davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate was not in session to-day.
The House, almost Immediately after the reading
Of the Journal passed into COMMITTEES Of the Whole
md resumed "~ith will" the consideration OF bust
ness on the private calendar. A number OF bills
ver. acted on and reported. The House finally
struck snsg" on motion to snsross one OF the
NUMBER and, leaving ii for future elaboration, ad-
l.nxaxd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14

\ oST, between the corner Of f and 2Ist streets
IL and Douglass's greenhouse either in front Of
or behind the Presidents, small enamelled gold
watch; the maker Brugueti with small gold chain,
gold pencil case, and two locke,s attached to it.
Whoever win bring these to the Spanish minister's,
will be handsomely rewarded.
Feb l4--3s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14
Feb IA
A LExANDER's TRIcoBA IIdE; = NEW

A LEXANDER'S TRICOBAPHE--A NEW
"A AND INVALUABLE DlSCOVERY.--Be
ing a liquid dye which instantaneousiy changes the
color of The hair to beautiful brown or black with
out injury to the hair skin. The great SUPERIOR
ty of this dye consists in its easy mode of npplica
ton and instantaneous efect-al other dyes req'ir-
ing from ten TO twelve hours to produce any change
Its superior excellence will be apparent to every
upon single application.
Extract from the Phiiadelphia Daily Sun--.aieraa-
der's Tricobaphe.--The effect OF the above on the
hair is truly astonishing. II was tried yesterday in
our Office, and the change from gray to black, was
instantaneous.
Eriract from the Philadelphia Daily Forum SIEVE
raj Of our acquaintances have recently applied TO
their hair the valuable liquid dye known as Alex
ander's Trieobaphe," new and valuable discov-
cry; and il has in no case failed to produce the de-
sired effect Immediately after applying u to gray
hair or whskers, it impars beautiful brown or
''0' J. r. oALLAN,
FebH Conner and 7th streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14

oh = REWARD.-Srayedo or stolen, on or about
DO the 18th of January, large bright yellow
setter dog very long and bushy tail; hair long and
ane; all four feet spotted white; particularly
three but cannot be discovered unless upon close
examination; was in fine order when missing; had
on steel chain, with the name of the undersigned
engraved on the plate. The above reward will be
paid to any person delivering the said dog at my
residence on Capitol Hill.
CHARLES w. STEWART.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14

CPITTlNG BLOOD, CONSUMPTION, &C.
y Thompson's Compound Syrup Of Ter and
Wood Naphtha IL the most certain ana eheGtnni
remedy known for the cure Of ali complaints Of the
throat and lungs, obstinate coughs, chronic sore
throat, bronchiiis, asthma, pain in the side and
breast, tightness from phlegn', hoarsoness, Group
wbooping cough, &c. A trial will convince all Of
i,s uneaSslled efficacy. Prepared only by J. P.
Thompson, Philadelphia. For sale by
J. +. CALLAN,
EeblA Corner f. and 7th streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14
AGENCY OFFICE.


va have opened an ono. stNosis. WALL STREET
KEW YORK near the Expresses and Magnetic Telegraph
,ssss whsrs subscriptions Advertisements, communities
ions, &c. No. win be received and any other business
Connected with the "Union" promptly sitsndedto to-
Captains Of oawsrdbound packets, and Others can DC
implied with ales oitbs "UniOn" BY calling or sending 10
,bs oh.ce ON the dsy Disabling
GyiIsrael Z. James, W. lanes, J. 4 James John
collins, Thomas severn, H. NJ Lewis, s H. stevenson j.
3 Johnson, j. H. Stevenson W. Pierce James risrcs
J.mes K whippls W. n. Weld, o. II. r. stem B. B. Hus'
,sy, John B. weld Jos. Hammiit T. s. Waterman, and II
Henry ara authorized to receive new subscribers and
make collections. for the Union"
We are requested TO say the same gentlemen are author
ned 10 make collections ior the Globe"
6-Robert d. Johnson Of GaIpssiOa authorized 10 re-
DsiYs subscr iptiOns to the Union" in Texas.
0-C Jones Is authorized to rees:vs subscriptions oI
he Union" In Alabama and Tennessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14
STOCKS.

s.Lt.-Nr,c York february 10, Ist6-Fira board-l 0oo
Ohio SIS 1860 o. 1880 Ohio 6s 1850 e23 1000 Ohio 6s
1870 e2t 1000 Indisnas iA; 900 Illinois special bonds
35S $50 Morris canal le a5 Reading railroad 59b 1000
Reading railroad bonds, 7i SO Vicksburg 8.
S,eond Bard 900 Illinois special bonds, 80: 100 Read
ing railroad, 60; so Morris Canal 1885, 80 do. lss
SHIP NEWS.
CL.Arrp-shps Copernicus, tBre) Bremen; southport
Dimon; baraue Mallory, st. Marks briggs hyder Ali, Mala
"a; Lowder. Curacao ~ -, r
Wilmington n C.; Fanny Colt from Georgetown s. C
schooncrs :iara from Washington, N. CT American Coast
er, from Virgin
s.nrp-Shps Yrginian, Liverpool saracen, Glasgow
GonIoa do hsrque DANA New oreansj brig Angola, fol
Manyanilla.
Wind ". w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14

I5=I. o. O. F.-The officers and members OF
Beacon Lodge No. Is, are requested to meet at Odd
Fellows Hall on Sunday the 18th instant, at II
o'clock p. M, pay their last respect to the mortal
remains of Brother N. A.. Bryan, from Holly
Springs, Marshall county, Mississippi, who died
this morning, about S o'clock.
The officers and members of other lodges and en-.
campments are respectfully invited to attend.
-. JAMES T. KING, Seoy.
Feb "a ........
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14

10 The Rev. w. H. MILBuRs, chaplain to the
House ofRepresentalives, will preach in the Capitol
on Sabbath morning next at IL o'clock. 49,
Feb "a r...e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14

UTOPIA, or the Happy Republic, philosoph-
u cal romance, by Sir Thomas More; to which
is added, 1.-THE New Atlantis" by Lord Bacon.
And containing also an Analysis Of PIato's Repub-
lie, and copious notes, by J. A. ST, John. The
whole reprinted in one volume. London, l945.
Just imported by F: TAYLOR.
Feb IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14

nJUsIrARIAN CHuRcH.--The Rev. o. Dewey d.
D., of New York, will preach in this church to-
morrow, 18th inst. Services to commence at IL
o'clock in the morning, and in the evening,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-14

is expected to preach in the Foundry church, corner
of l4h and G streets, Sabbath, the 18th instant.
A collection will be taken up for the relief Of the
poor. ..,, .. sH.. ..y 81
Feb l3 - - - L.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

Witehvqf,-I, is the opinion of many that
witches ceased long time go TO trouble the
world with their tricks, and, therefore that
every old man and woman who believes in
witches at the present time, is far behind The
age, and very superstilious. But there is album
dance of proof that there are witchse in our
midst, g. cutting their shines every day. Indeed
they are very fond of performing their orgies in
and around cauldron as they did in the days
OF Macbeth, singing the same song, and if
any unlucky wight gets portion of that
caudron la glass of whiskey1 Tuning around
his brain, he will begin to g double, double,
toll and trouble" he will see black spirits,
aud white, blue spirits and grey and be tor.
men,ed with a legion Of witches, who will
cause him TO perform some gymnastics which
no one not under the influence of wi,chery
could aspire TO-. Il.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
]. d. Wood. NJ. d.

OFFERS his services, 20 the citizens of Lam
~ caster and the surrounding County, as ptac-
titionsr of Medicine ia all its departments. DIR.
W. is not in the habit Of Boosting; but thinks that
his knowledge of his profession and practice Of
fifteen years fairly entities him to, at least, me-
dunn portion OF public patronage. lie win not at
tempt to cure all diseases ior il is mans doom TO
de but if by strict attention 70 the duties Of his
profession and the most soothing care at the bed
side OF the sick, he does not prove himself com
peseni to heal as Others, he will retire and let 9TH
ers take his place. His Office is at the house form
erly occupied by l.. o. Shraief, where he may be
found at all times, excep, when engaged in the 1u-
ties Of his profession.
Lancaster, July 9Th 1876 Is ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
General Orders, No. Q.
Office of the Adi,t Geparal.

Mineral Point, w. T., June %, 1896
HNHE Commander Chief of the Militia di-
Il reefs that no man under the rank of a COM
missoned officer will be received as volunteer
IN the companies to foin the volunteer regiment
of Infantry, to be held in readiness i'll this Terri
tory for the service of the United States, who is,
in years, apparently over 45, under eighteen;
or who is not in physical strength and vigor. The
form of the enrolment of the volunteers will be as
follows: 1--WE, the undersigned do hereby agree to
serve in volunteer company of infantry to con-
stitute portion of regiment required for the
service of the United States according to tho terms
of an act of Congress providing for the prosecution
Of the existing between the United States
and the Republic of Mexico, approved the 18th
of May, 1916, and to hold ourselves in readiness
to be mustered into the service of the United
States when called OIL by the Governor of Wis
consin.
! BY order OF the Commander-in-chef
VIM. r. SMITH,
Adj't General, Militia, W.T..
| All papers in the Territory that published the
General Orders, No. l, will also publish No 2,
for one month.
| July Ii, 1916. l5-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
List of Letters.

ID EMAINING in the Post Olics a. Beetowo
IL July lst, 1876.
b. mo Brown, Geo. Eiggs 2, Large Bass,w brown.
Jno Bazee, Benl Busby. 9. Henfy Greg, ed
ward Chance, WIN Croze, VIM Cazwood, Bath
arins Clfre, VIM Curice, James Canthus.
Amassa Cobb. ID. Sephire Darlery. F. Seth
Forit. e.. Loce Gill, Jon T Griffith, 2. II.
Ezra Euri 2, Adom Hetzler j. Lemuel johnson.
L.. iona Lord. NJ. Hirom Miles, Alonzo
McCardy, Geo Moger, Jas mothens, } C Morgan.
Patric McMenon. N. David Nix O. Lalhrop
Olmstsad, VIM Owens. p. Hirom parkhust.
Jno.B PERKINS, V peolson r. James Ronens .
w. WIN Wadde. JNO. P. HORR, p. NJ.
July LIST, 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
Contracts to let in Potosi.
TO CONTRACTORS AND ALL OTHERS
INTERESTED.

TO CONTRACTORS AND ALL OTHERS
INTERESTED.
YEyHE undersigned having been appointed
n Commissioner to superinted the cutting of
canal from the main channel of the Mississippi
10 Grant River, at Potos, in Grant county, will
receive sealed proposals at his Office in Potosi. un-
Ill O'Clock of the 2lst day of July, 1885, for the
excavation of 10 sections and 81 feet of the ca
nal at Potosi; each section contains % yards in
length, and 80 feet in width at the surface and is
10 be made at slope of q to perpendicular foot
ON each side OF said canal; the average of the cut
is TO be about feet in depth; the whole line Of
the canal has been estimated by Samuel G. Wiltse
and the depth of the cutting has been marked OH
each section stake; any one wishing can call at
the Office and see Mr.. Wiltse's estimate and pro-
file OF the work; all the earth 10 be taken out OF
the canal, must be removed TO the lower or east
side of the line of canal clear OF the lower line OF
stakes set on the east side of the % feet oil low
chop or grubbng, the earth taken out of the canal
must be deposited so as to form an embaDkmen :the
full length OF the line OF canal; each slough that
crosses the line of canal must be embarked to
uniform height of the balance of embankment as
tho slough passes through section 10 and leaves but
a small portion of earth TO be taken of, the bal
anco tina. it may take to complete the line OF en-
bankment across said slough is 10 be taken from
section Gall the work TO be done under the direc-
ton of the Commissioner. Those putting in bids
must name good and sufficient securities, as bond
and security must be taken to all let All
contracts must be completed on or before the 25th
of December, 1916, unless prevented by rise OF
the river hinder the prosecution of the work.
JAMES F. CHAPMAN,
Commissioner.
June 80. 1916. 17-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
List of Letters
I'D EMAINING il the Lancaster Post Office,
Ia, June Goth, 1886.

Nd EMAINING ia the Lancaster Post Office,
Ia June Goth, 1876.
A. VIM. ashley. B. MoreTmer boyer. barber &
Dewey, Harry Bassett, E. Bainbridge, T. P. Bur
nett, En0s :. Baker, J. sell, Tarlton brock, n.
y. Eorah. c. Peter c. Cox, H. R. Golfer, Jesse
crane. ID. Fhinehas Drake. G.. Gains Gilbert,
lanes Goodhue or Ban6ll. B cara. John COR
den, c Gayety 2. II, NARY A hopkins ?, "
male, carter Hekok, Edmond harrison, nan &
John Taylor. l. Jones hey, VIM Ingreham. }.
John c. johnson. X. W kendall ., David
kendall, benjamin kingsley. l.. Lar6ed
John Lofiin. vi. Aquilla Mathew. Mary niles.
ROBERT McCloud, Eneben Mckinzie, NARY and
nancy Nckinzie, James J. Nekinzis. p. nigh
Philips, James Putnam. X. John Reaeis, no.
Rablin, henry Riehardson, julius rice, MS
Julia Riee, I0el Reynerson. 5 L. n. Shrsder :
keUben STAY, yohn Smith, zach smith, william
Sprague, John Scott, THOMAS Stanley, THOMAS
Spencer, Samuel StaanemakeE. L. ka~a.S
ThNait, Susan Tailor John Tefsoa, Tauntain ray
lor. Themas Taylos. w. john Waddie,
West, sirsn Wilson, Isaae Westward, Jahs
NIson. y. NILES young.
June 3oth, 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
Estate of Ezra Gleason. deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs at law
IN and all Others interested in said estate, that
Ezra II. Gleason, admir- of said estate, hass this
day filed in the Probate Office of the county of
Grant, W.. T., report stating thss the personal
property of the said deceased is NOT efficient to
pay his just debts by about the sum of eight hum
dred dollars--and that said administrator rrays
for license to sell so much of the real estate ofrs
said deceased as will be sufficient to make he
above amount and the. cost of selling. The Pro-
bate Court aforesaid, hath appointed Saturday the
first day of August next, at one of the clock, T.
M. of said day, at the Probate Office in the town
of Lancaster, in said county, when ana where
hearing will be had before the court aforesaid, on
said application. Attest,
III. r. Golfer,
Judge of Probate, G. c., w. T.
July II, 1916. 1881.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
Notice.

TNHE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Scion NJ. Langworthy g. EDWARD
Langworthy is this day dissolved; s. NJ. Lang
worthy having purchased the entire interest of T..
Langworthy in all the goods, rights and credits Of
said E. Langworthy. All persons indebted TO said
firm are expected call Immediately and pay their
notes and accounts to 5 NJ. Bangworthy, VINO
alone is authorized to receive the same--and to
pay all debts due by said firm. The notes and
accounts of said firm will be sued unless Imme-
diate payment is made.
s. NJ. LANGWORTHY,
EDW ARD LANGWORTHf.
Potosi, Feb. l3, 1916. nast-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

Yucaian declared Independent by the ar
uval of the schooner Marquina a,Nsw Orleans,
on the goth inst. the n. O. Picayuue learns
tina, the Legislature a, Merida had declared The
independence of iuca,an. and its severance
from the Mexican Republic. IL is intended
now TO appoint Senior Barbexena the acting
Yucalan Presiden, of the Republic.
Some of the most influential citizens Of Nuoa-
tan have not hesila.ed to express their hope
tina. in two or three years from the present
time, If not before. they would see these three
stars added to the fas. increasing number that
were now crowding into the banner OF The
stars and stripes of the United States.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
A Song by Pete Tiff.

Come lad, let's drop the pick and spade
And rest us 10 tho cooling shade
And quaff glass of lemonade;
And in il, say about gill
Of something to take off the chill.
Our air pipe now affords no draft
The fatal damps are in the shaft;
Our candles will not burn, nor lamps;
Oh, who can breathe the deadly damps!
The blazing sun is pouring hot
His rays like streams of heated shot.
'Tis melting weather, is it not,
'Tis hotter work than playing poker,
To roast upon this pile of oehre:
Our air-pipe now affords no draft;
The fatal damps are in the shaft,
Our candles will nor burn. nor lamps.
Oh, who can breathe the deadly damps!
Who cares if We be tout of soap"
While, like our oft-suspended hope
Our tub hangs empty on the rope!
For tits so hot, we might as well
Attempt to sink shaft ina volcano.
Our air-pipe now affords no draft;
The fatal damps are in the shaft.
Dor candles will not burn, nor lamps.
Oh, who can breathe the deadly damps,
Down in the dells of Rattle. Snake
I'd like to be, and no mistake,
There 10 the shade my thirst to slake,
, Or loll awhile in the Saloon
And sip iced jnleps with spoon
Or with a siraw--'twould be first rate,
There can zoe find candid ate?
Our candles will not burn. nor lamps.
Oh, who can breathe the deadly damps.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

7day after ths Fair.-The Cleveland Plain
dealer, enc of the ables, Loeo-Foco papers IN
Ohio, takes strong ground against adj
ding any mere territory to the Union 10 be
cursed with Slavery. Here is an extract;
The West has bnt 10 say that no more slave
territory shall be annexed to this Union, and
the dark tide Of Slavery will be Stayed. IL Is
only in the new Democratic States Of the West
that this conservative power is to be found
Look at the narrow strip Of free territory on
the North American continent. We are hem.
med in with the parallel Of foi,y.nine and
British slavery on the North. and Mason 4
Dixon's line with African slavery on the South.
The two realms Of tyranny unite 10 lessen our
limits, as in the late Oregon question, and u IS
time the lovers Of freedom should unite ia op-
posing the common enemy by fixing bounds 20
their aggressions.
"Now we have no objection 10 snnexing
California, and even the whole OF Msxico,wiih
this proyiso. that Slavery shall no, be admit
led Let the word be passed along The lines,
and let the motto be written on the back Of ev'
cry mans vote whsn the question arises No
more slave territory"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
rris.ionnry Intclllgence.

Madura The Annual Report shows that
the number of Christian villages is 40-,he
Church Members number 100,
Cegion. March i0.-The cholera has aba.ed
but the small pox creates some apprehension.
The schools were nearly all suspended and
the prinling.offiee was hardly kept open
Few attended the meetings held on the Sab
bath. Two members Of the Batlicosia Mis-
siou have died-Silas Hubbell and Charles
Walker.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
condition of life; this they will soon GET inur.

condition Of life this they will soon get inur.
ed to.
Mr.. White, Of the ST. Charles Hotel, was
killed a. New Orleans OF the 10Th inst.. by
being thrown from horse.
The Sieamboa. Nimrod, at St. Louis,reports
200 Indians encamped at ST. Joseph's on their
way to Fort Leavenworih, to volunteer with
expeditions TO Santa Fc.
A messenger reports from Table Creek, that
the Mormons and Indians are making extern.
sive depredaiions on the American property
in that district.
The letter bag stolen from the Steamboat
at Cincinnati has been found, rifed of its con.
tents. 10 one Of the state rooms on board the
boat from witch il was supposed to have been
carried off. The occupants of the state room
alluded TO continued on board the boat 10
Wheeling. They then stopped two days at
Hotel, having carried the letters, it is sup.
posed, ashore in their trunks. On the day the
boat was TO start on her return to Cincinnati,
one of them came on board with large box
stating that he was going back 10 Cincinnati,
he then left the box on deck and was not again
seen. On arriving at Cincinnati the box was
broken open and found TO contain, about two
bushels of letters oil rifed of their contents
The rogues are suppoed TO have gone East.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
Eor ne Herald.

For The Herald.
Your readers would like some more of the
notes of travel anecdotes, &c., Of the old
'Nesior Of the North As it is presumed he
will be a member of the Convention from
Crawford county, would it no. be well for you
to secure him for a correspondent while at
Malisonl A READER.
Certainly. We should be well pleased to
have that arrangement with Mr. Bed. Her.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
Imported Stock.

YTNHE subscriber has just imported from the
Il county of Durham in England, a two year
old Short Horned Durham Bull-pronounced by all
who have seen him, to be one of the finest AMI
mails ever raised. He will be found at the sub
scliber's at Little Grant Cottage, miles from Ian
caster on the road 10 Prairie du CHEN. Terms
to insure, SO. No charge for pasturage.
JOHN WELSH.
Little Grant Cottage. June q, 1876. 17-tt.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

Two Indians of the Sioux tribe, and
Of Little Crows band. were shot near
St Peters. on the 18th and 18th, by
order of the Council, for dangerously
wounding a Chief.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

~ Heaven has its angels. day IFS sun
shine--ihe nigh. its stars and moonlight.
on the seattle earth its bright and beautiful
Aowers-the deep ocean its priceless gene,
bu, the human family has its ladies. who are
pure as angels, brigh. as sunshine, brillan, as
stars and gentle as moonbeams sleeping on
the waters, ever beautiful and blushing like
flowers. and more precious than the gems Of
the oceam-S0nse Of them. b.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
The Halls of the Monte=umas

lava. s,,aished with " Young Hickory = ou'
M = Nv ~ N the people of Graai county want
80 ma,s1al for building, let them call and ex-
goos ~, ms tias assortD,ent Of PINE LUMBER in
anime 'ns '' LEWIS & Cos.
Potosi, at f6tf
June 1916
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

ar As candidates for the ofice Of Ceunty
Commissioner, the names Of A. L. Gregoire &
Stewart Mckee have been suggested. Wha,
say lheyl
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
/" Shingles.

q E. Lewis & Co. Potosi. have Jus' oeen N
y. receipt of $50 buncbes Shingles superior al
tice, which ihey will sell cheap tor CASH
Potosi, July 4ih 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

OS- We are requested to inform our readers
TIA, the Mammoth Circus Of Messrs. June
s. Toruer. will exhibit 10 Lancaster, aie o.
clock 10 the sferboOn OF Thursday. July 18th.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

or A quarrel occurred on the i,h a. Bee
town. in which a ,eamsler Of Mr.. Coarsdi
was severely Gu, in the right breast, with a
Ratchet, by maa named Powell.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

Playing Oh Solaier.-Ths Picayune has
the following rather severe hit. which we hope
has more of fancy than Of fact 10 IL.
We don. know when We have seen so
many people carrying their arms 10 sings as
we did yesterday. Can il be tina, the drafting
had anything to DO with i'l"
Worse than 10 Grant county, where /, is
common for candidates 10 go lame just before
election; so lha. in running for Office, they may
be cheered with the cry Of go il ye eripples.'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
Wagons.

Ar HAVE on hand hrss rate two horse wagons
1 which viii sell cheap. .,,
Lancaster, May 2, 1916
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

ar We learn tina, two young men. SAILS
man and Needham, were considerably injured
by the explosion Of the new cannon at Platte
Vile, day or Two before the iih.