davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11
NOTICE.

ETTERS Of Administration hayin,
IL been granted to the undersigned OF
the Estate of A. r. Harrison, deceased, a
the April Term, 1916, Of the lonorabl,
Probate Court Of Amite county-all per
sons having claims against said Estate
are required TO present them duly authen
ticated within the time prescribed BY law
or they will be forever barred, and thos,
indebted to the same are requested to max,
immediate payment.
JOHN G. MORGAN.
administrator.
Nay 2, 1916. 9w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11
GREAT INDICTMENT!
REATER Bargains than ever are
Nh offered by

]. SELIGMAN & Co.
This is the cheapest Store yet. Ladies
call in and buy yourselves rich; for We
are determined to sell cheaper than ever
The summer is now coming on, when,
there will be but little money in the coun.
try-knowing this fact we hold out this
lnducement to suit the weight OF your
purse. Come quick, come soon, or youI
will lose good chance.
May 2, 1916. 9
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11
DIR. PIFIR5'

gRUStNE VEGETABLE FILLS,
.uvlNR. wblob 'faies 40 THi7ps' ba'
thoroughly established the nest
1sb's yalus n ihsse Pills ~ cslhafiie
anti bilious and detergent medicine u
I, nav rwetys ygaas since ~. PSisr'
,s,s Thorn 10 the World, and their fepola
l,oo. founded IN bis lung experience, slill
continues 10 increase Tbs annual sales
which, during the 6fsi yesf, amounted
10 one hnsdred homaad boxes, have DOR
.oe lbe past year, exceeded ten times That
amount. and the market for them, once
confined 10 few states, now comprise
not only the entire Union, bn, Canals,
New brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the
Yves, Indies They may justly DO term
ed the Rrcd household Medicine ~ me
South and West No other Pills have ev
or been 50 widely patrooized in those re-
giooa They are purely vegetable IN Their
nature, and so mid that they may be CIV
en- with perfect safety even to an infant
BALLARD & CONVICTION, are the
only authorised agents for The sale OF re.
tiers Genuine Pills, Liberty, and JOHN
ISOJOURNER, Rose Hill, Miss, and on
enquiry may be had Of authorised agents
in all the towns and country stores IN Inc
South and West.
lime q. I946. l4m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11
NOTICE.

ETTERS Of Administration HAVING
H. been granted to the undersigned, or
the Estate Of John BOlin, deceased. at The
April Term, 1916, Of the Probate Courl
Of Amite county Therefore, all persons
having claims against said estate are re.
CURED to present them duly authen,ica
Ted within the lime prescribed BY law. Or
hey will be forever barred, and those
indebted TO the same are requested i
make immediate payment.
JOHN WACTOR,
May 2, 1886. avs
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11
ISrOPIOB .

r.-,.zz=..ss.Ga A r the LfDagrY TEN
t8s1zg w ~ PgANcE BOARDING
,Eaa3 III1 House., sign "Boarding
rsGs!a TEIsL# Hodse," Hickory Pole
-. will be found FOOD fol
han and Hors
A. VANNORMAN.
Liberty, Miss, May 20, 1916. IL
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

n ETTERS Of Administration having
L. been granted to the undersigned or
the Estate Of Patterson Gordon, Deceased
at the May Term, 1916, Of the Probate
Court Of Amite County therefore, al
persons indebted to said Estate, are re
CURED 10 make immediate payment -anc
those having claims against the same, arr
requested 10 present them duly authenii
Gated within the time prescribed by law
or they will be forever barred.
WILLIAM CHADDICK,
administrator.
May 30, 1916. l3w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11
J. SELEGMAN, &Co.

- ~ AAAAA ~ 4'AAAAN NO W.
HAVE NOW THE CHEAPEST
STORE IN LIBERTY!
They occupy the old stand of NorwOod &
Bram6b's, in A. Frith's BuildingH
u AIDES and Gentlemen there is
no further use in going to Clinton
or Nachez to get your goods, when we
positirey assure you, you can purchase
them al our establishment, as cheap, il
not chaper.--Among the many articles
we have on hand, we will mention few
consisting of the following articles,
Lowsll's, heavy A domestcs, English
Fre'ch, American Prints, Ginghams, Par.
isian Lawns, new style, Polka Lawns, La.
ces Collars and Capes, new style, Gimps,
IAnifciaIs, Ribbons, Bonnets Of all des.
captions, Perlumery, Parasos Umbrellas,
Grass Skirts, Swiss Figuered and Plaid
Auslins, Patent and Kid Slippers, Silk
and KID Gloves, Velvet Cravais for Spring,
Linen Lawn, and Linen Handkerchief.
READY MADE CLOATH[NG,
Boots, Shoes and Hats, Saddlerv, Crocke-
~, Hardware, Looking Glasses. Cotton
Cards, Cottonades, Casimeres, Fine Linen
Bosom Shirts, Drawers, Flannel Shirts
for Summer .--Afso, stock Of leather,
and large lot Of James River Tobacco
lower than any ever offered before in
this place; and numerous other articles
Too tedious to mention.
We have made arrangements in the
City TO have fresh goods here twice 9
month. We hope the public will still con
TIME 20 patronize US as they have hereto
fore done.
Liberty, February 90, 1916. 52-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11

Aay 2, 1916.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11
HNlILTON M'KNIGHT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Liberty Mississippi
WNTlLL continue TO practice Law, in
wv The Circuit Courts OF AWie,
PIKE, and'Franklin, and will extend his
circuit TO the county of Marion. Bus
ness in the Probate Of Amiie, will meet
with his particular attention. lie will
be found in tho office formerly occupied
by Judge Crawford on Washington street
January s, l942.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

in Outroge.-The Louisville Journal says
:" A few months ago, a young man from neal
Snow Hill, Maryland, named David I. Riley
came to this city with the intention Of praciis-
ing law. Not fading sufficient encouragement
he weGi about four miles into the country. on
or near The Fla, Lick road, and took school.
On Wednesday last, young man from Shelby
county, named Richard Meriwether, Jr., went
TO Mr.. Rhey's school house, called him out.
and, under the pretenee that Mr.. r. had re-
ported remark or a question OF hlsconcerning
gentleman in he neigbborhood, stabbed him
i've times, wonndiOg hin severely and most
dangerously. The physicians say that Mr. K.
will probably die, unless one Of his arms be
amputaled and he refuses to submit to amPu
,aiion. Meriwelher was pursued, but we have
not heard of his arrest"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25
Excitement.

We arc not amongst those who deprecate
all excitement II is well that the public mind
is sensivo-lhat the commission Of crimes
il our midst, arouses public indignation. II
proves the existence Of lively conscience and
keen perception Of right and wrong. Viz
tnous, manly indignation at crime is highly
honorable. We know not whether more to
admire in the people Of Beetown, their united
oulbursi OF resentment at the murder Of De
Lassaulx, or their spirit Of foTbeaTance and
subordinaiion TO the law 10 retaining from oil
violation Of order. and snrenderng up the per-
petraiors Of The murder 10 the proper officers
Of justice, Beeiown is right. There is as
much intelligence there and substantial moral
iiy as 10 any other town Of lis size. They
lack there bot one ,hing-tha Is, to be rid OF
a handful Of cui lhroa, black.legs, who, by
making grea, noise, altemp, TO cover the
town with odium and by living in The very
focus of the place, where they are more OBJ.
served by strangers Than The honest and pro-
ductive class, conlrive to pass themselves OF
as the representatives Of Beetown.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25
For the Wisconsin Herald.
The legal Syag.

Some fifty years ago, when party politics
ran high between the Federal and Republican
parties in Connecticut, where federalism then
prevailed, the judges of Courts as we'll as
other officers, of course, were of that party
The Courts were composed Of chief justice
and three associates. These -four digntaries.
in accordance with custom which came from
England though, il necessary, 10 preserve the
dignity Of their olice,t wear large wigs and the
old fashioned ihree-cornered hats. And as d
part of their dignity, and at the same time TO
preserve their entire impariaity, the Court
with the sheriff took lodgings at house by
bers Of the bar, or suitors in any cause. The
four judges usually marched abreast to and
from the Court House. preceded BY the sheriff,
who being clad like the judges with wig and
cooked hat, and in addition had in his hand a
long white rod, kept the way clear by saying
" clear the way for the Court" when every
body must clear The track or be subject to fine
and Imprisonment for contempt.
Pierpon, Edwards. distinguished lawyer.
and among the first Republicans ia the State,
dislked this relic of British mobility, and
sought every occasion to ridicule it, so that he
could avoid the charge Of contempt. And at
the same time, on account of difference in
politics, Edwards was not pet Of, or favorto
with the Court.
~
In Danbury, one Of the shire towns Of Falf-
field county, between the Court House and The
lodgings of " the Court" was bog swale or
slough, in those days, over which narrow
cross way was thrown, and the four judges,
being large Por,ly men, and being no way dis
posed TO crowd each ether, completely covered
the width of the road when they crossed II -
|, so happened on one occasion, tina, Edwards
met the Court on this narrow pass, and know
ing the law, and hearing the grum voice OF
Sheriff Abel commanding him TO "clear the
way for the Court" he had no oiher aliefna-
live bot to back oil. or take to bog. lie
chose the latter. Ard as ",he Court' was
passing HIN. he dotted his hat and raised a
hearty ha, ha, Ia. Chief Justice Reeves, who
was a quick spoken man. enquired. " What's
the matter, what's the matter, Mr.. Edwards :"
40, nothing" said Mr.. Edwards; +" only
| happened 10 think of Spanish team"
"Spanish team, Spanish team. what's
that :"
-Four mules and a jarkass, sir" replied
Edwards.
At another time when Edwards was assert
ing some point Of law In argument, one OF the
Judges told him il was not so.
"IOu lie, sir, (and after pause,) under a
mistake" said Edwards, and took up his au-
lhoriIy and read it.
"Mr. Edwards" said the Judge, ia thank
you - pu. your words little closer ioge,h'
err" Il.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

remained BY the ship. had hailed Mr.. Cooley
while in the boat. and az we'll as he could On.
lderstand, had said something about sending to
New \ ors, Mr.. G. at once started for the
beach. and by dint Of hard riding reached
New Brunswick just as the Philadelphia train
was coming through, and SO came on 10 this
city.
lie left the beach about o'clock yesterday
morning, at which time the ship lay about five
lengths from low water mark on the beach,
high out of the water, and as yet unbrokeI.
The wind had shifted somewhat 10 the
southwark and the surf was subsiding. and
the expectation and belief of the surfmen was
that all on board would be saved. Captain
Nye had taken every precauiion, by battening
down the matches. and tightening the vessel.
to keep her from being water-ogged-and
there was en- the beach large force Of men
and several surf-boats 10 be used as soon as
as the state Of the sea permitted.
The Henry Clay had no pilot on board, and
on account Of the thick weather experienced
within The three days previous TO going ashore
the Captain had not been able to get an obser-
walton. The first intlmatIon of being near
land, was when che struck The beach.
! The weather since the ship went ashore,
1 has n II been at all favorable FOX the safety of
those remaining on board, or the catgo; bet as
she is a new vessel, built in this city, in the
best possible manner, we havs every hope
that no more lives will be lost.
P. S. We learned Yesterday morning that
the steamer Jacob Bell and schooner contain
ing steam pump and all the apparatus that
may be required in the emergency, had been
despatched to the wreck Mr. Cooley has gone
| by land, accompanied by friend, TO render
assistance to the unfortunate on board.
The owners OF the Henry Clay have insor-
ance on the vessel to the amount of $4,000,
and on the cargo for $4,000.
| II is thought that the vessel will not be an
entire wreck. Some even think she may be
got off without any very serious damage -
Others thiak she is a perfect wreck.-New
York Tribune.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25
Administrators Notice.

ri Office Is hereby given to the heirs at law
" and all Others interested in the estate of
Patrick Dpolan deceased, that the undersigned
has been legally appointed administrator of the
estate Of said Patrick Doolan late OF the county
of Grant aud Territory of Wisconsin, deceased
intestate. All persons having demands against
said estate, will present them to the undersi gned
duly authenticated as the law requires, and all
those indebted to said estate will make immediate
settlement with the undersigned, who is alone au-
thorized to settle the affairs of said estate.
FRANCIS BRAAY.
administrator of said estate.
Dated Grant county, april %, 1896 7-3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25
WISCONSIN HERALD.
SATURDAY MORNING. APRL25, 1916.


Our town is destined to unusual prosperity
the coming season. II is expected that a
handsome brick church will be built, and sew
eral brick and wooden dwelling houses. The
heal:hful and delightful situation Of Lancaster
the excellence and we may truly say, The
refinement OF society here, and more than all
the increasing population and business OF the
county, will insure to the county seat broad
and pormanen. growth. No place within our
knowledge offers better Inducements for mer'
chants OF mechanics; especially for men with
families who wish for religious aud education
al privileges, and the restraints Of orderly
society.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25
Court Calendar.
ISSUE DOCKET.

]
Benoni r. Gilber. VS.. Green w. Bruce -
eujoined.
Elihu Warner, appellee, VS.. Elias s. Bow
en-. ppellanl-continued at the cost of plain.
ltiff
VIM. s. Dering administrator Of John C.
smith, vs.. Nicholas Cury-referred
John A. Voolfolk vs.. Simon E. Lewis
continued BY agreement and issue 10 be made
up at Prairie Do Chen Court.
Thomas Paliser. ct ais, vs.. Francis Sonnet
ct als--non. suit and judgment for return Of
property.
Jonathan Craig VS.. Edward Thwai.
timed at The cost of plaintiff.
Benjamin A. Farmer, appellee, VS.. Alexan-
der Kndle. implicated with James Noble, ap-
acknowledgement below affirmed.
Abraham Brawley VS.. Lyman B. Bennett
non.suit.
Bazile Lucien VS.. James Moore --conlinu-
led.
Daniel Warner vs.. David B. Paterson
Judgment for plaintiff.
Elisha l.. Hartshorn VS.. Abner Carson
continued at cost of defendant.
John Hammonds VS.. VIM. Howdeshell-
continued.
Burns vs.. northumberland set
aside.
George B. Iugersol VS.. Braton Bush ee-
continued.
Territory of Wisconsin vs. James D. Doty
continued.
SM g. Il Langworthy VS.. Daniel r Burt,
ppelant-judgment below reversed
David Cook vs. Edw ard Sprague, appellant
continued.
James Johnson, appellee, vs. Hiram Ca
wood, ppellant-dismissed for want of pros
ecuiion, and judgment below reversed.
John Bastido, appellee, VS. John H Cashier
affirmed for appellee.
John Smith, appellee. VS. Alexander Polk
inghorn-non- suit.
James Elliott vs. James NJ Oils, appellant
continued.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

Spring Business. In whatever direction we
look every thing indicates tina, the coming
----~-.. .,@ ~ v,'0 Vr u"Po'anuivd F,VsFvtt'J
Mineral sill bears a good price-and there is
quite an active demand for produce. We hope
TO make known TO our readers, in The course OF
a week OF two, through oar advertising coll
umns, oil the active enterprises on foot This
spring, in the noutishing county Of Grant
The newspaper has come 10 be looked upon as
the index Of what is doing.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

or Forgery is The most fashionable crime
Of The day. In Cincinnati, young merchant,
d foreigner, by the name Of Dlss, said TO be
Of liberal education. and Of respectable and
wealthy connexions. aud who was on the eve
Of being married to the daughter of one OF the
mos, wealthy and respectable merchants Of that
city, was arrested on the Iilh inst, on the
charge OF bayiog committed several forgeTies,
20 the amour, Of about $1,000, which be had
disposed Of 10 the banks aud brokers. The
" unforlunate'' individual made two slight at
tempis al self.desiruetion, af'es h.s crime was
discovered, and al his examination before the
magistrate no oae appeared against bim, aad
he was Temsnded.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

~" We understand, says the PoitsVIle
Miners Journal, that on Wednesday asi a
number of Irishmen went up to Prospect Hill.
and engaged in pitched battle, which conlin-
ued for some time, the men fighting desperately.
One Of The Roman Catholic priests, hearing Of
the disturbance, went TO the scene Of action.
and after considerable difficulty, succeeded 10
quelling the riot. We have not heard that any
one was seriously injured, although some of
the persons received pretty severe blows.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

Dipisson Of Io,oc 7srritOry.--There are
many reasons why Iowa should constitute
Two States. These reasons are set forth with
much force aud perspicoily ia The report of a
committee representing an aggregate meeting
of the people of Northern Iowa last winter at
Dubuque. The committee cay that western
interests ough, 70 be more fully represented 10
the United States Senate; for however foil
may be our representation in the Lower Hoose,
the lille Delawares and Rhode Islands will
always continue 10 veto western measures In
the Senate. How long must the great West
lie sleeping upon its back, while troop OF
LilIipulian States are busy in pinning It's hair
TO the ground
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25
Cash for Builders.

NNIlE subscriber will receive proposals uHtil
il the first day June next Cor digging a cellar
ia Lancasisr-to be sunk , feet in the ground
the walls be Of rock laid in mortar, seven feet
aigh aud completed BY the Isl Of July-sizs %
by 81 feet. Also proposals for building the walls
OF a house of unhswn rock, laid in mortar II feet
high % feet By - fsst in the clear. Also for the
delivery in Lancaster, Of thee THOUSAND feet Of
piae lumber, on or before the lsi Of July next.
JAS. NJ G0ODHUE.
april ., 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25
Notice.

YEVdE co-partnershiD heretofore existing be-
a tween John Thomas, Ralph Smith and The
odore Bugbee is this day dissolved; Ralph Smith
and Theodore Bugbee having purchased the en-
' IRE interest OF John Thomas in all the goods,
lights and credits of said John Thomas All
persons indebted to said firm are expected to call
Immediately and pay their notes and accounts TO
Smith 81 Bugbee, who are alone authorized to
receive the same, and to pay all debts due by said
nm. The business will be carried on as usual at
the old stand by Smith & Bagbee.
JOHN THOMAS,
RALPH SMITH,
THEODORE BUGBEE.
Prairie du Chen, April 25, 1876
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

AZ G. J. Adams, formerly the grea, apostle
aud {" Dig Gun" OF Joe Smith and Monnonstn
spokesman OF the Prophet-Missionary 10
England, Russia. Jerusalem. and who, we arc
informed, Withdrew from the Saints over year
ago, having proved them wicked and designing
men, lie now 10 Cihcinna, delivering lectures
showing the denominations OF the Mormon
tribe.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25
Taken Up

DY the subscriber on his premises at Platte
I'D Ferry, on the 18Th instant, two horses, ore
Albright bay aooa, sixlesa hands high, sias N
Us forehead, len hind foot white; the CHER igh'
bay aboa, fougtssa hands high, with white noss
right lore foot aad both hind feet white Ihs
oFasr viii please come and prove properly, pay
charges and take sid aolsss away.
A MePHARSON.
apra p, 1916. 1T
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

County Commissioners The Board is sit
ting this weekend despaiehing an unusual
amount, Of business--many claims against the
county having arisen from the late prosocu.
tons. The expenses Of The county will be
quite large this year; but fortunately, so are
lis resources. A flaw of wind may upset a
sail.bon, when tho staunch ship rides the
tumbling pillows in safety.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

or Alouzo Pennington. charged with the
murder OF Edward Davis, 10 Christian county,
kentucky, in May last, and for whose arrest
the Governor of Ky. offered reward Of $1,000,
has been arrested and placed in the Jail at
Charleston, $. c., for requsiion.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

UTpier Ijheat -Wo regret 10 learn ha, the
winter wheat in this region is generally killed.
This is misfortune TO The farmer; because
he will not have il TO SELL and TO the mechanic
and the miner, because, they will have to pay
more money for poorer bread, hut how liule
cause have we 10 grumble u, the dealings o
Providence, Who is daily filling our hands witt
ttumpsl
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

o. We learn that The dome of the observa-
tory Of the Monticello Seminary. al Monticello
Illinois, was consumed by fire some days ago.
The young ladies' in the Seminary worked like
heroiues, and to their exeriions is attributed the
staying Of The flames.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

HTdnapping.-A most fragrant outrage was
committed on the night Of the 9h inst, in
Boone county, Missouri, in kidnapping and
running or free negro, about seventeen years
old. The boy was sent by his father to take
some corn 70 covered wagon, on The main
Columbia and fayetle road, near his house,
since which time he has not been home. Some
travellers passed The wagon. and heard groans
from the inside. but on making inquiry were
told by the driver that man was suffering from
the collie. The inference is that The boy was
choaked down 10 the wagon and carried to
parts unknown.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

o. Tie town Of Manchester. New Hamp.
SHIRE. voted at the late town meeting, to petit
ion the Legislature for q city charter. At is
the largest town in New Hampshire now, sends
the most representatives to the Legislature, and
casts the largest vote.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

The fwmer's Journai The April number
Of Ibis valuable work, published at the New
York Tribune office, l. sceiyed. We are glad
10 learn tina. some Of cur readers are subsefib
ing for it..
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

~ During The last ten years seventy thou.
sand persons, made criminals by intemperance,
were arrested 10 New Orleans. A truly fearful
amount of wickedness is caused by the free
use of ardent spirits.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25
Just Received

80 casks assorted bacon;
100 bbls mess and prime pork;
25 bbls leaf lard;
60 bags coffee;
100 kegs nails;
and aud any quanty of Dry Goods, Grocerest &c.
received per steamer Atlas.
S. M. LANGWORTHY.
april 25, 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

~ 10 thr lower House of the Pennsylvania
Legislature on Friday afternoon, the Baltimore
s. Ohio Railroad bill was so amended, by a
vote Of so TO is, tina, the Harrsburgh Tele.
graph regards it as a defea, Of the bill.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-25

~" On Thursday last, an ltlshman named
Patrick Doolan, on his way homo to BIake's
prairie, with on ox'ieam, was found dead at
the crossing Of q small creek, with jug Of
whiskey by his side. Nerdic; OF the Cotoner's
jury" Death by visitation of God"