davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. II

New HAVEN Conn, Aug. IL, lS46
Ike Preparations for the Commencement at fah
Couege-7h Anticipated Resignation Of the Pre-
Hsiaent.
For some time past, the quiet of our city has been
disturbed by the daily arrival of hundreds upon
hundreds of men, women and children of all sorts
and sizes This is accounted for by the fact that
the Commencement of the time-honored Yale
comes off on Thursday next, August 20. Among
the above mentioned folks, are many anxious mo-
Tiers, tender sisters, and a host of afectionate
cousins, who have been drawn hithsr by the
prniseworthy desire to witness the literary efforts
of son, brother, or cousin, on the Commence
ment stage.
Judging from the character of the speakers, we
predict that the exercises of this annual literary
feast will be unusually interesting The exami-
nation ofcanddates for admission into College has
been going on to-day, and will be continued to-
morrow. A large class is expected next year
On w ednesday, in the forenoon, the meeting
of the Alumni is held in the afternoon the The
illogical Students hold forth. In the evening, a
poem by the Rev. Daniel March, OF ChesnIre, ana
an Grafton by the Hon. ID. ID. Barnard, of Albany,
NY, will be delivered before the PHI Beta Kappa
Society. Thursday the regular Commencement
exercises.
declared his intention to resign his office on
this occasion. This venerable man has presided
this institution for nearly thirty years. His
thorough scholarship, his kind and affectonatc
manners, his deep piety, his sound common
sense, his almost unerring judgment-in short,
his qualifications, which have preeminently fitted
him to act in mis- sphere, have won for him the uni
versal respect and veneration, nay even love Oh
all, whose happy lot it has been to come under
his supervision. Thousands there are, who are
ready TO rise up and call him blessed" His anti.
cipated resignation, seems to have cast sort OF
gloom over the students. Many heart is sad
dened by the event May Heavens choicest
Among those who are spoken OF for the next
Presidency, the names ofProfcssot Silliman, FRO
lessor Woolsey, and DIR. Bacon are most promi-
nent; and without pretending to be prophet,
we predict that DR.. Bacon will be the man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

The Vice President, Mr. Dallas, returned TO TINS
c;tv Yesterday from his visit 10 Philadelphia, ana
iS Warrington again this morning to rejon his family
At The Warrenton Springs. We are happy 70 unoesno
that Mr. d. received in PhsdelPhis win ooJsy
i,iss in the Union Last week there we're petween SW
and 400 visiters the Warrenton springs IN zones
dsy last there we're ~ arrivals Ihere WILL prooaDy,
he In tho course of this week than 900 visers Inc
oe ;,v !. sened as charming linton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
AUCTION NOTICES.

VIM w. SHIRLEY, Auct;oneer
II ETAIL STOcK OF CROCKERY, CHINA AND
~ CLASSIFY II. E. WILL ARD, Tuesday, August asth,
AT o'clock ~ the store No IS Greenwich avenue
Jefferson Market sale of AID we'll assert.
ed stock OF best white granite blue edged dpt and
T. - ware Will be sold IN lots to retailers, and hy
their attention. Sale positive, rain shine.
till LIST May neEt sui9 ir:r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

SENIOR Don Manuel Carvallo, whose arrival we
snnc al some days SINCE this morning presented to
~ prssdent his credentials, and received envoy
riraordinary and minister pcnpotcnary of the repub
lie of Chill to this government-W Washington Union,
AUGUST IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
o. The Gayoso House at Memphis, Tennessee
is to be let. See advertisement

Nibio's-Another brflisant hit was made
last night this establishment Blngy took the house by
storm Ia GIssIle which 10 exceedingly we'll got up a
ne phras- Is Tonight London Assurance" is repeated
WIN Mr. Pacde Nedde the only night he play
c.mnences an engagement Boston Monday next MIR.
Pic,ds Mr. Cnsp, Mrs Crisp and Mr.. Chppeaase are
neufed ~ the cast The Gardens nightly filled by the
beauty aud fashion Of the city. . -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

BANKS ausyrcr TO THE SAFETY FUND Law BE-
COMP INsoLygNT, THE AMOUNT oraIBurEp AND
Pam OUT fHAT FuSD TO THE CxEpiToRs OF SUCH IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

Married.
At Philadelphia, on Monday 18th inst. by the Rev Mr.
Jones' Miss MARr OsBouRN, of that city, to Mr.. JoHr
HEnRr, of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
POST OFFICE, NEW YORK,

STEAMER GREAT WESTERN FROM NEW YORK
~ Letters will be received this Office for the above ste m
snip until halfpsst r. M Thursda the 10th INST The
Iegnt on all Letters per the above BY arrange.
mep with her sgnees will be Is for letfsr weigh
ing halt an ounce or less and Is Tor each additional half
-
aul92tfh ROBERT H. MORRIS p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

Total. $t553.33s s33,s7i IS i233,314 a. 55l
The nature Of the securities sold account of the
above banks and the amount realized on each descrip
ton, follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
HOWES CO.'S NEW YORK MAMMOTH


Inriyslled corps Of Eque.triasns will perform At
Rochester 7th 9th and 9Th September.
The Largest Establishment organized the United
States, comprising $50 Men and Horses, requiring rs
Carriages to the wardrobes musicians
&c The has attached il Eight Female
TRANS ameng whom is the Greatest Female Rider Of the
Age, recently arrived from Paris,
MADAME MARIE MACARTE.
whose new sty Of Equestrian Feats peculiarly her own
being chsste and classics her graceful and
and the charming naree with which she chain. her audi
render this gifted and artistic the lead
my feature q the arena n This country The Propretos
spestivs Of the and daring feata
Equestrian Director, Mr. no YES; Riding Master, Mr..
NIXON and the unapproachable Clown, IN RICE. -
the Performers the celebrated and principal Ri
der the Napoleon of the Arena Mr. HOBBS whose eats
Horseback the extraordinary Witnessed luve
nile act Of by Master Nixon Olympic EIer
Tamblsr, MIR: MACARTE. Wonderful Frsts BY MIR.
Coles Dogs, Hector and Billy The SWISS BROTHERS.
~ their elegant Gymnasc Pastures and Groupings M
nas,c. by Mr. Nixon and his Mr. Howes in hi, Ny
G. Howe. IL Slack Rope A6luuons Mr. Geo Sweet, the
celebrated Tight Rope Dancer With variety of others
The whole comprising the leading. talented, and
classic performers in the world
HOWES & 60 - New York Mammoth Circus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
COLMAN'S
EMPORIUM OF ART AND Classic CABINET
GALLERY OF OIL riINTING2

-. GALLERY or OIL PAINTINGS
si.sri.is Mu.e &C. q Be found he second
door where every thns viii be sold low prices. and
ing Se9r
Cheap List will soon be published forthose who VIII uf
rushs.e invited call and his New Rooms.
M info her pgp Sc I'll &, she on n Of S
Redewa Waltz, which she had just received f Parsl
and that she !; now prepared 70 her Lesson: - all the
st eet, west sd- Of Broadway. aula 2wsrc
STAINED GLASS.
A supply the ToosE tRe for
KITCHEN hANuES.
HOLMES TWO OVEN KITCHEN RANGES
he re ssr S
n
ing and setting Ktehss Ranges. h: sy for the ps. IS
:uIpa..sd foI convenience and durability They
@ .y If IL s ~
the references can BE given PERSONS
The pToprs.o constantly m:aulse sa5 Wen
supplied with parlor Office, and bedroom CRATES OF the
ss R.. .s gaS:S
'l'0 smokey ehmn'y' cured nc fiji e SON.
auii Imsr Is Nassau street.
JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY,
OyyIcr No. 50 WALL ST., OPPOSITE THE MERcHArr''
Hrs Company continues insure against los. or d.mas.
BY IRE dwelling hons; .wsrshsa.s: Ssiidias. e.
personal also against los: or damage By inland ma
vis''ioa and H'i'D0"a, Slif]k;Ecrons
TSs%s: y + weSd1sh A kI:as E ssfsi
r. r. Robson, M Joseph Drake,
Thomson Price, Joseph Allen;
John b. DAWSON, }sb% /: Mossa
S Esleb e I. Ma, f M%ns% M NJ nsHn'
Ess snr E M Sage, E soSsp, s s0Ea55t'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
AmUsE wENTs, %.

PARK THEATRE7Thrd spps.lapss q MIR. collins the
h ' w 8" o amd the SERvoSs ANS
MANoF vERvE-Mr Aesh,Pe. nr, Collins. in wol, 3
Which, IT, RI:
; s SSn: IL Fl HGaAS
ntSss Esf,a.t3 s oeioci Boss. 81 Pi 80 Gal
RqW,EKi rHEATRE..,W. dae.day Eysalas, Ausa., Y
Mr.. r scot,; Builiros Mr. wscot; Toy Haywood Mr..
psvenpor Silver Jack Mr. Bland Rachael Heywood Mrs
Afsr which the Burl.ua of the oRANG oUTANG--
scnssd- win Eve 81 81 VA "a 2sI G Carr
roll, Mr. Blanchard Csbriot, Mr. Couy
Ores. Circle Upper Boxes IS cents t and aiI.
Hn se Dsss Ss Hf be
Maillsrd, Mr.. Freer; Lisette. Niss Julia Drake.
After VI irh the Wonderful Performances Of the aero
To se succeeded by 4. LIE AND NO LIE-Heury ST.
ass EVER SEND YOUR WIFE
TO RICHMOND Hill Honeyba Mr H. Chapman.
ssa t 2ISt
CASTLE GARDEN, with It, extensive rromensdes
August % s sy sas WIFI seS
SELECTION Of Muse from KaIliw9da Strauss to',in La
which Wi psrie.msd BY the oTchssua aadsr the diss
'iSa Of MI Ms " S,r an hour 70,
:s" sssssi
be brilliantly illuminated with thus giving y.ter
cesn Opportunity to examine she, ,, be.asa Views A
GREAT ATTRACTION!
MR.. II. PLAClDE, Mr.. T. PLACIDE, MR..
CHIPPENDALE, MIR. CRISP, AND
MRS CRISP.
NIDLO'sl GARDEN Wednesday Evening, August 80
~ The entertainments will commence with popular
sir H:seoast cSurly S% Mr. t. Fiaeds Daazs, Mr. Crisp
Doors open o'clock; entertainments begin O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
FALL IND WINTER GOODS FOR MEMS
WEAR
KNOEP FET. GREGORY AND EOOTE

No SO John street Up Stairs
HAVEnow in store and will be constantly receiv ing New
and Desirable Goods, ad,ped to Mems Wear which
tney would inv e y attention Of MERCHANT TAIL ORS
and PURCHASERS generally.
CLOTHSG-rman French English OF the best abrics
superior flush and fill W dths
CASSlMEKS AND DOESKINS-34 and 81, black and
fancy. newest and most desirable styles
YES tINGS-Ex'ra rich black and fancy. Sls, Satins
hgured and p ain figured snaps, &c
richest import, d.
CLOAK!NG s-Piaid and shaded stripe.
TRl NMI esias padding buttons
muslins, 81 twist, thread. &c &c
Purchasers will find greatly their advantage
anime our stock before mixing their selections.
aul9 imsrc
SElXAs No iden Lane, Howard Hotel, has received
~ BY the last ariv is from the Havana The
lot of segars that has been hi market yeas III, Te
Tseta aud Magnolia brands very and
him ,ulq itsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
THORN CHAMPAGNE

THORN CHAMPAGNE.
A FRESH INVOICE OF this delightful Champagne il in
"A which the attention Of merchants hotel keepers
and private gentlemen invited The strandnR Wine
that OF this and higher
~ ..'.- 49, " 49, Q. LIVINGSTON CO..
istf avail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19


Ped. Mr. Cn:p NJ. Crisp and Mr. cSppssa.i. are
beauty and fashion Of the city. '''"''' " '"'
The steamer Metamora for Albany.
A. meeting Of the Passengers of the steamer Meamora
wm H. Do 70 was msc fS e. ,S.
shaM, and the following resolanons were unanimously
lvsd That the Of the officers of the steamer South
down. Sis day. and thus causing
..s o. ~ osr a s
soa, speed safety and co%fo un:arpa.s.a and So corr
daily recommend her to the patronage Of the raveug
Rs:.vsd That the CONDUCT Of the Captain and officer,
,R:.cv.a, That the proceeding. Of ,h. meeting b.
ey the Committee, and published in the various city
E %S 3 ss RSE ] i Ss Secretary.
} $$ttsss sSS S s$SSSRSSRssESSRssssH'
2 The Metsmora will leave Warren street pier this
Hsning, as usual, att 1-2 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Plumbe's National Daguerrean Gallery, 2ol
Broadway seems 20 all the compliments of public
q. deserve, for III important that citizens and
Ss. q ss Ss n1ss wasss 'hf ygms:
the Photographer has undoubtedly made great
to all who are Interested in its his gallery.
q. Saunders Patent m atalIic Tablet Razor
SropThe Oldest and most approved sroP hav-
had the Subscribers No III Broadway wholesale and re-
@ The public aud strangers invited call and
the various patterns.
Portable Shaving Cases.-The Subscribers
f,'s or So Gsnslas Dns
All That ~ necessary for the toilet.
q. SAUNDERS & SON, 1T Broadway,
Opposite Howard's Hotel.
hsa!es Will he glad 70 learn that the
rrench Lunar Pills he had 1i2 Cherry
N~vsy@ssOG az the Unsc RIVER.
nFi1ees T~e. Stat Of Rfe.
1Ihhsmnsn July 80. ........... deep wa'er-fallng
f,ushnrg July ~ - A faet 6all
'''''""' 'biy ~. IN feet ir~hAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

500 REWARD
OST-On the 18th inst. Gold Patent Lever Watch in.
IL derenden seconds, white face, engine tuned b'ck
with vest cham each link in form of harp Pawnbroke
and others requested to stop above artcl.
The above reward will be paid and asked by
pIyingfo p L. JONES,
aal9 the Bar of the A.,or Hans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

ME Members Of Washington Lodge No ~ are requested
Wednesday afternoon hsEpast O'Clock, r NJ for the
the last tribute Of respect our late bro
invited to attend j. MILTON SMITH NJ a.
ANsoN l. STORY, Sec'y. au,o Itsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
AND
FORT HAMILTON FERRY.

AH - pAILI LINZ OF BUATS ,, BE ,I
The steamboats, SYLPH, Captain J. Brais.
ted, and STATEN ISLANDER Captain d, Van felt, will
leave II follows
Leave Staten Island rs, O. 10 and II A M, atI sala
and1, r. NJ.
Leave New York at rs, 10, and II. A. M and laa4,a
6, and u past 7 p. M
All freight a the risk of Of the owners thereof
stage will leave Vandebilt landing for Telegraph
ic Station honr throughout the day Fare lax
iv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

Another Strm-Plednres Of the Camp Ground
Iheatrieais-Lavge Dipidsnd-Fdffsres, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

STAINED GLASS.
NEW supply of all the different color, received and for
~ sale by HOOSE X VICTOR,
ais iwsm 80 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK
Special Meeting Of the Bo.f6 Of Trustees convened
the Board officially the painful intelligence Of the
death Of their no, ored President CoNsTAETNE ApAMsoN
Wh-reupon II resolved invite the Members gene
rally ard the Professors and Graduates the COLLEGE 10
mains.
They will meet his late residence Broadway this
afternoon. at O'Clock. to attend his funeral. "
, JOHN MEAKIM, Sec'y
New " rk, August 70 1876.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-31
The Terrific Legend of the Kiiken-


The Terrific Legend of the Aiikeh-
ny Cats.
Most respectfully dedicated to the democrat
ic leaders of the late Constitutional ConSen
ton at Madison w. T.
O'Flyn, she was an Irishman, as very well
was known,
And she lived down by Kilkenny. and she liv-
ed there all alone.
With only six great large tom.cats, as knew
their way about,
And every body else besides she scrop'lously
shut out.
Oh very fond O. cats was she, (and whiskey
TOO, tits said)
She didn't feed 'em very much, but she comb'd
'em we'll instead;
As may be guessed the large tom-ca's, they
didn't get very sleek
Upon a colnbing once day, and "ha'porth'
once week.
Now, on one dresry winters night, O'Flyn
she wen, TO bed.
The whiskey bottle under her arm. 1.-THE whis.
key in her head)
The six great large iom.ca's, they sat all IN
dismal row.
And horribly glared their hungry eyes-iheIr
tails wagged 10 and fro;
At last one grim greymalkin spoke in accents
dire TO tell
And dreadful were the words which in his
awful whisper fell -
When all all the other FIVE tom-cats in answer
loud did squall.
"Let's kill her-and let's eat her-body and
bones and all.''
Oh horrible! Oh terrible! Oh deadly tale OF
tell!
When the sun shone in the window hole, and
all there seem'd still and we'll.
The cats they sat and Iick'd their paws all in
merry ring.
Bu. nothing else within the place look'd like
living thing!
Anon they quarrell'd savagely. and spit. and
swore and holler'd,
Till at last these six great large tom cats, they
one another swallow'd;
And nougnt but one long tail was left in thai
once peaceful dwelling.
And very tough one too it was-it's the sane
as I've been telling.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-31

From Speech of Marshall NJ
Strong, on the rights Of married
acomen, and Exemption from
forced sale, delivered Dec. 7.
The second section provides that
forty acres Of land. to be selected by
the owner, shall be exempt from exc
cution issued on judgment obtained for
debt contracted after the adoption of
the Constitution. There is no limit to
the value ofthe land. There is many
tract of forty acres in the mining
region worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
II may be situated adjoining village
or city, or may contain valuable by
draulio power, or it may have buildings
and improvements on it to an unlimit-
cd value. The tract is not required
to be selected or registered before the
debts are contracted. The debts may
be contracted in any State of the
Union by residents of this State, or of
other States. Indeed the owner Of the
property thus exempted is not even
obliged to be a resident of this State.
Sir, this is the most outrageous, The
most fragrant and the most stupendous
provision for fraud that was ever de-
vised. 1t is worthy Of the annals of
the French revolution. When prop
erly translated it means this:
Every person who can, after the
adoption of this Constitution, in any
manner obtain the property of his
neighbors. or Of strangers. to an amount
not exceeding 100000, shall be pro-
tected in the enjoy ment thereof. and
the real owner shall be forever de-
prived of it,"
Or this:
Every knave in any State of the
United States, or in any other country.
and every, who under greattemptations
may be induced to become knavish,
who shall hereafter obtain the proper
ty Of others by such means as to be IL
able only in an action of debt, and
shall bring the same to this State, shall
be forever protected in the free and
unmolested enjoyment thereof. under
the broad shield of our glorious Com
stitution.'
| would as soon vote to have either
of these translations in the Constitu-
ton as the original. Suppose man
in emb1rrassl circumstances residing
in some town in the State of New
York. near farmer worth some five
thousand dollars. Under some pre-
tence he procurcs his endorsement to
that amount Having obtained the
money, and read our glorious Consti-
tuition, and converted his property in
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-31

blows from sabres, muskets and pistols.
The strength of hundred men seems
concentrated in his single arm, as he
deals out death to his rancorous and
unsparing assailants. Their bodies
have grown into rampant before him.
Blackened with fire and smoke, be-
smeared with blood, and reused into
phrenzy, he stands like some tabled
god of antiquity, laughing TO scorn the
malice, the power and the fury of his
enemies. Now fire flashes from his
eyes, and new vigor nerves his arm
on his assailants rush, but it is only
upon certain death. They fall but
their places are soon supplied; and so
quickly, the dead seemed TO rise up
before him like armed men from the
teeth of Cadmus. At length a ball
from distant rife pierccs him in the
forehead; he falls backwards TO the
earth, in the streams OF gore which
curdlcd around him. No groans cs-
cape his lips, no cry Of agony gratiGes
the implacable rancor Of his enemies;
he dies, and the Alamo has fallen. -
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-31
DesCriDliOn
Of Ike stormi"g Of the alamo, an
TEXAS, in 1886.

The scige has continued for ten
days. The Mexican General has re-
ceivcd large reinforcements, and his
army now numbers thousands. lie
has has been unceasing 10 his efforts to
batter down the walls, but has thus far
failed. The triumph is with Travis;
but it is written in The heart OF his
ruthless foe that he must die; and when
The cannonade is suspended on the Cub
Of March, Santa Anna has determined
that the hour for the assault has arrl-
we'd During ten days blood-red
flag has been streaming from the spirc
OF the church in San Antonio, pro-
claiming that no quarter l. to be CIV
en- 10 the champions Of the Alamo
that blood alone will appcase the fury
OF Mexican malice. When the sun
again goes down the fig is no longer
seen, for the deed for which it was the
sign las been accomplished.
1t is midnight. Stars are shining IN
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-31
To His Ercellency, the President Of
Of he United SlQfes: .u


The undersigned members OF the Con-
vcntion elected TO form n constitution
for the State Of Wisconsin. represent:
That majority of Convention has
consented TO the boundaries Of the
State prescribed in the act of Cong -ess
of August 6, 1916, without ass ring
her right 10 the original limits, for the
purpose of obtaining admission into the
Union, many Of the members enter
tanning the opinion that unless such as
sent was given. the application for
admission would be rejected by Con-
gross. 9ar s....,, n.sg
As citizens ofsaid State, and as mem
bers Of said Convention. uc do hereby
assert, and claim r Wisconsin, her
right TO the boundaries which were
'ixed and established" FOR the fifth d.
vision, or State. cf the northwestern
Territory in the fifth article Of the
compact in the Ordinance Of 1857.
and by the acts 10 divide the Indian
Territory into two separate govern
ments, approved Jan'y II, 1905, and
an act anncxing The territory north Of
the State Of Illinois TO the Territory Of
Michigan passed in the year 1878 aud
BY the admission OF the States Of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan into the
Union, embracing particularly tho
country west and north Of The ST.
Croix river now within the limits Of
the Territory Of Wisconsin, and that
the same may be restored by Congress
TO the State OF Wisconsin.
And we ask that the question which
has heretofore been the subject Of con-
troversy between the Territory Of
Wisconsin and the State Of Illinois re-
spectng the northern boundary Of said
State; and with the State Of Michigan
respecting the western boundary Of
said State, may be referred to the Su-
prcme Court Of the United States for
adjudication and final settlement.
For these reasons and for the pur-
pose aforesaid we do protest and de-
clare that the admission of this State
into the Union, under the said act of
1916, or by any other act, ought not TO
affect or prejudice the right Of this
State 10 the said boundaries and coun-
try as above claimed, and that the
right of the inhabitants Of such coun-
try to be embraced within the limits
Of this State, ought not to be violated.
We do therefore respectfully request
that this protest may be presented by
the President to Congress, with the
Constitution adopted for this State by
the Convention.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-31
MEDICAL NOTICE
EDWARD CRONIN, A. NJ, MD.

Having permanently located in p,aueviIIe Wis re-
specially tenders his services to The ci,;zss AZ the
village snd the surrounding country in ali the var
oas branches OF his profession including Medicine.
SuTgeEy and s7ecoucher7crt. OEce uitb Geo
". Lskin, Esa.