davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07
PKOSPECTTE
For publishing in the town IF Kosciusko, At
( fala county, MI, aweehty ae,cspaper, 10
be entitled The
KOSCIISKO CHRONICLE.

The United States OF America is a great
countryside Stale of Mississippi a great
State--the county Of Alta a great county
and The Town of kosciusho, no doubt,
won d be a Great Town, was ii not for the
simple i2cIS that the seat OF government has
not yet been removed TO said town--ihat
Dig Is ack has not yet been cared at, SO
'hat steamboats, can navigate ii up to q
point opposite said owr-that the Jack
son Ral road has not yet been extended
on, through Canton, to said town-and
more particularly, that at this time there is
no newspaper published in said town,
'hroush which these projects can be aid
before his great peope Now, ii is a we
estab ished fact, beyond the point of con-
'radictlon, that we are great peope
VINO I've in this great counlry-Staie-
county-and that We expect great works to
DE accomp iShed $ me lime or other, by
somebody or othe., or somebody else,
and that kosciuslo won be great place
II these great Improvement, were bui lust
comp eted, thereby bringing it, as it were,
within stones throw of the East Indies.
Australia. China, Siberia, Green and, Kam-
scha'ka and the North Pole.
Therefore, be il known to all men, wo-
men, children and grasshoppers, that the
subscriber, iii order to facilitate these erea,
and prevent their being MP.
ped IN the bud, and more particularly
to turn an honest penny for himself, !
proposes 10 commence the publ&ation
of hMe newspaper in said town, ON
Saturday. the third day of January, Ammo |
Domlnl one thousand eight hundred and |
Ioriy SIX. to be styled the KoscluSKo CuRo.
SicLE, and 20 continue to publish said pa
per weekly, until these great objects shall
De accomplished should the Lord be pleas
ID to spare his life so long, and he be vii.
ing to continue IN the business that opp:
ma II not HIM, then TO have il done by
omebody else after him. The subscriber
'eing strong believer in the doctrines
by the Immaculate Harry of
he West aud til, Godnke Daniel of the
last, 1t might be surmiSed by the know.
ns mes that the paper vii be whiggishIy {
nclined; but be this as it NAV, he Wi no, +.
I TINS time contradict it.
TERMS.-Iwo Dollars per annum in
dvance. G.. W. HARIOw
kosciuSko, Dec. 80, 1916
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

ASrALooSs Ann ScANDAL-The Boston
papers STALE, that one night recently. .
gentleman IN CharIestown. on the opposite
sue sue OF the nyer left home to 80 to the the.
are out changed his mind, and returned
al CLOCK. Soon after he had retired 70
pea his wife complained of being verv III II
anu begged HIM TO get her some brandy,
alarmed, The good man hastily dressed and
hu'ried to the shop, where he purchased
me IN; desired drink, and putting his hand in
I,r Iar roehe' q" TOOK from it quarter of dol.
t la'' as ne Supposed-alI he had in change
he was positive. The shop-keener qare
nun tour dollars and seven.y-fye cents in
.naHse' Inc piece was examined-jt was
haif-eag e. The gentleman fet aoain ~ ~
~ pockets and found over 5000 there
,he, he cooked 10. sharp at the unwhisperabes :
t"ey were not his own-whiIe those he "a
o; a'nso IN gong to bed were among the mis-.
sing si What an unIucky denoumeu, to =
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

Inc Boston Correspondent of Denne,t's
hefa,d writes as follows, relative to Yam.
kee shrewdness.
"A company is forming here among some
OF our hlghly respectable citizens, for emi
sra'lon to IexaS, and it is probable a large
NUMBER VIII 90 next summer. with ,be;r
wives ana children. and household goods. 10
embark their fortunes with those of tho
young State. We Yankees have opnosed
the annexation Of Texas, but now thar she
Is ADMITTED INTO the confederacy, we caIcu.
la'e 70 make money out other in some wav.
OF o'her' You never catch a Yankee
asleep where there is a chance for specu.
lation.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

aSSaaH a"d Battery.-Rather a comical
Ease Ease OF assault and battely was brnugh,
oeiore the Mayor Of Akron on Sa,nr5a, :,
IaSt The Rev. J. d. Pickauds nas,nr =,
saonu I;aot ADVENT Church, was charged with
,,.oshs ,"osh the Wiie of Lyman Green, and
"asm'"S ~" her feet against her husJa9ds : mI
>, ine reverend gentleman acknowledo cd
oni sne .ae's as charged, bu, justified himse fso
eonc'uSiVeiy eo on Scripture grounds thar The
oase Was dismissed. l.. V. Pierce, E>n
was was counsel for the prosecution. but his
,,"r~ .aSeH III point found in the law books
were were overbalanced by the scripture uuo,a.
oeI o,ons OF the Reverend defendant. and The
case cas-. was decided, not according 10 law nv, h.,
the gospel. N0' "'''s 10 law Du'
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07
Printers Look vs.-
MACHINERY CUT woon ,re. r,.

go '"hnf GUT WO0D rvn,
He undersigned are nr.1 TYPES.
Of nish nhn to rprder any sye esra'ed y',a to
to any manufactured tNl IN ,ba y TeFtry respeels
al rery loW lr,ces 4! "S oAI'ed States
Our Types are accura,elr :
" and neatly finished, and s"', y. and clean.
vnss to become injured by any usase as,'ansd an not
types Typ msa are ordlnari y subjected. IT,. !" which
we use are mahogany, box wooi ne Woods
grain, and SO prepared 'aA !. " WOOD, &C., end
'l1n Of water or the a,mosphers s ue'y the ac.
HAVING just comp eted new v and
machinery, we are prepared 1a :, improved
at The shortest notice; and h., 70 MI orders
printers and one of US having s s;I Practical
experience as job printer slona m'ae years
Ter ourselves as TO our abjli,v o"e' ~ - We fiat.
faction in every case. OsSe salts.
Ur Papers that published II.
ment Of Palmer & Co., can h,rs h., advertise.
ders filled by us. And papera ra,e Dna' ,nelr or.
inns iS advertisement to the an,pu, ppu,'''seelns
viii receive their pay in tvpe phs wha. ols5,
times their bill is iaken out f' p,:' sHen three
please send papers containing ',s ,be a1Vn VIII
l,semeht that we may know whers m "a auNef,
the specimen sheets. 'e " send
8 w MERTIN & JONES
?. w corner of Sycamore and a -, ="
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

IExAs.-We omitted yesterday to ac-
knowledge the receipt by the McKim of late
Galveston papers.
Capt. Elliot. late English Charge to Tex.
as, had arrived at Galveston.
The President of Texas had issued y
Proclamation directing the members elect
of the Legislature of the new State to meet
al austin on the 10th of FEBRUARY to organ
ize State Government.
uen. Henderson has been elected Cover
nor by large majority, and it was consid.
efed pretty certain that Gen. Darnell had
beaten Col Horton for Lieutenant Goyernor
Lmlgrants were going into the interior
rapidly, and every thing appeared prosper.
o"s ana promising. N. o. .JsgcrsoniQn, 2oM.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

GENERAL PAREnEs.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald
thus sketches the General who headed the
revolutionary forces in Mexico, and who
now controls the dcStines of that country.
man who can control the Mexican
cierSy, people and soldiers, must be a very
superior man, and if he wisely exercise 5
MS power, he may achieve an enyiabe re.
puta'lon, by a'restoration Of order and con-
'entment among the prestridden and de-
graded popu lation of Mexico.
Vck,bu,g Wig.
"Gen. Paredes is man about AZ wears
OF age, iraiI and sl ght in form, and not
ungraceIul, though manned by the wounds
oi many battles. His eye in repose is a,
mid as sunshine, but when excited it
CLEANS like the edge of his own good sword.
ne rs known throughout the Republic as .El
Manco' Paredes--or, the hand-wounded.'
lie may be considered the Murat Of Mex
leo. as he knows no fear in his almost mad
ana reckless daring. lie was once banish-
edto this country-and rs an exile studied
our institutions and worshpped our enter-
PRISE. His American feelings are strong,
ana IN all business transactions he j.
man OF honor. Amid the thousand oppor-
lunltles that he mad for amaSsing an I'M
mehSe fortune, his poverty has remained
monument or patriotism. 1t was his skill.
energy and inoomtable courage, hat made
Santa Anna President of the Mexican Re-
pubic; and when he trllied with the Iber-
ties of has beloved country. 1t wa, he who |
hurled the Dictator from place and power,
and bani>hed him an exile in a land OF
strangers. A favorite with the people, he /
Is above The tawdry and garnish Of military
poomp and display that oiientlmes clogs and
alsguSts them. A tavori,e with the army
he never lost battle. A favorte with
he prieShood-he has ever advocated
heir rights, and been their steadiasl friend.
The commander of the forces and Go, er-
nor OF one of the richest departments of
he Republic, his influence is seen and felt
the land. i
Such is General Paredes-who is the
embodiment of the spirit of reform at this
moment IN the Mexican empire ;
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

naaaotp"s Slaces.--We learn from the
,bo bbo'onl2atlon @ Journal, that Judge Leigh
.ne executor of John Randolph. has mr.
."aseo large tract of land in Mercer conn.
~ ono, on which to locate the slaves
S1lhs S 'oo--manumitted by that remark,.
Ger an. cn = large quantity Of land in Mer.
shin. .ouh'y comprising three or four town.
coiored persons. INV ''ei ny
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

M "a circular from the Secretary Of tho
treasury directs that vessels ana m. ne
cargoes arriving in any port Of Tho ~ ~, ,neIf
eAas' e,lfer from foreign port or mort
10 any o'her state or Territory of ,he Uni.
ted States, are to be placed on a sin;',r
footing with vessels and their cargoes ara e.
wing at ports in any of the States of tho
Unicn. " 'ne
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

a NEW FEATURE FOR OREGoy.-Should
'he United States ever come into possession
OF the whole of Oregon, we will then have
within the bounds of the United States a
curiosity far greater than either the Falls of
Niagara or the Mammoth Cave, Kentucky.
according to the following from the New
burypor, Herald: Baltimore Chpper.
'ohonld we ever extend our possessions
over North Oregon as far as the Bo nanzof'
mountains, near the seventeen parallel.
we shall reach that latitude where the sun
does not set in summer Near the noun
talns, IN summer, the sun appears to stand
sun as 1t did in the days of Joshua. In
June 1t is twenty-five degrees above the
horizon at midnight and the only mode of
hhoWlng that it is midnight is watching
the sun when 1t begins to ascend. Fowls
go to roost at 7, p. NJ, and repose until the
sun is well up. In winter it is of course
the reverse, as in high latitudes the sun is
moi seen for six weeks"
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

a man being asked by his neighbor how
MS wlie did, made this answer:
indeed, neighbor, the case is pitirul: my
wife tears that she will die. and fear mai
she VIII not-whch makes very discon-
solate house,
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07
srasfSD xS IR!3:ElWARn I!3:El "

~ . "a January, ls45, a bro,rnu M subscriber. ~.
= yellowish.red bull v@n vsa.,; ,c;olor.d Cow r'a
IS about five years old earring. e Sal"
in a1u ,he ,e0 r;gh, spi's in the left ear sat win
e.cs1,aes p,aek legs, rather short ho,s!l ,eol0red bas
Unmarked iGw "0d for or, milk The ,.aa and is
M;1 Spr1ns: :: The above reward ysa of od ned
Kosc". Kl De paid for their deIvcrrh e1 ave dollar
SWING informal ion, so that i cam any person
hosciusko, January 2 ' ,s,d ARROW
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07
Il AHD. 40!

THE following described tracts or par
Il GELS of land are offered for sale, at
rates to suit the purchaser; or they Will be
leased for term Of years, not exceeding
seyen-to suit the lessee.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

ne $4,000 recently stolen from the Bank
OF 81: Mary's, at Columbus, Ga, has been
iound, and the robber discovered to he a
negro emp loyed in the institution.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07
PLAYING, VISITING
AND
BLANK CARDS.

EohnL Iook, OF the late firm of Elv
~ Smith d Cook, for the past 81. vs,!. nn
manufacturers OF the celebrated R:,,'"., R.aa.
Cards' wou ID inform The patrons apS md
trends of the ole establishment, NJ 1,u u,
rullon street where he has aways lem
employed. that he continues the mannf,a
lure OF all the varieties of Playing, Tint.
ing and Blank Cards, heretoio,e fnrn;shaa
by the establshment-and that orders Er
u 'ne . v.riouS Kinds will be faithfully and
promptly executed on application to his
soie agents, Messrs. Ely and Latham No.
~ fullon street. at the following prices
usual discount off for cash, or to those who
buy to sell again. viz.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07
From Graham's Magazine.l
The OCCultntiOn OF Orion.
BrnENRr W. LuNorgLLow.

Bf hEShf w. LoNGFELLOw.
saw, as in dream sublime, 90
The balance in The hand of time,
Ger East and West It's beam impendcd,
And day, with all It's hou,s of light
Was slowly sinking out OF sight,
While opposite, the scale of night
Silently with the stars ascended.
Like the astroloeer Of old,
In that bright vision beheld
Greater and deeper mysteries.
saw, with It's celestial KEYS,
It's chords OF air, its frets Of fire,
The Samian's great Eolian lyre,
Rising through all It's seven-fold bars.
From earth unto the fixed stars.
And through the dewy atmosphere,
Not only cculd see, but hear,
Its wondrouS and harmoniou, strings.
In sweet vibration. sphere by sphere,
From Dian'S circle light and near,
Onward to vasier and wider rings.
Where chanting through his beard of SHOWS
Majestic, mouniul Saturn goes,
And down the sunless realms Of space
Reyerberates the thunder Of his bass,
Beneath the Sky'S trumphal arch
ms music sounded like march,
And, with ITS chorus, seemed TO be
Preludlng some great tragedy.
Sirius was rising in the East,
ana slowly ascending, one BY one,
The klndllng consultations shone.
Beglrt with many azing star
Stood the great giant AIgebar,
Orion, Hunter of the beast!
HIS sword hung cleaning by his side,
Ana on his arm the lions hide
scattered across the midnight air
me golden radiance of its hair.
Then palid rose the moon and faint,
let beautiful as some fair saint,
oerenely moving on her way,
In hours of trial and dismav.
AS II she heard the voice Of God.
Unharmed, with naked feet she ,rod
Upon The hot and burning stars
As on the glowing Goals ana bars.
mai were to prove her strength ami try
Her Holiness and her purity.
nus moving on in silent pace.
ana triumph in her sweet pale face,
enc Ie 'ched the station of Or.on.
Aghast he stood in strange alarm.
ANA suddenly, from hiS.out,ire,ched arm
Down fell the red skin of The lion,
INTO the river at his feet
HIS mighty club no longer heat
!, ne forehead of the bull, but he
heeled a, OF yore beside the sea.
When' blinded by Gnophon.
he + sought the blacksmith at his forge.
ana ., climbing up the mountain gorge, :
'Sea his blank eyes upon the sun.
ihen through the silence overhead.
An An angel with trumpet said
IT. oreVermore forevermore
4 ne reign of violence is o'er."
ma n. nike an instrument that filings
rs rs music on another's strings,
ne trumpet of the angel cast
JPoh the heavenly Tyre its blast k
ma on from sphere to sphere the words c
,s-echoed p down the burning chords
\, + ofe'ermore! forcvermore. a
he reign OF violence is o'er,'
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

"A boston clergyman. who performed the
marriage ceremony on the 30ih ult.. recei.
yea ior ms trouble counterfeit $40 bill
from the liberal bridegroom.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

Mch'gdn.--Complete returns of the cen.
sos snow population Of 304 4,2s5-a gain
OF s2,Ols. or 43t per cent.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

II EMAINlNG in the Post Office at Kos.
- c'usko, on the lst day Of January, 1916,
which IL not taken out before the first day
OF apr next, will be sent to the Dead let
ter Office, Washington CITY.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

| l DV
Embossed Enamele0 Cards, siated plain,
beautifully polished, VITA elegant designs
as borders. Printers Blank Cards.
Small blanks, [payIng card size,l no. J.
Sl5 PER gross-no. 2, Sl2. Large no. J.
SPA per gr, ss-no. 2. S2l. Double size Of
the small no. |, $50 per sross-double slze
of the small no. 2, S24. Double size OF the
large no. |, S62 per gross--double size Of
the large no. 2, S62.
Also, all of the above sizes Of every de'
scription, to order. Other sizes cut 10 or
der of either the foregoing qualities.
Mourning Cards of various sizes mado
to order.
Gold bordered do do do %
Gilt edge do do do 40
Enamelled Sheets, cap size, and 20 byN
inches.
Ivory Surfaces, do do Do
Pearl do do do 40 y
Blank Sheets do do 40
Also, Railroad and Steamboat ticKeu
made to order. of any color, or Of dlferen'
colors, as may be desired.
-" The subscriber requests all editors
in he United States and Canadas, who arc
disposed to take their pay in cards, ana
who will send him copy Of their papt..
this advertisement, to insert
Tor three months. GEORGE COOA'
New York. April 26, ls45 ! 3m:
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

me above lands were purchased by me
at Tax Sac. The time for redemption has
run out, and will give good bargains tu
those who want to purchase, making sucb
tltlrs as are vested IN me by virtue of said
Tax Sa es. G.. w. HARIOuy
kosciosko January, 1886.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-02-07

NCWIlIpn Alex Young Mills
Persons calling for any of the above let
ters will please say advertised" or they
may not be delivered,
5. II. CLARK, p. M.
kosclusko, Mi, January 2, ls46 l:3w
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
The Elections.
Great ssEa0 Glorious S5hig
TrimuiysEss.

The recent election in New York has
resulted as follows:-JoHS YoUxo, whig,
elected Governor by about 10000 ma
iority; Congress-22 Wings and II Dem
ocrats elected. The Wings have also a
majority i'll the lower branch Of the Le-
gislature. The Democratic candidate for
1t. Governor, and one Wing and one
Democratic candidate for Canal Commis-
sioner elected. We annex list Of the
Members of Congress elect.
lst Dist.-F. w. Lord, Loco)
2d 4" H. C. Murphy, Loco.
Sd {" Henry Nicoll, Loco.
9Th " VIM. B. Maclay, Loco.
9Th F A. Tallmadge, Whig GAIN.
9Th =. ID. S. Jackson, Loco.
9TH -Wm. Nelson, Whig GAIN.
s,h -Corn's Warren, Wing GAIN.
9;h ID. B. St. John, Wing GAIN.
I0lh Il" -Eliakim Sheriff., Whig GAIN.
IIth +" p. II. Sylvester. Wing GAIN.
18TH Gideon REYNOLDS. Wing.
18th John l.. SlingerIand, Wing
GAIN.
l4th %. Kellogg, Whig-
18th S. Lawrence, Loco.
IG.h Hugh White, Wing.
I7lh Geo. Petrie, Independent.
18Th -Wm. Collins, Loco.
10Th " 20. Hungerlord, Loco.-pro-
bable
both +" IT. Jenkins, Loco.
2lsl I" &c. A. StarkweatIler, Loco.
22d " A. Birdsall, Loco.
23d :. -Wm. A. Deer, Wing GAIN.
24th Daniel Colt, Whig GAIN.
25;h " II. S. Conger, Whig GAIN.
18th " w. T. Lawrence, Whig GAIN.
9th John NJ. Holley, Wing GAIN.
26th " E. b. Holmes. Wing.
29.h " -Robt l.. Rose, Wing.
seth David Rumscy, Whig GAIN.
3lst 4" Dudley Marvin, Wing.
32d N. K. Hall, Wing.
33d " Harvey Putnam, Wing.
3lth Washington Hunt, Whig.
This shows WHIG GAIN Of AZ,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
CLERK OF TIE SENATE.

SAMUEL ". PEARSON, ESQ, Of Somer-
set. will &c a candidate. we understand
for Clerk Of the Senatc-a post for which
be is emineaily qualified and with the
duties Of which he is well acquainted, ha-
wing acted as Assistant Clerk Of the Sen
ate during the session ~of 1871. We
mean not to PUFF Mr.. Pearson-for VIC
never engage in the business of putting,
and II we did, Mr.. Pearson needs nothing
OF that sort-but we desire TO speak Of
him as he deserves to be spoken of-anJ
We say, therefore, if there be presented 10
the Senate as a candidate for the station
mentioned, the name Of any other indi-
vidual who is better whig, better pens
nan. better reader and cleYerer fellow,
we should ike to know who he is, and
woald 60 some distance to take look at
him TO see what he is like.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
Michigan Election.

The few returns we have indicate that
the State has gone Iaocofoco as usual
Detroit gave McClelland. Loco, 207 ma
lority for Congress. and his majority in
Wayne county will be some 40u. Cal
houn bounty has given Gordon, Wing, a
small majority for Congress, and elected
Wings and Loco to the House; but
Kalamazoo has gone Loco so voles.-
Jockson also Loco.
We learn by gentleman from Detroit,
that the probability is that tie Locos have
elected their candidates for Congress
the entire delegation.
THE OTHER SIDE.-Mr. Winslow
brings the following from the Detroit
Democratic Aead Quarters:
CONGRESS.
lst Dlst.-McCIelland, DEM, elected
by about 500.
% Dist.--Bradley, DEM, probably
elected. very close:)
81 Dist.--Bingham. DEM, elected by
about $50, "a large falling of.l
Legislature safe Democratic. but by :
decreased vote.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
RuEsRg Planets.

Il has been suggested TO US that here
af.er the Locos Will be firm believers IL
the influence Of ruling planets upon the
affairs Of men, for the reason that the pre-
sent wear has been disastrous one 10 all
that have arrayed themselves either a.
rainst American arms or American inter
ests. Almost simultaneously with the
battle at Monterey, in which nearly all
the prominent actors on the American
side were substantial Wings, were fought
also the political battles Of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Maryland, New Jersey and New
York, in all of which the Wings have
been completely successful. The Mexi,
cans at Monterey and the Locos in the
States were equally active; but all to nc
purpose. American arms and American
principles have every where triumphej,
and consequently the Wings have abun-
dant cause for rejoicing. Their star is in
the ascendant, and long may it remain so!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
NEW &CFIriP Gil0TS.

8 VIE subscriber has received lFom
4 he Eastern cities, and is now ope-
ming at his store North East corner Of
The Diamond. very large and general
asSor,men, of Goods suitable for the
FALL AND WINTER SEASONS,
among which are French and English
Cloths Of various calars Also fwee;is.
Cassimeres, Salineis aud Jeans, Tarleton
and Cecilia Cloths for Ladies dresses.
ALSO, Cashmeres, Alpacas,
Mousiin lie laines. CaIicoes of all quai-
lies from 4 TO 25 cents per yard, Mus
Iins from 4 TO 10 cis, Silk and Thread
lace. Silk Gloves of superior quality
for ladies and gentlemen. together with a
fine assortment of HARDWARE,
QaeenszoGre, Groceries, 6Jc.
Boots and shoes of all kinds and very
low, Weayers Reeds of very superior
qualify.
All which will be sold on as cheap and
accommodating terms, as they can be had
west OF the Allegheny Mountains.
N. TREDWELL.
Somerset, sept 60, 1876.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
The Yes Volume.

We commence the 5th volume of the
n-assnt series of the "iiERALD" under
encouraging auspices. During the past
four wears our subscription list has been
steadily increasing, and we can at this
time boast as good 4 set OF subscribers as
are anywhere to be found---a gratifying
evidence of The Pablic's approval Of our
course and appreciation of our humble la
bors. Cheered by the encouragement Of
The past, IS well as by the prospect OF the
future, we are prompted to increased ei-
f5r;s in The cause in which We are enga-
ged-and whilst we tender our thanks to
these who have heretofore favored US with
their patronage, we would say 10 such as
are without a paper, "Now Is THE TINE
TO SUBSCRIBED The war news alone
which we give in the course of month,
is worth the price of the Herald for a
whole year, 70 say nothing of the other
advantages that are 10 be derived from a
regular perusal of q newspaper.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-11-17
sIsas wrIght.

Siias Wright, the big gun Of Locofoco-
ism, who was TO have been made Cover
nor of New York, as step towards the
Presidency, has been most beautifully
used up al the recent election, and may
now be laid Oh the shelf TO dry, unless
Mr.. Polk in his goodness viii give him a
foreign mission, in which event he may
for while Flourish" abroad, but can ne
yer again "shine" among the big lights
of LocoEocoism at home.