davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-23
II imported from any foreign country
WHEAT

Whenever the average price OF wheat made up and pub
shed in the required by law, shall be for every
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-23
BARLEY, BEAR or BIeei

whenever the average, &C.,
Under ls- the duty shall be for every quarter Is
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16
lsSsgsiI!ss 4! { ( q
|y'Esbl EsISIAe { DEE 4: { 8

..s.:ssss y ias 8 Sss ~, S
sss:ssas ss Pa..1o. ~ Hshss ;ss o. S!lS'ls =
Is'i al,as5 8 w ssssl
sssssa S. ,:.ss Ip % y.
s = IS -aSaA,s S'. AZ ~
! i ! \ 81: $ So, .ss;ss ssaa ..sss s
s, s,' s. { s. ass.,s'1a ssI''a'sl2R
i. ~ 81, ~, ", 6. B.
- .. = IN Ms gstss'sn 81
!
& ssss
sas eaI asss sssaRls ||ss. 81
~ /. szss ssg,ss5,.,s 'a;. 800 81
sssst s adinifationS slSSs bSss Isl ] s.
Bs;gVsssrEWaR:4F, 81. s:F ;oI ifisshg
dada "a R eoimans| ,ii, m is. M s,,s s9sa Saai;,sIs I &
IN ! ~.
.h,s ua u. ll::sS,a'
IS. ~ ssslfs sssssSs' ssS Ss
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16

l9 81 fportant intog nation, that thl !
4 dictated So ssn: = Taylox
i6e sioners oni
|'heihsslaett Hsre il 1hs y s 8
6ave Hots siinss ,ow 10 s ssss So j
copy. Of the " Nssts ss M seI espitnlls
wilAleave for Austin 81 d stgw M
bling a copy with m !
y I did not at the TIM, ,nor d1 sal
the terms, but acted as one of
sionera, together with h gsh
and soiS Davis, to carry ont Gss
i ,vetions. We ought, and ss8a
hASaMade them surrender at I'M
@ bald to Gen, Taylor, bns b u md
EsiE he Iegqlar officers were content With
EakS ermy fred upon, and 7 skAl lhdt cSns.
|sdemfn illsln: Cen. Taylor Git G s ipsgac-
EEisa 81 demand surrsnas Sstify,
Drafe eations alI their arms, am 81 Oihsl
ER1blis sisl3 petty, and that Tie Sdisers and
asn shSgid be pesmitted TO e. (Z
|soos sSds sp,a7ole (to which I ,readil So & @ssntsd|
ii in sS1f my 81 y a i1ind hi the cans
! E2c:lins ., or rather 4 bskgaa i 3efI3 il6r u
[sdveT their honor bys all Them toss
.Stheir sfnss, finally
g. |SSs 0dosso, ana "a 81 tieil ylss eemd
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16

'sSiss ths zkkiiis3 me a0ss sfnas
|6] 3BH S. q bpk 10 mi mi i fisnc
sss |fs 81 m eon ana, rs aonlsfssy,
1:l ssSsAsEeai. si q 6av Wing gone to HaIl,ll
q Ss ssss slstter f flon Maisnso no .hstf .
OsDslta, date aoy:, 2l ssatas thatsallly y
is'i1sp M feparation there to- sgst noop and I
muni.ion war Eeady Tors Tampisos ! aflg,!ss
The company ofa appsia sna Miners lla
recently strived, ats New Yotk, " which 81
;hsds proceeded up ,itos Camarg have
been. ordered back, and will be sent from
She mouth to Tampico .bys; ateamb oasss,S
!Ehe 4th Regiment of Indiana }|
'tsers, stationed at the mouth, ha
ready Departed iors amatt q 8 plass ep the
'9stean1baat Undinea and. Cine A.
Increment sc poop 81 81 about bsiag made
SO Victoria, ME apitaL of .maul ulipass
slsslarge Mexican force 81 8 Z q IN bas ss6ls
lected .hsrs, opposed 10 b pms sso.;; 9s.;
600 ths latter nun ben 81 a Nh
ess troops haya M
slmpuntains from San ouiis, Sc sit1S sisss
;toEstrike in the directipn % taHaoros
The writer thinks That Gen. & Ps..ersoly'
will be appointed military esnor sof
Tamaulipas." e {.
II seems to be the ,nSevaiiiSg ofiniioeni
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16

lllll.s!l !..!..!
siss|ss
s.'s,
sss|ss s.s 81
....s ~ u .s 80
spseai s.! IS. demaapd a s & s ceased and
hing 81 !| tpe a fleets u which g
81 sl9 I ieisncy ys,n the new crop
IS bare R S prices
KS Ss s! on J mar a. kets ;sss
|s "a u & !, Il ins on5;
Esqa q ! i ,lYl oQo
bought at 'l]s ship
snent s. sls g Fkanss ls s.
.is tansad - Il 70 9e l 81 tast
S oftlor y Flour i Xss, 4
u q ! "a i1sal 3 ,.ss 81 81
l money s. u ma q ] i, sas 50
;nntioa a!l sg9 bullion ntin1
Rn B IS 81 re ssi9p iaal
ssa q s. 4 6ons SIlss ss
|zloa b 81. q Z g !! ~ ll]i lhen l
Z sSes all 4 sais I q SIslI
aSaa + iAteIss M T. sthanS Sfors sa6
d Il s of England e : :
Eipg riyate Bankers as q
sssIes 3 g|IIsoIsr says Us; % Our cola
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16

b. ~ N NafTel,
l 49 fmofe, g. IS George James, RI,
1fR. .$pspsli, Sam'l Alexander.
laftin, Robt Junkin, 81
4 H Posey,.y
There arc aher names which,
sgS have not been able 10 get for this
pSper, but will Civ them in our next.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16

Rev;val Sermons by Req. Daniel Ba-
ker:-We are requested to state to the
subscribers of this work, that it has been
rec ceived and is now ready for delivery
at the Store Of Messrs r H & w A.
W%dIaw, and at 4 Gillespie's Esq.
ANY person wishing a copy of this work
canialso obtain it either ofdhe places
mentioned. 0aaA 6xkkssAQ
We particularly Invite The attention.
ofosSE readers to tAi7 interesting yssnp, s
The Author is the Same ehinsss ds
who held series Opt fphscted IS
zsssA, E, & efths| |n J
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-12-16

oJasos ll4ononsss q Il
|Isa1 |Isa1 pIaisa M eaaanot a',il 81 nf =
ps,ls nh spfliiesf 4 si B
4 6, s. |s M 11f y
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

FIKISG OF THE MAMMOTH MoRTER
CANNoN, The great gun lately cast at
Ayers foundry, and described in the
Post, was fred few times at South Bos-
ton Point yesterday afternoon. Shells,
IL inches in diameter, and 100 pounds
IN weight, were thrown various distances
according 10 the charge. elevation, and
length Of fuse used. With charge of
20 pounds Of powder, 90 seconds fuse, at
an elevation Of % degrees, she'll was
thrown 2! miles, and buried deep in the
earth at Squantum. A rocket shot was
tried with 10 second fuse. 20 pounds
powder charge, and pounds in the shell.
1t dashed through and over the wafer at
an awful rate, and exploded at distance
of about two miles, in the water, throw
ing the fragments several hundred yards
in every direction. Next week the gun
will be tried with higher charges Of pow
der. The regular service charge is 81
pounds, which, at due elevation. will
project the shell somewhere between 81
and miles. Thus far all the previous
calculations Of The powers Of the gun
have been verified by the experiments
The firing was under the direction of
Col. Bomford. the inventor of this TIE.
menGously formidable species Of ordnan-
ce, intended for harbor delences. Dos
ton Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28
JAYNE'S ALTERNATIVE

RHEUMATISM.-T Proprietor has not pr
scribed this preparation in great many cases d
Rheumatism, but in every case where il was u;e'
until the system became affected by the medlcls
the disease was removed.
GOUT.-A number of cases of Gout have beef
cured by this Preparations. In one of these cas-
the man had been afflicted with it so severely i@
thirteen years, as TO entirely disable him tIoH
business, and for five months Immediately preycD'
to his taking the Alternative, he had been confne.
TO his room; but before he had finished the thu
bottle, he was enabled 10 walk about the streets
and soon after returned 10 his business iGoS
which he had been excluded by his Affections
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.-This meo'
cine increases the powers ofdigestion exctes u"
absorbents into healthy exercise, by which wdter,
Gus or Calcareeus dispositions, and all unnai0n'
engagements are reduced. 1t mparts tone an
vitality TO the whole system, removing SICK az.
morbid headaches, eiddiness, wandering man
and nervous affections.
In TACT, in every case where the medicine ~
been taken tor some time, no matter for what P'
pose, the general health % the patient has ai"a"
been improved by it..
In conclusion, the Proprietor would say i''
some OF The most astonishing cases Of Skin Disc
ses, Cancer. Bronchocele, and Scrofu'a ha,
been cured by this medicine, that have ever pr
recorded; but WANT of room in this sheet precIHo'
their publication a, this time.
Prepared only bv DIR D. Jayne, No. 5 Sou
Third street, Philadelphia.
And for sale BY J. II. NICLOI-o
Scuthport W r
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28
Ql ED.

In this place after short sickness of about ten
days, HENRY A! FAIRBANKS aged 81 years. A.
though comparatively speaking, he was but a
stranger among US, yet by his unassumng man.
ners, his assduty and attention 10 his business
he had not only the confidence Of his en-.
ployer but the respect and good will of all who
knew him. As a young man he was of unblrm
iseed reputation, strongly attached TO his friends
yf mild tispo iiio1, and faithful in every trust
committed to his charge. During his sickness he
never uttered syllable of complaint, bore all with
man resignation, and bid adieu to life and all ls
endearments, without a single regret. In this
melancholy instance, how truthful is the saving
s'That in The midst of life, we are in death -
The sorrow stricken parents have this consoh
ton, TINT although their died in a distant land
and almost among strangers, yet the pillow Of
death was smoohed by affections hand, every
thing done that could be done in his slckness. was
followed to his early grove by sympharhsn.
friends and strangers, and tears shed 20 his mem.
DRY.
His bereaved parents desire that their grateful
ackno 1edgemenis be made so those who kindly
assisted their dear son in his sickness, his nurses,
his physicians, and the Reveren nd Clergyman who
performed the last solemn duty at his burial.
Oct, "a, 1916. F.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28
For the Tele ora

For the Telegraph.
Mr.. EDITOR VIII you allow "A CORES.
pendent TO give, in as brief form as pos.
sble, his views concerning one or two
matters Which were made subjects Of edi.
torial remark in your last number! | can
subscribe most heartily, and without res
ervation, 10 the doctrines you advanced on
the subjec. of Banks and Banking; but |
am not prepared to assent TO whai was said
under the caption Of 'Mr. Meeker's Report
on Internal improvements" You say
"We do not think internal improvements
should be embarked IN or encouraged by a
State" This is certainly taking very
broad ground; and involving, as 1t does,
many of the leading interests Of The pubs
lie, it is important that lis soundness should
be investigated. IL the doctrine be sound
one in reference to a State, it is Of course
equally sound in reference to the Federal
Government And here let me inquire,
are you prepared 10 take the position that
il is no; the Legitimate and proper business
of the Uni ed States, under any crcumsian-
ces, TO embark in or encourage works of
internal improvement! Harbors and roads,
and he removal Of obsiruc, ons 10 he nav.
provement. Has the policy Of our Gov
ernmen..n reference 10 works of this kind,
been erroneous! Suppose, in our applica-
lions 10 Congress for appropriations for har-
Dor, river and road Improvements, we were
TO be met with The response-sInterna
Improvements of whatever character, in
no wise, or under dny circumstances, be-
long TO the State but 10 indiridHals; and
individuals will always be ready 10 con-
struct them, when ii will pay for 50 doing?"
Should we not cons der it rather a novel
ToSit:on for The government 10 assume in
respect 10 rs interests and duties; and
would not cur whole northwest territory.
now teeming with its busy mill ons, have
been comparative solitude, had this doc
iriRe been adopted and uniformly acted up
on by our government But, perhaps you
will say, The government, as heavy land
holder, occupying in all essential respects
The same pos tioa rs Individual land hold
ers, could justly be called upon to contrib
ute for purposes OF internal improvement
here, as means Of promoting the value,
and the sale and se;;emee, OF the public
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

CoNyENTroN.-Th body on MONDAY
took up the report on banking and the cur
rncy, and adopted The two following sec,
lions, the first by a vote of Is to Z, and The
second by vote of IS 10 81:
l. The Legislature shall have no power
to pass any act granting spec al charters for
b mixing purposes, but associations my be
formed for such purposes, under general
laws.
Q. The leg stature shall have no power
to pass any law sancl on'ng I'M ny manner
d rect or indirect, the suspension of specie
payments, by any person, association OF
incorporation .ssuing bank notes OF any DIES
crip'ion.- N. D. jeff.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

PENNSYLVANIA ELEcTioN.-ln conse
quence Of the provoking fn lures of the mail
we are without definite returns Of The late
general election in this State. Enough has
been heard, however, 10 show iha the State
has gone pretty Thoroughly whjg, FIVE m Y
rely on why apers, through VIII Oh we get
what information we have. They CAIN a
minority in both brunc es OF the leg stature,
eighteen of tie twentyfour members of
Congress, and tho Canal Commiss oncr
Admitting this 10 lie so, we are not disap-
polnad al the ,sul'. Pennsylvania, we
expected, would be aiitc eli temporarily,
not By the tariff, but by the panic which The
iron masters ard clhers inle ested in high
dat es, would rals2. All the avenues in
that state through which the people obtain
their Information, hive been, ever since
the passaga Of the new tariff act, filed and
clogged up with efforts a p2nic. Ruin has
been loudly and increasingly predicted; aud
II is not at oil strange that tie people, be-
fore tho tariff has gone into operation, be
fore lis work ngs have had chance to vim
d'ca'e it, should be tempo arly led eslrny.
We are confidcnl, us We ave Of our own
existence, ;hat no; two years will claIse
before P'nnsy lvan;a will Be as much Of an
an'iturif state IS Wi cousin. We feel this
confidence from the fact that we know the
new tariff act W Il viudicate il eli 10 the
people when it shall be ia r,y iritd. Dis
honest democrats, with their subs died
presses, cannot lore;er keep tie people in
ignorance. The truth will force itself on
the minds of the mass, in spite or Their cr-
forts, even as the sun Struggles throus h The
clouds ana miSis, aud lgals up the earth
with his cheerful beams. But Nha, have
the wings in reality gained? The democra-
tic (Heoyen help sUch democrats Legisla-
ture OF Pennsylvania passed strong rcsou
lions in favor Of no ar II as il was. and
every member OF Congress save one lom
that Stare voted for it, Ii we have sir de-
mo,rIis in The next Congress, it is gan
o. fire instead OF loss. We had in reality
but enc democrat in Congress last ear
from Pennsylvania, and he, we perez We,
has been reelected. We hardly see how
we could lose much IN ,hat state. An we
get in Pennsylvania is gain, and IN two
years we shall g. the State.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

COLLECTION LAws.-There is a pros
pect, we are informed, that Constitutions
al provision will be adopted prohibiting the
nassage OF laws for the collection Of debts.
This would be n step in the line of refotm,
altogether beyond what we had anticipated;
blu, sill we feel confident that tie people,
urter due investigation Of the sub, would
give any such provision their hearty sane
toa. A committee has been appointed in
the Convention to collect facts in reference
10 the costs connected with proceedings for
the collection Of debts, and we may soon
expect report which will exhibit the Pc
cuniaIy aspects of the subject There can
be no doubt what the character Of this re.
port will be; that the cost of these proceed
ings, in any given period of time, will be
rJund to have exceeded the amount collect
ed by process of law. The pecunary mr.
pument, then, as far rs ii goes, will Of
course favor The abolition Of the collection
system. But the strongest arguments, in
our view al least, are those of a moral cha
racter. And it may not be amss 10 give
three or four Of the leading considerations
which have suggested themselves TO our
mind in this department Of the subject:
/. The abolition of collection laws would
destroy petty litigation. which is one o. the
most fruitful sources Of discord and strife
in every neighborhood and community, not
unfrequeutly resulting in crime.
z. 1t would compel certain class of
men who fatten upon these contentious,
aud whose inerest and occupation il thcre-
fore is TO stir them up and promote them,
10 turn their attention TO useful and pro-
duciye pursuits. Thus, talents which are
now worse than thrown away, so far as any
service to the public IS concerned. would
become sources Of good rather than evil.
3. II would change the basis Of credit,
placing honor and honesty in the positions
which lar and legal chicmery now occupy.
Thus, one Of the strongest incentives would
be presented to men TO gelup and preserve
n reputation for fair dealing, as the best
mode Of securing success in business, and
~ The only mode Of securing the confidence
md respect Of their fellows.
4. 1t would introduce essential reforms
into all departments Of business, with Incl
dental bearings, Of most important kind,
upon social relations, and our general nab,
lis and character rs people.
We 'ght enlarge indefinitely on each
OF these propositions; but prefer, for tine
present, merely to state them, wrh the hope
that he who doubts their soundness will
investigate The subject fully for himself.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

~ II is the man who determines the
dignity Of any occupa:ion-not the occu-
patton which measures the d gnity Of the
man. And Il may be set down as safe
general rule that he who has no, honor
mithom place, deserves not honor pith
nlace
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

The Catholic hierarchy is composed OF
one Archbishop and ten Bishops. These
eleven ocess have about ten thousand
priests, and seven millions of Catholics,
distributed in eleven hundred parishes
The Archdioces Of Mexico, which is one
OF the most considerable in the world, for
extent and population, counts about eight
cen hundred thousand Catholics. 1 his
see is vacant by the death Of Mgr. EN-
manuel Posaday Garduns, who died last
April.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28
NEW YOK PRICES.

In order that our friends in the country
may know what vaLious staple articles OF
groceries cost our me; chants, in New Y ork
city and conso quenlly about what they
ought to pay when buying them here, we
annex the following prices which we copy
from a valuable New Yoik city paper
These are the published prices; but mer-
chants, for cash, probably, get the articles
enough cheaper TO cover the freight
insurance, &C., SO that the cost Of each ar.
ticle as given below, is very near what il
costs The merchant here. Every man ought
TO be willing to pay The merchants a fair
profit. But ignorance Of the true cost OF
an article makes a man liable TO be mpos
ed upon, and also to attempt TO beat down
the prices when It is already low enough
We intend TO keep our Turning friends fully
advised in these matters.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

GEORGIA Ct NGREssIoNAL ELiC ns :
The accounts from this state indicate pr I
ty certainly tie return of five democr t.,
and three wings to the tlirie'h Congress
The couLiies of the only two doubtful dis,
tricts in the stale. boh of which gave M,
jorities ,as, year TO Gov. Crawford (whigY
have been heard fom, VIII CHI warran, the
confident belief that democrats have been
chosen al each.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

TINE FOR TRANSATLANTIC TREEs.-
An,umnal transplanting should be perform,
ed as soon as the first check to growth of
the trees. The so is then mellow and "a.
silly pulverized; it becomes well settled n.
bout the roots; and the trees commence
growing without interruption in the spring,
and are not SO liable 10 be injured by
d roupht
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

THE Horse DIsTEMPER IN JERSEY
We Learn by The Elzabethtown Journal
this morning that al least one hundred hor
ses have persisted since this disease first
appeared within eight and ten miles Of that
place. |, appears, however, to have ceas.
ed.--fNewark Dali Adv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

MAKE 1T LIGHT.--An attorney, about 10
finish bill oil cosis, was requested by his
sibe.'
"Ah," replied the attorney. ..hal's wha,
you shy to your foreman, but IFS not the
way make ny bread"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

II is said that cat has nine lives. This
country must have nine uudred md nine
ty nine. We say so, because, after hav-
ing been so often ruined, 1t still exis.s, and
IS growing big, FAT, and saucy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

The Geneva presbytery, at its recFn
semi-annal NEE ing, unanimously declare
that dancing at publ and social parties
and attending The rcus,' by members oil
The church were deserving o. church dsci
pline. It's sinful TO exercise for amuse
ment
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

LoNGEvITy.-The Bangor Mercury
states that there is now living in that CITY a
female who is 100 years o. age, and that
she was born in Newborn. { N c. IN Il
ID, and qnile active. walking to chuch
regularly on The sabbath.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

BAsHFULNEss.- are two distinct
sorts OF what We call bashfulness; this the
nw'rkdness OF BOBBY. which few steps
into the world VIII convert into a coxcomb;
that consciousness, which the most deli
cate feelings produce, and the most extern
sive knowledge cannot always remove.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

The Middleiown paper contains the mar.
rage Of Master David Turner, Of Palmer,
aged seventeen, TO Miss Amira Brown, Of
Liberty, aged fourteen, afte' courtship OF
five years.--[Ncwark Adv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

The Committee on the powers and du-
lies of The Legislature, have made report
for The consideration Of The Convention:
We have not time 10 give an abstract OF
4 this week. Ii provides for 40 members
composing the Hose Of Representatives., and
one third the number the Senate. The
House TO be elected annually; The Senate
bieunially.
TIE single disiric, system is reco,anea-
ded. The pay 10 be :wo dollars day for
the frs, thirty days and one dollar for all
subsequent days, and ten cents PEI mile
ior travel
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

CoUNsEL.-Now sir, on your oath, were
you not born in lelaLdp
WITNEss-Gn a solemn ;one)-'AL
though presen, at the event. swear on
nv oath have no recollection of the fact
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

JUROR SET AsiDE-The Court irving
The kidnapping case in Columbus, Oh;o,seI
aside an empanneled juror, because he had
the dry before, expressed an opinion that
three oil his associates were a "pack Of
id asses. ~ Auburn Adv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-28

u Crleb Gushing, late minister TO
China, pissed through Wisconsin week
or two since. AT Madison and Milwaukee.
Il was proposed to honor the gentleman by
having him deliver lectures on Oh ina and
the Chinese. But he did not, it seems.
choose TO be hooored in this way; and
''mGch 10 the regret Of all" he let our ter.
rtoty abou, as suddenly as he entered il.