MORNING. APRMll, 1916.
The Crime OF 1Gurdor.

Disguises are useless. Why should we cry
peace, peace, peace, when there is no peace
The alrocious crime Of murder, cold Deliberate
murder, is becoming awfuly familiar anongo;
US. Something must be done TO rid US Of muir
derers and assassns. Three auocous murders
last sig months. The blood Of three Of our best
citizens cries aloud for vengeance. is the
duty Of all good citizens 70 unto 10 the work
Of thorough reformation. Ifreform cannot be
effected, and that speedily, capital, character,
and honesty, will be driven away TO seek ref.
uge under other laws, where property and life
are more SECURE. II is time 10 inquire serious.
ly into The causes Of these awful crimes. Let
Us see If the fountains Of crime cannol be dried
up.
Does any reasonable man doubt for one mo-
menl. that much Of the violence, tho fighting,
siabbing. and shooting, that SO often occurs
originates in bar-rooms and il directly s,imu.
lated by whskoy If this be true, il 10 our
right and our duty as citizens, by legislative
action TO close these manufactures Of crime
There is another deep source Of corruption,
which must be probed, Our body polite is
literally purifying with ,ho vice Of gambling
a vice hat almost invariably prepares men for
the commission Of crimes tho most henous
without remorse. The mines are Infested with
5actitgs If erery slade # jiaetness--so that
The line Of dcma'calon between gamblers and
those who do hot gamble, is neatly obiler.
atod
There are men who sit at the faro bank all
night, and who sit in tire jury box tho next
day. Gamblers thrust themselves into the
ballroom and participate in our social parties
and osivi,ies--couupting youth. They poi.
son and poluie the very sanctuary Of God
Are these things true We hnoto they are
true. The line then between these moral
lepers and the virioons part Of community
must DO strictly drawn. II 10 high time to sci
Up and re. mark tho landmarks Of honesty. IL
is tue to establish an aIieiocracy Of good
morals. II is time Tor all upriph, men Of any
religion or Of no religion, TO unite aod build a
moral lcrec 10 turn @ct into It's legitimate
chanue. the food Of crime that is oyerwhelm.
ing Us.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Inns and k.rpers,-ln the common law
sense Of the term, It is laid down, that per-
son who mikes il his business to entertain
travellers aud passengers, and provide lodging
and nocessaJies fer them, their horses and at.
tondan's, is common inn-seePef, and il is ne
way material whether he heve any sign before
his door or not, 70, his having no sign is 20
sign that he does not design to keep tavern /;
but if he haes a sign, though it be only The
=" sign Of the PtoPho, Joeah," he is liable as q
common ion keeper.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Movements Of the Mormons.-The Mormon
Expedition is now encamped about ten miles
from Keosauqua, Iowa, and about fifty miles
from Nauvoo From their encampmen, empty
wagons are daily returning TO Nauvoo and
some persons have returned on foot. The no.
torloua Orin p Rockwell and Jack Redding
have returned. On their way being asked
why they came back, they say they were after
some scaips.
The Mormons have now been eucamped a,
Keosauqua several days. Their men hire
themselves 70 tho farmers in the neiphbor-
hood, and seem disposed TO remain for some
time. There is some mystery in this, move
ment, and much curiosity to kaow what it
means. We suspect that the secret lies here
When the twelve arrived at Keosauqua they
learned that Bill Smith had returned and was
figuring largely in Nauvoo. They also learned
that the Srangites had gained considerable
strength after they left They, therefore, de-
termined TO halt and send back empty wagons
for more provisions and also send back their
DULLES. Rockwell and Redding 10 Tighten Ger.
tain obnoxious persons cut of Nauvoo.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Jesse ResS,-On Tuesday morning his Hon
OF Judge Dunn, sentenced Rocd 10 I've years
confinement. For want Of Psnileasiary the
prisoner will DO confined in tn county
Jail. Ills honor said, that it was in consider.
alton Of the public burden which the prison
er's confinement would impose, aad not from
any circumstances developed 10 mitigation OF
the crime. that the court did not sentenee him
to suffer the highest penalty prescribed BY
law for manslaughior The sentence was de-
livered 10 presence Of crowded assembly,
and was deeply impressive.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

.4,aother Victim.-The body of Sam Roe
was found al the foot of deep ravine near
New Canaan, Conn. correspondent of the
Norwalk Gazette says that the fallen man
was in an easy sleeping posture; and there, as
we found him, in fearful solitude, he had died,
implied and alone; nor was this all, his
breast. head and face had been disrobed by
birds of prey, leaving easily spectacle, which
The mind contemplates only with horror. a.
bon, s,Do rods from the hndy. haslsot was
fond containing bottle of rum. another
smaller bottle was found bat a few feet from
his person, empty. Az previous examna-
tion an odd vender' testified that be sold ~ .
such bottles full 10 Sam Roe, on the day that
he was missing, November %.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
EEEPT RODY

WKTHO owes the subscriber is requested 70
w make immediate payments: and all 10
wbonl he is in3co,eI cal have ,Hcir pay On de-
mand.
a woui q uisaTs-srery Persnn WHO saa'i l.s
upan any lah3 belonging 10 the subscriber W.
OK an express contract ia wIittas wfA &c tiess
as lie spas,ess ani s5all tercby acquire pa ''s
phstctcf--s,v -s=.oms of 0thef ie-ks 20 'ae cont
THOMAS rALLJ>ER.
Ta-. Aai il, ISIS
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Disastrous MPcrtef.-The Nanucke, In.
quirer Of The 10th ult., gives the particulars Of
The wreck Of the British 5atquo Eerl Of Eg-
instoa. from LIVERPOOL fly Boston, with . car
60 Of coal end sall. consigned to MessIs l..
Wiuslow & Son, Of Boston which, together
with the vessel is probably insured in Great
Britain She struck ca South Shoal (Nan-
tucked Ma a -, bca, over and rame 10 an.
cher, but as She leaked badly her chains were
slipped and She was ran ashore en- the south
east Part Of Nlnioeket, where she shortly Of.
terw1fl broke Ia two. Nine ot The crew then
took 20 two Of the boats, aud bu, three Of them
succeeded 10 rcaebiog the shore; the second
mate, foo5 sssmeo aud boy, having been
drowned in making the attempt An oar was
then thrown overheard with small hre at
tached 10 IT, which jfil,ed TO she sho:e, by
which means hawser was ron from the ship
10 the shore. The hawser was then drawn
taui, pair Of slitgs attached 70 a riug, and
the balance OF lhe crew were hauled ashore
upoa i, 10 This way ia safety There were
twea,y six souls en- board the ship, six Of
whom have been lest, ara twenty saved, some
Of them barely So She len liverPool on the
o9ih Decemter, has been ous eleven weeks.
aud has experienced very bad weather Tier
cargo consists 81 500 tens salt, 100 tens coal
30 cases copper, and atoot5o cases Cry goods.
Al he latest accounts aeae 8. ,he bodies 20
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
The unfortunate seamon had been reeovered.-
The dry goods and COPPER will probably be
saved.
Poetry


Wisconsin is destined 10 be the land Of
song-the garden Of poesg. While the Lake
press is still echong the praises Of aat great
Epid poet, the author Of " Black Hawk
whose poem lately published at Milwaukie'
has rendered classic the shores of Lake Michi.
gan, another bird Of immortal song springs up
from the banks Of the Mississippi, with a still
fraer, holder pinion, and MARBLES the heroic
exploits and daring deeds done in our own
midst in the pas; winter. doring the Winneba
20 invasion. But we hasten to lay before onr
enrap,ured readers, an extract from 81 The Parse
Of the Winnebagoes," the yet unpublished
poem Of our correspondent who dates at Patch
Grove, and who so far eeipses "St. Mar Of
the same consecraled Grove.
PATcn Grove, w. r., April l0ih, 1876.
I'd. Herald, Sir-I beg TO l.l-lay before your
readers The following e-e-ex'ract from my great
unpublished poem, the " Wi Wi Winnebagc
Furse -
Come 20 Badgers young and ye Badgers gray
Come ye Badges old and young,
And listen auenivoly unto my lay,
Which may DO said or sung.
Il was in the winter Of forty-six,
10 tho middle Of the day,
That the Winnebogoes did como and fix
Their wigwams at Muscoday.
There The Wisconsin river has run,
As is to all people known,
Ever since When a creek it Grst begun
To be able to run alone.
And there these bloody Indians did come
Anecomp without any excuse,
The painted warrior with his gun,
The squaw and tho young papooso.
Twas all about stealing log canoe
That tie lurse did begin at first
And brave captain Estes did pursue
When no other gentleman derst.
But tho Indians formed in battle array
Whom the Capt. had retired,
Aud one of them raised his gun straight way
And amongst the whites lie fred.
Then tho whites whose guns did number four,
The terrible war-whoop did shout,
Ard into the foe their bullets did pour,
Killing three OF at loast lhereabout.
Hank how the din Of battle does rage;
Each rifle how fatal il cracks.
No bloodier fight did ever engage
Tho heroes who fought at g Bad-axo."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

0'F Al a late temperance meeting, the toll
lowing auneedole was toiu WIN guUd eGsot--
Two Dutchmen travelling, fell in company
with preacher who was also steam doctor.
One Of the Dutchmen's horses stumbled, fell
and threw the rider so hard as to severely
bruiso him, The doctor Immediately sprung
from his horse and ran to the assistance Of the
sufferer, and taking from his pocket vial Of
No. six, nbbed some Of tho liquid upon the
bruised places. and directed him TO take H.
tla into his mouth. flo did so but dread
ful effect. The poor follow spit, gasped
foundercd and with great difficulty stanmeT
ed out wa.wa.wator. The other Dutchmar
ran to his relief with some water in the curved
up brim Of his haG and after suppiag, spit
ting, breathing and allaying the running sail
va, be enquired Of the doctor if he was not
preacher indging SO from, his looks; TO which
an affirmative answer was given. Well, said
,he suffering Dnchmau, you ought to be sent
to the Poni,entiary, for any preacher that car
res hell Are Ia his pocket, is not fii TO run al
large D.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

LeGd.-The ST. Louis Republican Of the
28th ull, says: . Since oar last three lots,
amounting 10 5,I8l pigs have been received,
part Of which was offered in The market at
$780, Another sale is quoted at S3.40.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
To al Con cernpd

4 \ adjourned session of the Board of Com
"a missioners Of Grant County, will be held at
the Court House in Lancaster, on Monday The
2Uth day of April, 1916. BY order Of the Board.
L. o. SIRADER, CLERK.
april 6, 1916
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

- Joseph l.. Patterson, father Of Hon.
Thomas J. and Jsdge Patterson, died at his
ia Parma, on Friday, The 18Th ul'.
He was one Of the eldest settlers Of Monroe
rannfy
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
Ten Pin .RlIev for Sale.

4VOR sale at Lancaster, a new and cxcelleot
q Ten Pin Alley-cheaper By far than can be
made. Enquire at The Herald Office or OF Ben
Q. Eastman, at Plattoyil!e.
april II, 1916. 5,f
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

In times of yore, when few sons. Of the
forest were still hanging upon the towns and
settlements Of New England, an old Indian
called Tom, appeared one morning at the bar
Of tavern, and addressing the landlord, said,
You know such a brooks Yes You
know such big rocky Yes We'll, there
me kill big buck. and hang i'm up on tree !;
you give me my breakfast and quart of ci-
der, and you may have i'm
The Indian got his breakfast and cider, of
course, and soon took a long absence from the
premises. When he veniurned TO appear
again; the landlord assaulted him with, We'll,
Tom, how came yon TO Tell me that lie!'
why, did you find the brooke
Yes
Did you fnd the big rock!'
yes
~ on no fad The buckl'
No. you rascal, there was no buck there
well, Mr.. Landlord, two truths and one lie
will do pretty well for Injin,'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Cr- The Racine Advocate hiss passed into
the hands OF Messrs. Bonner & Stafford. BY
whom it will hereafter be conducted. Col.
White will continue 10 contribute 10 us edIto-
rial colunns.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

TIE Muraereys ef y, LassdaLr,--0n Tues.
day tho Grand Jury returned Bill Of ludict.
men, against Robert b, Brewer and VIM
Galloway for The murder Of DoLassaulx,-
They have plead severally, aud The tial OF
Galloway is now 10 progress.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Suicide Of Commodore Crane --Commo-
dore Crane. Of the Bureau of construction
connected with the Ordnance Department,
committed suicide OF three o'clock yesterday
afternoon. at his Office 10 the Navy depart
ment. lie made his will the day previous,
and left a note upon his table requesting that
his body should no, be taken 10 his home
The only supposed reason for this act was a
melancholy state of miod produced by severe
physical suffering. The deed was done with
some apparent deliberation, as is lacught from
the fact iha, the day previous 10 The act he
made his will Yesterday he was engaged in
the discharge Of his public duties.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Sao,r S'ar'a,-b commenced showing On
Thursday evening, aad continues ~ % the
time that oar paper goes to press. Friday eOoO.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

a. The total member OF passengers who
arriyea a, the por, Of New York during The
last three years, is iSi,6t5.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

u We learn iha, Mr.. Thomas Richie, jr.
arrived in this city, BY the cars, on Monday
last. and proceeded at once TO Chesterfield
Court House TO give himself into the custody
Of the proper officers Of that county. We are
informed that NIr Richie refused bail, and that
his trial will take place on The 25ih Instant
Richmond Wing, March 20,h.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

TIE Court Calender. For want Of room
we are obliged TO defer the publication Of
proceedings had at this term, 90 The civil
docket, until next week,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

.R4ditoy.-The Governor q lllioois has ap-
pointed Thomas II. Campbell, Auditor Of
Tati, Accounts. ia place Of Gen. Ewing,
deceased.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
LIST OF LETTER.S
1 EMAINlNG in the Post Office at Prairie d
Il . Chem on the lst day of April, 1916.

H. L
Il q Chem on the LIST day of April. 1916.
Armstrong Joseph 3 Jenney Isaac 3
Alexander Lenard Kinney Rufus
ADAMS Mary Knowlton wiram
Alney Sylvester knight Joseph
ANDERSON Feter Lasp Henry
Alien Kellogg Ieegerye Reniami,
Allen Can't Jas ramo,a .rthony
DurheN ihomas LoOmbrow VI
bdsseu > d w Lockwood WIN
Blggs Rev stephen Iapant Bartholomew
gro Leon Mayer Jacob
black David macnab pa,r;ck
Duio'ii j oseph McLemon Col 2
Dosloi margaret Mccoy Francis
'0Feiiy oharies michel Alonzo
~ mo Nancy Peter
D,.tse > a. aeuck & miller
paIoei Nathaniel Miller IL
Borris Charles McFree
bartholomew Joseph Mitchell wecom
Beck Charles Neleo, Samuel
BLACK Manioh Nicholas Jonathan
Briggs a a Needham John f
buchahan " Peninton james
Blshber Joseph rice WIN T
Bunnell T Planners St JR
Cru Charles Price Msrg,re,
cameron refer post Mastel La Cross
craft Oliver Phelbrock WIN
clifton Ira parker Henry
chevallier Louis Rose James
clark = Range Edward
chase Isaac Raed WIN
canton James rogers James
cunningham 4 roberts Joseph
carson VIM reynolds washington
cooper WIN reynolds Edward
cowles James russell Jeremiah
clark Moses Sehlirhtweg Matthew
cunningham WIN stukee Henry
cochran Sanders sweeny Jacco
Drury Thos ID schneider Hermon
Dovanport Col WIN schoniag WIN
Dews Il shaw Geo j
douglass WIN 2 stone James
Dodgeon DIV STRAIN Louis
Domorck Kennedy SHEPPARD Andrew
Dibblc Col OH smith Caleb W
Eeaton Henry schnovy ID /.
Fenemore Henry Talmadge Hon n P
Farribonet John B Tander l.
Funan John Toothacrc Isaac
frederick Augustus Talmadge Charles
freeman James Z Vail Philip
Finley John vankluk b
Film J VI FL Wane Aionzo
FISHER James wespperd James
Francis Hiram wheelock d G
Falsom John II watkins VIM
Gelatt Hammond 2 wild "A
Geitz Leonhardt wilson Thos
Green Henry wood David
Horton WIN wanzer Christopher
horton Benz whaley WIN
Henagan Nicholas warren Geo
Holmes T 3 warren James
hammond Ira II ? wsrniff John
Hall NJ 2 Young Alonxo
Harasythy \ yates Charles
hunter Mr. Yanden George
naathcote Sergt t
P. a. R. BRACE, P. NJ.
Prairie du Chen, April 6, 1916. 5-3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

or Benjamin Pegg. revolutionary soldier.
died recently. near CONVICTION, Mama county,
Ohio. aged one hundred gears and tea n'oatss.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

The Green Mountain Boys---are in town,
ami will give one Of their inimiiab'e Concerts
nj the Coor House this evening All lovers
of good music should avail themselves Of this
opportunity to hear them. Let there be foil
house, and general turn ont Of "Swoerheons
and Wives"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Ezra R5Hca.-This we'll known Eli'oF ct
the Philadelphia Saturday Courier, died very
suddenly at Washington 90 the ao'h. His
wife reached him just 10 time to close eyes.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
To Merchants and others.

TuyIEE subscriber al his Warehouse and Manu-
acierr II Polosi, keeps constantly on hand
a General assortment Of Tin-wa.a 70 sell az whole
~ r S0UTHWCRTH
Na5cb Is. 1876.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

01y- That excellent newspaper the National
Pilot, will please accept cur thanks fer fer
wardlng to this eiliee copies Ct The London
Examiner.