davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31
WASHINGTON. Jan. s. Is4t

rites thus:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. 1916.
Notwithstanding the doubts and disclaimers
oil large portion Of the six-penny sheets OF
your city. respecting the renewal Of nego,ia
lions between this government and England,
upon the Oregon question, ], like Gallileo Of
old. when condemned for presis,ing to teach
the esrih's motion as a science. and not as a
theory, by those who were not willing to see
him violate the prscep,s of the chureh-siiIl
say that negotiations are going on upon this
subject will even 90 farther and assert that
it is probable that treaty for the adjustment
Of the Oregon boundary. may be sent into the
Senate before the eud Of this monih-perhsps
about the Goth instant.
In making the above declaraiioh. | know
well upon wha, grounds stand. They are not
speculalions Of one who is snxlous to create
expectations that may never be realized; and
therefore you are to receive them as equal 10
the nesres, approximation to the isls state Of
things here.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31
Madison. Jan. 90. 1876,

ksdse Garlaad-The New Orleans Plea.
yune Of the Seth uli. says Of this fallen nan;
lodge Garland. il Is said. has fed 10 the
Yves, ladies. After two unsuccessful al.
tsmPts to cOmmi, suicide. be has thrown him.
self among strangers. Would that sll memo.
" Of his crime could be obliieraied with bis
dissppesrares, 80 that his mis5ssds be not
visited upon the insoceai
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

Pork-The Warsaw Signal Of the ltsh
instant, says the prices paid for pork are rap
idly declining every where. Mr.. Abbot. who
has been purchasing in this market has lef, ;
ba, the Quincy prices are still paid by Mr..
Plumber (who is purchasing for the Navy for
hogs delivered on the opposite side Of the riv'
er. The ice is a, presen, safe bridge and
the distance Is but a mile. So our farmers
may still find |, to their interest TO bring Their
pork TO this place. Mr.. Pearson, in this town
is acting as Mr.. Plumbers agent. 10 Quincy
we learn ,ha, but one man is buying In Al
ton the price has fallen Of from so to IS cents
and the same may be said OF Cincinnati.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31
For the Herald.

Mr.. EDIroR You sometimes hear the 10.
quiry why men engaged in various kinds Of
business in this county, do no. more generally
ADVERTISED can give you the true reason
Many of those who do not advertise, have lef.
other parts Of the country under such circum.
stances. tina. they consider !, inludicious to
make noise 10 their hiding place. Therefore
they keep their names out Of the newspapers.
Did that hit any body Q.
We think {" is mistaken. Nearly every
real business man in the county. does adver.
Use.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

IAs Rirr.-Tbe ice of the Mississippi can
NO longer be crossed with safety. There has
been an unusual amount Of trade during the
winter between Iowa snd Wisconsin. Even
temporary bridge across the river. is Of grea,
value TO u.s. Navigation may be expected to
open early.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

~. The House Of Representatives OF Ohio
have passed resolutions by unanimous vote,
requesting their Senators and Representatives
in Congress. to vote against any increase of
the present rates Of postage.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31
Taken Up

Df the subscriber his enclosure about one
ID mile sou,hwes, of Wingvills, Grant count, j.
w. r., sorre illey, years old next spring, with
blaze in tho face, and some saddle marks The
owner is requested 10 prove property, pay charges
and take said illey away.
JOHN G. PARISH.
Grant county, w. L. Jan %, 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

The editors Of The National and Prssse
French papers, being a, variance. lis, Of
six editors Of the National. all ready aud will.
ing TO 6ghi. was the cher day presented 70
the editor Of the Presses, bet he politely re-
fused TO make any selection,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

The Norfolk Beacon says-Ws understand
that orders were received here yesterday, for
estimates to be made out forthwith for the
probable cos, Of fitting out all ships aAoas al
our Navy Yard. and those also on the stocks.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

Has just received from Philadelphia a stock Of
frs, rate leather and win manufacture Boots
and Shoes of every variety and description, of
the best materials. by experienced workmen, at
the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms.
Leather Of the very best quality for sals.
Hides bought.
Potos, Jan "a, 1916. 400
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

Death in pursuit Of large gsms,- Ga the 93A
Of December last. the famous Oh elsrhan,
SIAN. weighing 300 pounds. diet 4 few
days before, white Bear died, belonging to
the same mrnsgsrie.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

or The Rockford Forum inquiries "who
won't take stock 10 the Chicago & Galens
Rsilroad" We will tel The Forum-Frink,
Walker a. Co. won't.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

Six vessels have recently been chartered a,
New York, to carry grain to the .ledi.errane.
an, and no, TO proceed eas, Of Naples. They
are TO carry on, sixty thousand bushels Of corn
and forty thousand bushels of barley already
purchased. As much Of this business has
been transacted through French house. il is
surmised tina, this large shipment cf grain is
destined for The supply of,he French forces in
Africa. and will likely be landed at Agiers.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

TIE country North 81 ne IIT'con'ia rirsr.' -
We have valuable communication on hand
on the above subject: which will appear next
week. We want naors Of that sort. Mr.. b.
may safely take il for granted, ,ha, the weird
SHOWS actually noiAiag Of thai vast espsnss Of
county lying north OF the Wisconsin River
and south Of BRUSH America.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

Postage the new system fair Trial.
The revenue will increase. DR.. Dunyon has
returned to his practice 10 Galena. This re-
minds Us of the return spoken of in the / i.h
verse Of the Goth chapter of Proverbs. Here
then is another stream flowing to swell the
current of revenue. Half ounce phials may
be zen, by mail, q, single letter postage. This
is pregnant fact, strongly indicating tina, the
P. o. Department. will ye, be liquids,ed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

Dr. Johnson compared plaintiff and defend
ant. in an action of law. to two men duckinp
their heads in bucket. and daring each ether
10 remain longest under water
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

q. K.-ll has recently been discovered. that
,he meaning OF these cabalis'ie letters &c "oll
this KOn,iosns' KalifOrnia, Kauada'
and kaba.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

Wrinkles are The flourishes Of Times VII
lainously cramped penmsnship.-Green Bay
Republican.
VIVA, eOlored ink does Time use 10 fiOs-''a'
ing nogro's facet
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31

a. Our readers may call us "False
ProPheL"--lGrecn Bay Rep.
Take another iaroies IL may show you q
fair profit.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31
Oregon Negotiations.

A correspondent Of The New York Herald
rites thus:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-31
Estate Of Harry Perry, deceased.

Lancaster, Jan. 81, 1886.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29
Friendl, Clerical Meeting.

Correspondence oil The tribune.
BosToS, Thursday Morning, May Is.
Yesterday about eight hundred clergy men and
philan:hropic laymen of different denominations
were invited, by few Boston citizens, TO come to-
gehcr for social intercourse and al the large hall Of
fremont Temple.
Rev Mr. Bliss OF the Boston Tract Society, after
stating tina: they wers Christian brethren, ac
knOwledsDy IN. Lord and Saviour and united b.
the only bond 10 Heaven r-questedthe ven
cradle Or. M.tLEpo.gA OF New YORK. to invoke the
blessing ofther common Father on the Interview
Dr. NJ in rising for this purpose, sad IL his usual style
Of mdness aud !vency Of spirit that ne reJoced IN
meeting such sssemolsge OF enlightened Christians
under uch favorable for free intercourse
He though, he in this spirit of union, and 10 the rsl
2ious aspects Of the world signs OF the coming OF OF
PenucostA season.
After proper refreshments were served, and free general
conversation had held Re, DE- SHARP OF Boston also
made .hort appropriate address Cnda he said should
commence home great meetings OF brethren OF different
names should from little ones; minor differences
should hinder the most friendly intercourse, and
operation among VINO hold the great essential truths OF
salvation He had forty years since Istehed 70 the elo
cuence Of The venerable brother from y York and be
hoped great multitude ike him Of Different names
Heaven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29
Books for Prisoners,

We are glad TO find. in chapter 324 OF the Laws
passed the late session OF the Legislature. pro
vision authorizing the Agent OF the Clinton State
Prison to draw from the income Of the Literature
Fund the sum Of $500, TO be expended in the pur-
chase OF books for the OF the convicts in said
Prison. The Agents Of all the State Prisons also
authorized by the same act, during each and every
year subsequent TO the present TO draw 500 from
the same fund.- 10 be expended for the same purpose
In the several Prisons. This sum, if judiciously
pended will do much toward supplying the demand for
wholesome reading among the inmates of prisons
and aid etfectualy In bringing about that reform which
all admit to be desirable and which will supsrsede 6l
necessity for those degrading and nhumHn punishments
that hare heretofore held prominent place in prison
discipline. 1t ia but short time since prisoners
denied the of all booku the Bible and since that
unvise restriction removed, private charity has
been depended upon furnish that which the State
ought never TO have denied Tbs reproach upon our
criminal legislation is at length wiped out we hope Tor
ever. Hundreds Of men who have besn committed to
State Prison for the second third or fourth time might
In all probability have been saved from that di'ersce
and made useful citizens proper means had been uaed
to reclaim them during their rst incarceration. 10 Il
beneath the dignity OF Stale seek tho reformation
those who violate ito laws Is 1t not better every way
tina, their moral maades should If possible be healed
and that they shoud 60 forth TO The world clothed and
In their right mind rather than that their passions
should DO reused still intense activity by de
grading Influences and that they should In this OF
mind forth from the Prison. the enemies OF Society
reckless OF all consequences to themselves II they can
but crafty their baser propensi.ies Even in pecu
mary point Of view the benefit would be immense for in
this In other things goodness hath promise OF the
earthly as well as the heavenly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29
Proceedings of Congress.
REPORTED FOR TEE TRIBUNE
BY MAGNET TElEG GRAPH
wAsH1scroS. NAV as-s o'clock Pm.

WAsHISGToS. May 20 o clock r NJ
La the SENATE Mr.. BERgIEs gave notice that be
would to morrow introduce bill relative ihe du
ties Of the Attorney General
Mr.. JOHNSON of La. presented a resolution OF the
Louisiana Legislature. in favor Of The General Gov
eminent speedily providing to pay the Volunteers
to the Army on the Rio Grande.
Mr.. DIX moved that the Committee on Naval Al
fairs be instructed to inquire into the merits Of AN
scbmidts Rotary sseam mprovemenl-Agreed 70
The French sp6ilia,ion bill was here taken up.
and again postponed and made the order Of the day
for tomorrow al O'Clock.
Mr. EASNEGAs submitted joint resolution. for
the adjournmen; Of the two Houses OF Congress on
the 2OIh of Jane.
Mr. HoUsTos ofTexas introduced joint resoiu-
ton of thanks 10 Gen Taylor and Army, and thar
suitable sword be presented TO Gen. Taylo. by the
President.
Mr.. berries hoped the resolution would pass a,
once, and hat the Senate would show By an unani-
nous vote how deeply it feels the importance OF the
services rendered by Gen. Taylor and MS gallan,
band.
Mr. HoUsTos said that there were included In the
general terms Of the resolution, il embraced all IN
der Gen. Taylors command, both Of the Army and
Navy
Mr.. SEVER said that he hoped the resolution
would lie over, in order tina, i, might be made more
specific than i, now was. The motion 10 lay over
was then put to vote and prevailed.
The Senate then took up the Oregon Jurisdiction
bill.
Mr.. BEsroy resumed his speech, from which be
had delivered on two previous days. The galleries
are well filed with listeners. Mr.. B. still speaking
as this report is sent of.
House OF REPREsE.TATyEs-Mr. STEVENS
offered resolution au,horsing The Clerk TO pur-
chase 10, 900 copies Of Emory's map of Texas.
Mr. RHETT said he had seen it stated in Southern
reviews that Emory's map was very incorrect, a
tissue of falsehooss motion 10 suspend the rules
TO allow the resolution 10 be received and consider
ed was made and lost
Mr. HOPKINS from the Committee Post Office,
reported back the bill for post routes in Texas with
an amendment
Mr.. Cullen asked if the routes proposed went into
the disputed territory.
Mr. HOPKINS said that all he would say in reply
that the routes did extend south Of the Rio
Grande.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29
HOUSEHOLD MARKETS..
Reporrei FOX The New.york Tlibur

Reported for The Sew-York Tribune.
The weather hss been very stormy and immense
quantities OF rain have fallen in this viceiyn fse,
much for the deiica,e OF vegetation iSis
SON which Grocps sad hangs IL. lead. The storm Of
"Wednesday ni2hs, ard tie bali hurricane OF Mono.y
afternoon very destructive TO gardens ard young
crops OF Losg Island sud etasr st tie Hudson rs
high as Ncw5argh. We have 10. heard especially from
NswIersey presume the weather has been
here As elsewhere We have thas fsr 10 tie hsd
but Two really days, 10 oas.t whole rlcn;h ., The
coolest, tseaes. raines Spring weather !, hss ever
been our bad luck 10 encounter We hsvs hssua snoss
to De discouraged OF the Sprns ard 10 lurs TO. the
fsrvors OF midsummer The Household Market Of
course suffers especially from the effects CT sucS
seasonsole weather.
SrRAwBERRIES-Th teiicious fruit ha, into
srke; from NewJsEsey rather Freely. but they are Sill,
OF sour thin aavor-the dreuehins Taiss hsvinS Ura-
pleei 5ieached cut Of them and asd thsr
tender pcres with Sand \ few days Of sunshine wSat
Ill them with luscious blood and give them grace ter the
uament their exquisite destiny. ~ pGesen; they ara
sold AZ abou; lai per basket box;ome uorc, ,cms
less
CURRANrS AND GoosEBERRIyS. as green s
ccuntr, man who buys stuffed pccket-sook have sesn
coming in for several days AL OF quantities. They
berries reqpre dollars worth OF sugar before they
pals,able.
RuUBARB-Isa mere drug in the market, a. four
cents dcse.
GREEN PEaS-These tender and delicate iuxuries
have ;esched high boarding house hark, and reluctant
cooks beginning shell eut hungry boarders-
They Hre worth - to ~ 50 per Dbl.
LETTUCE. RADISHES. Sc. &c, too plenty srd
too cheap To require notice
B0UQUErS-Fne large bouquats carefully prepared
with peouics, ,urutpIcp, and young mulein flowers
tstefay arranged by the lair hands OF the huck,ur.
women and strongly tied with hempcn twist, plenty
sxpeuce speceIhe market being IN favor OF the 'c
Ter These levisbsn bouquets ,tucs into the mouth OF
broken pitchers ether crockery and di,played upon
the maIteipece ceu,retahle constitute very
rnca ornament il not very elegant
be bonsA foot. for less than u and III
In market tskon and the business Is active.
| VEAL Is barely eatable at 5 n cents.
| LAMBS-Scarco and accomplishing at se1e3.
| FlSH-Fresh Salmon is coming down but |, Is s,.R
very hish coored and has strong OF silver Is
s35 10 $40 per cwt shad quite ne yet and sell for
/ lsals6i. HAibut Cod Mackerel &c &, without
chanee-but lobstess not when you put Thorn hOs
/ BUTTER-Fresh Butter Is pentier and can be pro-
cured OF choice qualities for 5Dl5 estern Is
| worth shilling.
/ EGGS-l5l for shilling.
! CuICKt.NS-fat young Chickens worth 2, $40
4.6I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29
Things In Washington.
DUR Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
wAsaISoroS May ?7,h, 1855 P. n
The Senate have had long Executive Session
today. / believe they were occupied with the
nominations Of the officers for the new Oregon
Rife Regiment. Mr.. SMITH Of New Orleans Per
sifer. believe was nominated for Colonel OF the
Regiment TO the evident detrrnent OF Mr.. TIBBATrs
of Kentucky Mr. FREMONT, the interchangeable
Oregon Explorer, who now holds the rank Of Bre'
vet Captain. was nominated for Lieut. Colonel. MIR.
BuRsRlDGs OF Kentucky, Major. and several Cap
iains among whom were Mr.. Pore and Mr.. CRIT
rEspEs CT Ky. The latter Mr.. Senator CRIrTES-
DEs's son. The other Captains and the Lieuten-
ants names l have not heard, bu, believe they
were all confirmed day without opposition. Capt
WALKER of Texas is also one Of the Captains
The appointments believe are pretty fairly dis
tribu,ed between the two parties and among the
several States The son OF Mr.. Critendeu, who is
thus made Captain is the one believe who walked
all the way from Kentucky TO this city 10 the In
augura,ion of Gen. HARRIsos.
ExPresideut TYLER has arrived in town. be-
lieve he arrived yesterday but hardly any one
seemed TO know it, He is stopping at Browns, |
believe where join NJ BoTTs is also visit. |
trust thai Jesse Brown will not put Them in the same
bed this time
The long Executive session to-day prevented Mr..
BESToN continuing his speech. He will probably
take it up again tomorrow.
The House have got through with the discussion
on the Civil and Diplomatic bill-but had come 10 no
conclusion on il when they Adjourned They have
no, vet got it out of Committee ofthe Whole. They
will probably get il passed 10 morrow
The Senate to-day passed Mr. BEsToS's Military
Bill. OF which you gave an abstract In Monday s
Tribune. hicHEL1Eu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29

IT. The CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE, for the
purpose Of Revising The Constitution Of our State.
will assemble at Albany at noon on Monday next,
June lat The first question of interest relates to its
organic aiion which will go far to indicate and de-
termne The extent TO which mere Party is to control
portion Of the Loco Foco party for the frs: time in
the sscendent las, winter and who are distinctivey
known as 'Barnburners,' have had Hon. JOHN IRA
CT Of Chenango Ut. Governor under Marcy,l &C.
lected as their candidate for President OF the Con
vention and the State has been thoroughly CANVASS
ed 10 secure his election. ALI who could be in.
duced TO pledge themselves TO vote for him are duly
registered; those who could not be brought to this
have aa far as possible been pledged to go into
GUS which is understood to be about the same thing
The caucus is Tor was to be held on Saturday even
ing. when Mr.. Tracy will no doubt be nominated
THE Globe has call for Caucus at 10 O'Clock on
Monday morning, but that we infer to be an Old
Huuker move in opposition to the former and not a
change oftime.
Elk Gov. BoUcK and Chief Justice NELSON have
each been talked of as q candidate on the : Old
bunker interest, but the more recent indications
point to Judge RuGGLZs of Duchess as probably the
man 10 be supported if there is prospect of src-
cess. We do not know that Judge r. is identified
with this any section of the party, but he seems
TO be pitched upon q man whose qualities will
command n good vote We think be or 1t. Gov.
Trecy will he ch0scn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
1Iurder IN Newark, \. ].


TIE dead body ola woman was discovered q; No.
Durzrd-st Newark about suase; OF Wednesday ere
uns wach mad e-idendy been lying there for several
days. TIE reieh5o-s otici1g horrible stencil from
.ae premise. and having missed the unsn and woman
VINO usually <ere there brske INTO the house and Dis
covered he dead lying The aoor, her body far
gone 10 decay. TIE whese ns1ne is Peter Nassn'
and who met item tie door, ras hor.d spectacle
or starvation and Insanity OF sper; irto1cs,icn and Esd
apparently bsn lying for rsny days snd nights CT The
bed By me side OF he corpse From the testimony ELECTED
OF a4 co.ous.s Inquest sPPea-' ha; the woran rented
he baseuer; Asr- they lived II February s o' her
self aat TWO chit-.1 and ia, 3aAaa came shortly S'e'
took Up rs abode With -. he. husband l; aP
e-cd used he. and ses, seE most her
st tina, several times hcr life hat only been saved
ey iate-venttcn CT re nsighoo. The verde; Of The
J--y that The q tie wouan' des;h was IN
known, bu TIA; there ss,ons :or believing
;ha; Mahaa the murderer. AAhaa IS Of ccE-se L
custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29
Thing, philadelphia.
correspondence ef TIE Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA Nay sa-P. N.
The Stock sales were light today. and prices
WITHOUT material change Reading Shares were pretty
rrra az - Pern- Ewes colo a; 81 vicksb1rs .t5ii
The Ereriay -S>tes expired this afternoon Sorry
soc it, e-cdedy OF the presri-s, sheets Is.
sued. rarn iest il anaig.raies win the Er-nins
SyrtI 4aTtea--
IL Lie present writing. several hundred children,
aka Ir-tr iesenrrt belonging 10 Sabss,h Schools
are prosrAdinz WsshirgTou-.euare gng s=ee. ard
delightful ayucs, each one VIE charming bouquet IL
eani.
The New York morning papers We're received
here rh;s morning q. % minrtes 70 II o'clock
The splendid Eear,sr John Stevens Is Low the
hon anons the good people Of Philadelphia She Is
certainly bssgrtd specimen Of akg and !nseazisy.