davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13

EvEsHAM, Burlington Co., N. j., April 22d lBi5.
We the subscribers residents of the township Of Ev esham,
90 hereby certify that well acquainted with MIR Richard
L. Cox and frequently visited him the last stage of Pumo
Consumption which believe cured BY the Of
Sceack Pulmonc Syrup and feel duty recommend
II to the consumpve in the strongest possible having
cd in this section Of the country.
benjamin Buchanan John Leeds jr. William L. Brown,
William Hammtt John Il. Ellis, Andrew Griscom,
Jos E. Hewings, Joseph Ellis Jacob Hewinss
~, MARLror, N. j., May sth 1915.
MT Schenck-Sr: am pastor ofthe Baptist church
Marion New Jersery Some three four since
taken by OF the deacons Of his neghbors
Richard L. Cox then lying all human deaths
door BY consumption My distinct was that the
gentleman would not live week To my surprise saw
him Congregation last Sabbath healthy looking man
To-day have been at his house. and received from him the
that Syrup the saving his life
am respectfully yours, JAMES NJ. CHALLISS
The genuine Pulonc Syrup prepared exclusively by
the proprietor, and IS for sale his principal Office NOD
Courland street. where person receive advice hav their
lunls syar..aed, and obtain pamphlets describing CON
SUMPTION, DfSPEPSIA and LIVER COMPLAINT,
free Of change For sale also by A. Sands Co.. 273 Broad
iutchings, 2,3 Blocker Ford ga Fourth
Wooster EveIi't, 9e Hudson s Dr. Gardener, Is Mont
Smith and Dean sts, Brooklyn Redding Co.. State
street Boston.
Fease bear in mind that r. g. Beekman does not sell my
original Genuine Pumonic Syrup aud avoid deception,
apply for the old established medicine No Courland
Al m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13
. w. RYALt,-

THE Celebrated Dancer, and c. JENKINS, the popular
Vocalist and unrvalled Ethiopian Meodst with small
but talented COMPANY have been re forming crowded
d,ences at hartford, Conn, the I'd They
Concert and Oo En.rtsnmens Middletown on Monday
and nssdv and at New Haven "Wednesday and Thurs
day 81 TINS week jvl3 2tinssrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13
NEW BOOT AND oHOr. oIUNt.,

No 81 Maiden Lane, cornsr Of WilIiaR street.
M EAGARY HIGGINS have opened this new Esta-
WI blishmen with and splendid assortment Of Gen
clemens Boots and Shoes all latest Paris and French
asons made under and warranted Sold
low for cash. wholesale and retail We solicit Merchants
Clerks and dealers to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere We do business the principle
eitv ~27 i'm 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13
BiLLiAKDS IMPROVED.

OTIs FIELD respectfully informs his friends and the
" public that he has retained his old vorite
BAssFORDS ROOMS, entrance N Ann street adjoining
the Museum Building. ts Fulton street The Rooms and
Slate, Marble and Iron, with Air India Rubber and Cloth
Cushions They will doubt European and all great
players beug the best 10 this country Larger balls for
Sotheners-Csoliua balls for German .
NJ B-Bsssfords style Billiard Tables for sale India
and French Cue Leather, best ia the city fine Billiard
Cloth and article the trade constantly hand and
for. m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13
MUSIC.

INSTRUCTION given the Piano dollars per
month, ev who understands the profession tho
roughly Young ladies wishing take lessons will please
address note to Music" at the Herald Office.
Iviss rrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13
A.Mv!sE ~ MS.
BOWEkY THEATRE

DIV LhI HEAL NE.
a JACKSON, takes this msthod Of returning mis- 90
tensive patronage betowe his Efforts the pas wear as
estrer 2r Their anassme ia the New Bowrry Theat.s
hough the II has been under his nd, and
sufe conoi ne ess great Pleasure in stating that the
80. h sen uls seua u not superior, 70 any
Theatre will be eosed from Thursd " 9th until Mon
July zoth neat Tor kep-ing, Cleaning and Pan,inr "A
anrg winch time, tie ARA engaged al the
VII DC employ ed IN repsDt Craud DrrIpa maui son,
OF has ust 1er received from oadon TO be
m,gniheenc~ Every alteration that add r he
and COW Of the audience front par ~ r.
house viii be made Aactons without ne erenes 70 ,hs
attending expense, VIII be produced during ensuing ssa
SON. AS tie Manager hopes Will ensure of IN.
brilliant Patronage bestowed his efforts during The
BENstiT OF aik. FKsEK
GREENWlCH THE aTkE--Comer Of Varck and
~ Charlton strser-Mondsy Evening. July 18Th The
pertormanees viii comm-nce with GnEhN BUSHES
Jack Gong Mr. Freer; Wild MurtouEh Conovsr; Miami
Mss Z Chapman. After which by desire the Panorsmc
Sketch a.d the DEATH OF lNG0OLD--Goddess of
Popular Dances, Miss NJ Pr.y and Miss Deering ayo.
TIE Ballad Nr. OenDison To include with THE WAN.
DER!NG boys cunt de Croissy, MIR. Ger; Paul Miss
Craufrd; Justin, MISS Z. Chapman.
Boxes 70 cents; P 2h Private Boxes Seats in
Orchestra Rnxes. each 7
(,AsI1-r OAkDrS, With extensive rrorneiadrs Is
Sseciion Of Music. from KLliwodl j. Labrzsy Kuhn.r
FahIbach Donizeu Won Weber Strsuss. Beni Lab,tzkv
a"d Rossi will be performed by the Orchestra under
ton OF Mr. Newer Intern Of half hour refresh
ments The beautiful ra. ge of COSMORAMAS, extending
around the whole Of the Espanade will be lu
ty to examine these beautiful Views Admission ~ cents
jyi2 - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13
SCUTT'S BAZAAR.

"a Prince street, east of BroadsOay
CANDS SCOTT late Of the Bazaar Dsy street, begs
~ acQuant his friends and the public
opened the above house in superior e and hopes
merit fair share Of the public From long
Renee in busness faters himself to be able TO please the
astdolk the accommodations OF his house bust
and comfort he believes be
house Of the kind His patrons will always find the house
well supplied with the best OF thing the market affords
in the Of Aes, Wines, Liquors. and Segars Steaks
Chops, Cold Cuts Rrebits roached Eggs Tea Coffee aud
twelve o'clock at night Plenty Of for private
ar al times ready mvio I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13
EXCURSION To- THE FISHING BANKS
EVERY TIESDAX

EXCURSION To THE FISHING BANKS
EVERY TUESDAY.
I04Sl dsJ THE substantial steamer BUFFALO.
6x-rf4z.I-y}s Capt Haneox, will above Tues
@-Zday, July i4th. leaving as follows Foot of
barely O'clock; Hammond aA lanai
Jersey City aex Pike street f. H. at D. Pier No ],
N X. st9 NJ. Dnnsr provided on board Ba at cost.
will be attendance furn' sh fishing tackle The
Bufo will by 6P M. Fare so for the excur
sion. Jyl2 3'ins m
EXCURSION 10 TIE FISHING BANKS.
AeI @ MONDAY lilly 10. iss-The .gIendid
H.-SR-ihe Pier foot OF Hammond street, at O'clock
A Mi Csna street At sk Delaney street before oclock
Pier No North River, 81 o'clock Fare for the
sion 50 cents. Dinner ON board jyl22tsrc
GhAND PIC NC AMI CUIlLL.JN PARTY.
THE BENEVOLENT ORDER OF BEREANS,
xHnSs al Will have their Annual Ercursion, this
t. Peekskl on Friday the nth instant,
2@EK-for which occasion they have .hartered the
spe.did boat ExCELSIQR, TO be accompanied by Dnges
have spared % make this excursion superior to
facility those wishing to dance. two Coton Bands and
Masters Of Ceremonies have been provided
Tickets for tn Excursion, winch be had from
member OF the Committee of the following brethren
William Downs, 81 Cedar street Nathan Whitley Asor
House DIR. Hall 1i3 Greene street John Mason los Hud-
son street.
The bot will the foot Of Robinson o'clock;
Per No. N. at foot Of Canal 81 foot Of Hammond
g 10 Of 10Th street at quteI before Returning, will
leave Peekskl ut O'Clock landing at the places
Dinner provided board TOE those who desire It.
Should the Gather unfavorabe, the will
be postponed until H~esday. the 2ist jyi0 7tissrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13

.. W AN TN,
~ OLD X SILVER REFINER, Asssyer snd sweep Smell
" ter Once ~ JOHN Street, New York
10 Fine Gold Rolled Silver. Rouge and Crucibes, al
nm hand r,vs I'm
I'M NEW PATTERNS, f,r Fall sales, just received
lOO from the works and for sale by the Agents No. IL
jyT iwissre sAW'L TAviOR Agents
1vzLr SANS . skAUTHI f.k HIGEs-51g Crsl qas
~ lily City CaIf Skins, selected. Also light, mddng
sss insns JOAN HUM. - kii.sSs,S =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13

FUME BATH.
ITO ALI. who afflicted with rheumatic complaints,
would 20 and try pr. SWEETS Sulphur Fume Bath
50 Brosdw The pseuarities Of i are such that eur
nature such Scofua Govt Salt Rheum, diseases OF h
Skin joints, &c. The charges moderated fetch
II within the means of all. m2a imsm
FRESH AIR-RECREATIO-I
A GRAND EXCURSION DOWN THE BAY,
xSNH - LANDING AT BROOKLYN--Nonday
CO Afternoons July ,3,h-Ihe splendid steam y;
l.a Harrison hslfpast oclock Canal
quartz Hammond 2; Delaney ha fpsst tke at 3;
BROOKLYN below Fulton Ferry past 81 Pier No ],
N: X, att M.
To accommodate families with their children view the
Focs Land and Ocean Scenery, passing The Mar
viewing Sandy Hook Light House, and returning at
half past P. M
Albany first class boat Of great speed and extern
communications with convenient for
ties breathe The air ofihe Ocean, aud escape from the
and heat OF the into aud
re freshing. Fare Is cents; Children i2k cents
~ B-Mtary Companies AID Societies charter this
boat, By making application board. jyl3 itrfc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13

EBAUL r. DENNIS AND J. MARTIN BOTHER,
respectfully inform the public that they have opened
the house No Sc NASSAU STREET. Immediately oppo-
site the 81 coSp WARD HoIEL, where they will be happy
their friends aud oth.rs who be disposed
them with call. Their BAR will at all times well sup
Cigars kc.
Messr, DENNIS BorsER their friends tina, every
effort will he made the epu they
joyed aud they confident of giving all
Va INxsr re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13

MILITARY EQL lPNENTs-FIREMEN's CAPS
THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully calls the attention Of the
military public TO his asso,tment Of Military E9uipmenr
spt B,yenst scabbsrds o. every variety Country comps
companies. will be supplied with samples.
FIRE CAPS, FIRE CAPS.
full assortment every variety, constantly hand, and
IA I'm srS : GRfrAcAp see Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13
TWO LECT q RES,
SUBJECT-TRlUMPHS OF CHRISTIANITY

By THE REV JOSEPH p BURKE,
A 7 THE APpLLU ROOMS, 40 Broadway First Lee.
"a 'ure, tuesday Evening Hth July, o'clock Second
Lecture. Tuesday F.y eniug, July 81, at o'clock
The Nd Kent has Induced deliver these
Lectures fh- urge solicitation his many friends pre-
vious TO returning 10 Ireland.
Admittance, IS ceuts. ivI0 5tis=rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-13

A rLANTiC GARDEN is NOW HFEN FOR THE
"A SEASON-Dodworths Comet Band will perform every
Tuesday and Friday evenings, commencing June End, NJ
rnvs ans WILLIAM ALLISON Proprietor.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05

81. '"'i.' ..'e ''''f 49,
Wy .''' ''''' On 49, W"
co 80 H''' '.- 80 "''..' 10
"fa go '7''''. ". '-' "'''
b." .t 80 Ee COW
yea ''' iu
g. '.frfc tfu ..t.' orr 'n 80 j..s'.
'e'a r'' .''rs' t'rs 30 '. r'''
r fc't' 80 80 l"s ..r.f '.Af'E
d. bod irs fs,rra'.s'1 o.t-.r. f'~'ft'"
p. fr 20 s.. erlHI '.t. ...t rsf 30
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05

Galveston tI.m BfaSus ani,hgo, coming Wa
Galveston. lac news uy tuj, artlya, con.
trms tuc previous account OF tho ba'tcs o.
Monterey os Published 10 tue lhcaNune.
At,ecs nun Monterey come down TO the
c.u ul October Ga tho 27,h Scp,Grn Tay
l,r issued an order concraiulauug too army
uu their late glorious vDloues. Col. Nc
C.lus was not dead but improving Lieut.
uUwof,h, of tho lN Infantry, tad died OF his
wounds Mayor scar Of the ~ lolan'ty IS
doiU. well Capt Owen OF tho Baltimore
Biiiahou. Who came m the Galveston. fc
....-. ,4tNu.,l auI Wouujcd 81, nNc hun.
.,,.. ,uu,Aiy. orc Tho Mexican Jos, had
,li been ls,ruaiutJ hutu was believed 10
be not d. IS than one thousand.
Tyc rfcat Subject discussed IN th' army
ron,lnUoJ 70 be ,hc terms granted to Ampo-
.tt. IiIsurscI that he made the defence
OBJ Monterey contrary to the w.'hcs aud or.
der, OF santa ANN. He fought We, ana
Gen. Taylor was induced 10 be lenilent ~
wards HIM Such are some OF tho reasons
gwen. Others sly that Gen Taylor yielded
with reluctance to tho opinions OF the lhrce
officers neat 10 command
At Camatgo two affairs OF honor were eN.
pected to come of. Nueadler Thomas Mar
shall, had called Col. BiIhe Peyton 10 &C
count, and d meeting wa, expected between
Them on the ltl Another duel was expect
cd at the same place beiween Capt Musson
/ OF New Orleans, and Captain Sheveus, of
/ Texas
/ The Matamorss Flag announces the death
Of Capt. Robert Mitchell, Assistant Or Mas
ter 80 the Indiana Volunteers The Flag
gives the deaths Of Volunteers at Matamoros
I from Sept lst to Oct 9th, sixteen IN NUN.
BET Forty one were discharged during the
same period
Gen Patterson has issucl an order to all
whom 1t concerned ~ tue region OF his com
maud. respecting regulations OF steamboats,,
which gave some dissatisfaction at Matamn-
ros Also, an ORDER agreeable TO tue terms
. OF the armsticc keeping the Mexican troops
clear from the RIO Grande or the roe bc.
tween 1t and Monterey.
he steamer Col. Harvey with a foil car.D
OF Government stores was los, on the len
INST. near the mouth oithc RIO Granie --
/ The iidrncy went 10 pieces, and the cargo
was scattered along the shore. Fifteen
ives were lost There were twenty eight
persons on board. Capt Shannon, Rooney.
the male, the Plot, and two Engineers wct-
saved. OF those lost the names were not
known. y ieu'r from Monterey, dated
sep. 29ih, says The McNiran roop, bad al
most lch 'ae town. Aungla len for SAITH.
10 on tie 2jlh, quite crest lauen luc opin-
ION prevailed m the camp That the MeNl,ans
"ouiI MOI propose peace, bat mth" stout
resistance at the passes o. SMuio Gem
Taylor, ,ho wuicr says. wo., have made
great havoc at Aiphlcrcy on The 1jih, n Am
pudi had not sent IN proposals 90 surrender.
cen. Taylor acted upon the courIuatory
policy OF our Government
Hay, and Woods two Texas regiments
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05


t.., ., ..l ,-.. 60
III a." ...., ,a.',' ,', az
.,,yc. IN l,r,,t,,l ,..,, .....,
,,.h h,,, on ,,ll.rr. Nt,,, r
,1nkcys or Dn ,.., ,.wc,,...r
burl,ns ,ha, u.u.,lr-.y,.
.n- upon mules: yuau, u..., ....
,rp.,ols and N,r tuy,n. ......
Young r,ils ,udgn, nIa., .'.
Ie ,nIuabl,s IN t,c,r arm,
or,,tv m,Ic creature. about r.,...
with a ne, chicken ON one ,,.p,,'.
n,,,l,j pnon her hand IT,, .
man / .ycr heard clonsv1...r..
nan. lrI, d,.h1 l.,l., lH.'.
vrh.n ,r,c sick Tn, J..l,..
lie, nv, younr woman. af...,i,
the old one 4 ptcc,ou, r,l,,l,,.
onl daugh ,cr Most orlIc ,1l..,
sul'cn md their owes elam n
and n sr, f,-ro,,prr r.,.,
,o.h's horses valuable en.1.l 81.
man was l,aline ou,og.acvay,.. +,
/ ,c,n ,rocnc was sc1,l ana Ia ,r.
iN'' '' ' -
dic.s 'eveIlhg Their mus"e;s % Nc'a,
Thaan;n,lu,s rromp,ly t,,,.,.a
1. ~, w. 49, .;,.,,',. .,,ncc L,.o. c,,.....
:, ia -" ~,
\,o,,o,d ,',,1,"e ,L,.r... l.,,....
dawn out ia the plaza ncNhHst,s,.,
-lhui is. all Ina, The plazl c5gB bali
and Can't Miles. who il po,,o,,A g..
with hts regiment, t7th Infantry 5,,~ w
his command and sau,cd the r,r,,,,,', y
they passed him. never head ,.',
until Yesterday morning. p,nJ,,,.,.
never contained AS noisy c,nr n, ...
Mcxicans are Il scented TO b. ~. ,...
ular cnGcavor Of every man TO MAX,
NOSE that Law IN his noNcr Ia,,s r.
have been G.rv luolrr, mud A., r,,,
and Jrumm,fs pl1y,nr n, the ,,r.
and no three them o,,cupyug a.
tune.
saw several rcoimrn,, q, fine .. 10.
sglIurs men Of rood ,.l. yo.r, .
anl a,hl,uc.
The Frs d,ys,op iop,aiscoc.r,l
grove. three m,lrs,n>t q the ,oon-.a .
the .o,,llcs, sna,s IN ,Lc.v orD ,.,IH B.
large pecan and 1--we Gal, tree, Ta...
seem, TO be- the onlv woodland IN
oioo anIlsc ourl 10 by tie en-,
Mon.. rev asa place lo5 noIug
pa.,c<. The ST volunteer d.v,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14

Somebody put me out! Put me out!
And then the Charles took him IN
charge, and "put him in" the watch.
house where he raved till morning, and
then, very early in the day, died!--
Poor fellow! He was put OUT most
efectually, and by an agent that has
prematurely snufed out the light OF
life, many millions Of times, and filled
graves with nameless,
loathsome, unwept mortals. These
are thy doings, all destroying Alcohol.
Albany Citizen.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14

n Spec of War. - Lieut.. VIM.
Smith, DIR. Gambrill and Midshipman
Fillebrown, Of the United States Navy,
came hither on Sunday from Pensaco-
la, for the purpose Of recruiting sailors
for the Gulf squadron, now at Pensaca-
la. A draft Of seamen left this city
yesterday morning for the squadron
We presume this may be considered in
some sort, confirmation OF the rumor
that the government is about to deal
more summarily with the Mexicans.--
Mobile Herald.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14

Gin Drinking.-A London paper
says that, ,c supply one ",Sin palace"
in that city, nine horses, drawing three
large wagons loaded with the baleful
poison, are seen at regular periods
progressing in sort of procession,
and that it is boosted by keeper of
one of these palaces" which brings
ruin upon the Poor, that on Saturday
night guinea minute has been taken
across The bar No wonder that the
course Of Political Reform is slow,
when the money that should so TO inn
prove their own minds, and educate
their children and surround them with
comforts and prepare them for the en-
joyment of rational liberty, is thus
abused to bind faster the letters OF mem
tai and moral degradation. People Of
the United States, take earning!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14

1T@ The bill to call Convention to
reform the Constitution of Virginia
was defeated in the House of Delegates
of that State. The proposition to or
ganize it on the white basis having
been lost, the friends of change in
the Constitution united with their OPP
ponents, and postponed the bill indef-
initely. The proposition for Con-
vention would have been carried, but
for the opposition Of the western men,
bers, who preferred no bill to the one
organizing the Convention on the same
basis as now prevails in electing mem
bers Of the Legislature.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
0P A vouno beautiful and intel

or A young, beautiful and intelli-
gent girl, whose family are reported to
be very wealthy, eloped on Tuesday
evening, at New Haven, with colored
man, and was welded to him at o.
clock by colored Clergyman. Her
friends hearing Of it pursued and ar
rested the bride, but alter hearing
before the Court she was surrendered
to the keeping of her yellow "lord
and MASTER" writ of habeas corpus
having been taken out by him.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14

Snow, East. The snow blanket,
Of very comfortable thickness, in this
quarter, is rather too much of good
thing east. AT Painsvile, it is about a
foot deep, at Buffalo two feet, and at
Rochester two and half to three feet.
At Cincinnati, snow fell about the
same depth as there Clev Herald.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
OArLook ont for sp,.rio,, iuitations.
NEW TAILOR SHOP.

i public, that he has commenced the business
of cutting and making garments in Lancaster.
in one of the rooms in the rear of Mr.. OTIS
store, and is fully assured from his experience
and former success 10 the art of tailoring, that
he can make coats, pantaloons and vests as
we'll and as fashionably as they can be made
any where's and only asks the public. after CIV
ing his work fair trial to Judge for them
selves. No bad fitting or Questionable work
can leave his hands. Cash or produce will be
taken in payment for work.
WILLIAM HODGE.
Nov. 9Th, lS45' no38-Iy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14

dence in his Judgment, yet must say
that it would have been better had ne
transmitted that proposal to the home
Government for their consideration,
and il found in itself unsatisfactory
it might possibly have formed the foun-
dation of farther proposal. Since
that period this country has again re-
peated to the United States their offer
Of referring the matter to arbitration,
but no answer has yet been received to
the proposal so maGe. With respect
to the proposed increase in the naval
and military estimates it is impossible
for any one to see the progress OF steam
navigation, and the continued increase
Of our colonial possessions, without at
the same time seeing the necessity Tor
an increase in our naval and military
establishments.
Within the last few months the col
ony Of New Zealand has made heavy
demand upon US in this respect; and
the continual drain made upon our
troops on account of the necessary re-
lief in other possessions is SO great that
it almost impossible to fill up our
regiments. think that even while we
have the utmost confidence in the IN
tentions of foreign powers, we would
not be wise to neglect the defences OF
our country, and to render it secure
against any possible contingency.
say, then, that the proposed increase
in the estimate may be entirely justi-
fed on purely defensive grounds, and
that Her Majesty's Government have
felt it their duty to propose an increase
Of the estimates for our naval, militia
~ and ordinance establishments, with
out reference to the dispute with the
United States.
PEEL's NEW CORN LAW.
In lieu Of the duties now payable on
the importation of grain, meal, or
flour, there shall be paid until the lst
day Of February, ls49, the following
duties, viz:
II imported from any foreign coun-
try
WHEAT.
Whenever the average price of wheat,
made up and published in the man
ner required by law, shall be for
every quarter
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14

PUT nae outr'--Thc guardians of
the night were not little surprised to
hear, from lowly gutter, late one night
last week, sharp earnest cry" Put
me out. put me outw On drawing
near they found lusty fellow sitting
upon the curb, with his feet in the gut
ter, and leaning against the iron post
of one of the gas lamps. II was poor
Tom Lightbody, and the terrors OF de-
Hriuna fremens had overtaken him in
the gutter. His brain was on fire, and
his yitais burning up with rum. And
now, as he leaned back against the
post, so that the full glare of the bril-
liant gas light shone into his wild and
bloodshot eyes, an imp Of the Distil-
lery whispered in his ear that his head
was on fire, And poor Tom was in a
condition TO listen to the grinning,
chattering spirit, and as i disappeared
down the neck Of bottle, he liited up
his voice and cried Justify:
"Put me outl put me out. Fire
combustion has, has,
took place. Pm in a light blaze, SIR
Away; away! We frey COLLINS! know
We all. We are matches; lucifer matches
Ye set me in a blaze! Put me QUIT
Naterl water! Blow in my--my ears,
{ they amt burnt out! Blow down
ny throst--quick! it's red hot oh''
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-03-14
nj EDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. CREIGHTON,
fDOpAM19 PlIHSI914AN,

I3OI4AiMlD RlIH3I9{lA1I,
Most respectfully informs the citizens OF Potosi and
the public in general, that he has located himself
in Polos, w. L. and offers his professional SER
vices TO those who may favor him with their pat
ronage, and Hatters himself thath is competent
TO cure any disease that is within the reach OF
Medicine. His Medicines are peculiarly cal
culated for the cuIe Of Liver Complaints, Dispsp-
STA, Fever and Ague, affections of the Lungs and
Kidneys, Weakness ofthe Stomach, GensraI de-
bility of Females, SC. Office opposite Messrs
LanSworthy's store.
Potosi, w. T., Aug. 30, 1874.