davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13
LANCASTER, sATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 81

naught and naughty doings. When
their charms are on the wane they
take to devotion and scandal. A
young lady of Lima rises late, dress
es her hair with orange or jasmine
flowers, and waits for breakfast, after
which she receives or pays visits
During the heat of the day she swings
In hammock, or reclines on a sofa,
smoking cigar. After dinner she
again pays visits, and finishes the even
ing either in the theatre or the plaza,
or on the bridge. Few ladies occupy
themselves with needlcwork or nett
ing, though some of them possess
great skill in those arts. =
The pride which the fair Limenas
take in their dainty feet knows no
bounds. Walking, sitlingor standing,
swinging in the hammock, OF lying on
the sofa, they arc ever watchful to let
their tiny feet be seen.
Praise of their virtue, their under
standing, or their beauty, sounds not
half so sweetly in their ears as enco-
NUNS bestowed on their pretty feet
They take the most scrupulous care of
them, and avoid everything that might
favor their enlargement. A large
foot, (Pataza lnglesa, IAN English
foot as they say, is an abomination
to them. unce heard beautiful Eu-
ropcan lady deserved extoiled by some
fair danes of Lima, out they wound
up their eulogies with these words:-
"but what foot, good heavens! i, is
like boot?' and yet the foot in ques-
ton would by no means have been
thought large in Europe. The
Limenas possess in an extraordinary
degree talents which, unhappily, are
seldom cultivated as they should be-
They have great penetration, sound
Judgment. and very correct views re.
specting the most diversified affairs o.
life. Like the women OF Seville, they
are remarkable Cor their qnick and
pointed repartees, and a Limenas i:
sure never TO come off second best. ia
4 war of words. They possess rare
frmness Of character, and a courage
not generally given to their sex. In
these respects they are far superior
to the dastardly vacilating men, and
they have played as important a part
as the latter, (often one much more
so, in all the political troubles Of the
country. Ambitious and aspiring, ac-
customed to conduct with ease the
mazest intrigues, with a presence OF
mind that never fails them at critical
moments, passionate and bold, they
mingle in the great game of politics
with momentous effect, and usually
turn It to their own advantage, seldom
TO that Of the State.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13

Death called our aged friend;
With meekness she received her guest,
Clasped to her heart his cold embrace.
And sought in Heaven her only trust.
So calm and sweet her dying smile,
Il mu,ely spoke Heaven of bliss;
1t seemed an angel left the skies,
And sealed her lips with sereph's kiss,
Insatiate Death soon called again;
My son. said he, prepare to die;
Your days on earth will soon be DER,
And in the grave you sure must lle.'
To heaven he raised his streaming eye.
And Mercy spake in accents mild.
The debt is cancelled sin no more;'
And Grave received her darling child.
His dying lips burst forth in joy.
In unknown strains his accents fell;
'Al glory to the Lamb that died.
j soon with Christ shall dwell.
Mourn not, my friends said he.
Death has no stng-lhe pain is past;
IN sing and shout redeeming love
Whilst life with me shall last.
His dying partner by his side.
Srove hard her faith to prove;
oh! tell him quick said she,
III meet him soon in heaven above.
She kissed the rod and meekly bowed,
Renoalh Gods chastning love,
And angel bore her sweetly on.
To meet him in her home above.
They're gone, and in the grave,
All side by side they peaceful lie;
no pair OF si0,-uue5 evermore
Shall dim the Borrowing eye.
Well leave the unfsding green.
Fit emblem 10 adorp their tomb:
A Fathers love has placed it there,
And Friendship long snail bid il bloom.
The winds their requiem shall sing,
And mourn within the shadowy grove
That hallowed spot they chose TO lie,
And sealed their wish with dying love.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13
Notes Of Wen OF Note.
Hon. Samuel Houston, one the Sen
ators from Ieras.

Mr.. Houston is a remarkable exam
pie Of the effect of energy and an in
domitable will. His history is the
most unadulterated romance, and the
nearer you get at the truth Of it, the
more romantic does it appear. His
life was full of ascents and descents, in
the rocket style-up by his own inter
nal propulsion, and down by wear
ing out Of the propelIing power. At
one moment Governor of State
idolized and beloved; then a volunta-
ry exile, covered with mystery and
undeserved execration now logging
Congressman, and then metamorpho-
sing himself into an Indian chief
now an emigrant, with no other friend
but his own unconquerable will; and
then, a conqueror i'll battle, and a
President of a free Republic. Now.
apparently PROSTATE before a small,
but determined facti>n-and then, one
of the Senators from a new, but pow
erful State. He is one Of the most
extraordinary men Of the age, and 1t
would not surprise us if he were to ar
rive at higher point. Bold, ambitious,
and perseyering, he unites to these
qualities a profound knowledge of
human nature. If he were TO be
by chance, in room full Of
noisey disputants, and heard all that
The contending parties had to urge
he could mount a chair, and after a
speech of fifteen minutes in length,
satisfy each Of the by-standers Of three
that he knew more of
The subject than all put together;
secondly. that he agreed with each;
and thirdly, that he was the greatest
nan in christendom. As he goes
! lietly about, with the peculiar saw
ige dignity Of the red man, with his
cloak gathered carefully about his
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13

all his neglect and GOODNESS had failed
to do--subdued him. Grasping his
hand, and with voice choked with
emotion which the widest uproar Of
battle could never agitate he replied,
sAh! sire, with us il is henceforth for
life and DEATH Noble man! kindness
could overcome him in; a moment -
1t is no wonder that Bonaparte felt at
last that he had mot known McDon-
AIDS true worth.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13
New York, Jan. 27,l
7 O'Clock =. NJ.

The packet ship Garrick from Liv-
erpool is ashore on Squam Beach.
Pierre Soule, Democrat, has been
elected Senator from Louisiana, in
place Of Mr.. Barrow. deceased. The
first ballot stood, Soule, 50, Bordelas,
%.
A slip from the New Orleans Plea
yune, of the 10Th. IL O'Clock, furnish
es Vera Cruz adviccs to the 3lst De-
cembcr, with items from Mexico sim
liar to the news already received by
the steamer Mississippi. Gomez Fa-
rias was sworn into Office on the Oath,
and assembled the functiocaries of the
Chief Executive. In absence Of Sam
ia Anna he delivered a short address,
and pledged himself to prosecute the
war with yalor and constancy till JUS
tice shall be acknowledged and the
Territory evacuated.
The election Of President was cx-
pressly declared to be dd interim.
Canalizo was appointed Minister Of
War; Zubieta, Minister Of Finance,
and Ramirez, of Foreign Affairs.
The troops at Vera Cruz were very
badly straitened for supplies.
Soperena is authorized to negotiate
loan of S20,000,000 in London.
The entire Mexican army was in a
great strait for want Of provisions.
Mr. Gill, late prisoner at San Luis
Potosi, who has returned to Matamo-
ros, states the number oftroops at San
Luis at the time Of bis departure, at
$4,000, and 10000 in the vicinity
These troops he says, are under con-
slant drill, aud many foreign officers
are said TO be engaged in the service.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13


f6Fe The debate in the House of
Representatives of the United Stetes,
upon the proviso for preventing the ac-
QUESTION of any slave territory during
THE present war with Mexico, has
produced some strong sectional speech
es from members, representing each
side of Mason & Dixon's line, and the
southern members declare that if the
provision is adopted, the Union is at
an end. This Missouri compromise OF
SO so, it is assumed, must not be touch
ed, and this line would give to Slavery
the city of Santa Fe, Monterey on the
Pacific, and the Bay of San Franisco.
On Thursday, Mr.. Dargan of Alabama
asked if the sons Of Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi were to fight battles to
make free States? and demanded the
territory south of SO 80 for slave ter
ritory. The correspondent of the u
nited States Gazette says
"Mr. Dargan warned the north a.
gainst any such attempt to interfere
with them, as he believed it would re-
suit in the severance of the Union
He thought that under the circumstan-
ces of the case it is a subject that
should be gravely considered by the
Executive, swhcther any territory
should be acquired or taken from Mex
leo. He was also of the opinion that
the army ought to be. retired to the
point where we intended to establish
sonr boundary, leaving Mexico to hcr-
self, but saying to her that she must
keep on her own side Of the line be-
tween u.s."
In reply to Mr.. Dargan, Mr.. Grover
a democratic member from New York,
spoke with equal directness, and more
ability, and created much sensation. -
The correspondent of the Baltimore
Patriot says of Mr. Growers remarks:
"ln answer to interrogatories pro-
pounded by members to him while he
was speaking, he said he would 60 for
the bill under consideration and for
carrying on the war, even if he knew
there would be no restriction Of slavery
in the territory which we might ac-
quire. 1t would be out of place to put
such restriction into the bill under
discussion; but it was right and proper
for it TO be engrafted upon such bill
as his colleague (Mr. Preston King
had brought forward. He did not
fear dissolution Of the Union. Why
was it threatened? The north granted
to the south all that the Constitution
stipulated. The north would adhere
to the compact. Slavery might re-
main where it existed; but it was no
part Of the compact for the north to
yield to the south the privilege Of ex-
tending its peculiar institution over the
vast territories south of US, which our
government might acquire. And be-
cause the north will stand by the Con-
stitution and not consent to the extern
sion of slavery over new territory that
may be admitted into the Union, he
said, southern gentlemen rise up and
declare that the Union is in danger,
and will be dissolved!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13

NJ The following SIaazas written upon
the death of the Hon Thomas P. Burnett and
his wife and mother. were composed by MRS.
C. NJ. Albee, who Witnessed their last mo-
mems; and are published in the Herald by re-
quest
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13

On the night Of The 10Th ult., the
ship Creole, Capt. Cayal, of New Or
leans, bound from Bordeaux to New
Orleans, with l27 passengers struck
on a reef about six miles to the wind
ward Of Point Materrierlos. Before
the passengers could be got to the
shore, the ship went to pieces, and for
ty one Of the passengers, with the Cap
tain and Cook, were rogaed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13
Hon. Thomas j. RuSk, one of the
Senator'S of Ieras.


Mr.. Rusk is as marked as his col
league. But in another way. Both.
il is true, have the same simplicity of
manner; but that Of Mr.. Task is the
more unpretending, He has fine,
large, and intellectual head, with an
expressive eye; but he wants the pow
erful craft and resistless energy of
Houston. He is not so easily reused;
aud would; therefore be the fcrcer of
the two when brought to bay. His
history proves it. At the battle Of
San Jacinto he made no pretcnce-he
showed no peculiar combative propen-
sty, until The very moment Of action
came. When it did come, he fought
with the GOODNESS of gladitor, and
the desperation of a wounded tiger
He evidently believed it impossible
that he should be conquered; and act
! ing in that belief, demonstrated the
impossibility TO exist. The same
character followed him into public life.
He has large portion of what men
call 'hearI'-in other words great ad-
hesiveness-and makes as good
friend as an enemy, and is warm in
both bis enminy and friendship. He
is one Of those men whose hand you
Involuntary desire TO grasp in friendly
greeting. You can read his character
at glance. If you meet him in
strange city, you would ask him to put
you on your road and if the refusal,
practical lie, to The kindness written
out in his demcanor. He has great
energy, but it is neither so fierce nor
INSCRIPTIONS as that of his colleague.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13
BiacksEllithiDg.

TIE subscriber respectfully informs the public
that he carries on the above business in all it
VARIOUS branches. All kinds Of country prodocs
'sken IN exchange for work. GEORGE PIKE.
ffsIIIe du CHEN, November I, 1874
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13
NO. 40.

erect and military form-his eyes
flashing from some play of thought
witnin-you feel that the man has not
the age in which to exist, or the stage
on which to play his part. How we'll
would he have bearded Cromwell,
when the latter drove out the Rump
Parliament, or have been fercer
Cromwell. How admiralty he would
have denounced Cataline--or per-
haps, have made more dangerous
Catalina. IL he do not play the most
prominent part in the history of this
country, for the next ten years, he be-
lies what is written on his face and
hgure-what is told by the voice of
his eye, and prophecied Of the future,
by the analyst of thepast
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13
NIIEDI9gAf, EIOT89&
EDWARD CRONIN, A. NJ, Nj. D.

fiay'ng permanently located in ?iauevie. Wis.,re-
specially tenders his services the citizens Of the
village and the surrounding country in all the vari-
ois branches Of his profession, including Medicine,
surgery and .4ec0ueheBlent. Once with Geo.
'" LakiB, ESQ.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-13
WISCONSIN HERALD,
Published every Saturday Morning
by JAMES NJ. GOODHUE.

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The Publisher of the {" HERALD" having on hand
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Esooks, HandbiIIs, Circnlars
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Steamboat bills,
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&c. &c.
naTTERMS CASH.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-06-22

es bsinabe gang BON ben weIen tebeft uno
IGes pom Serpsf binwesseriIen rnrbe, uno
font nod src6en Gcbapen lit. Der Stob
Fam init FOLDER 6cftiseeit, paB bas Geblf
msbrs9iGe bsfam II. seraume 3eit erfcrberllt
war, 0cb aus Dem src6en NnpranS bet 2Ssls
len ~ crbsten. Der Dem St9lffe suseft9te
Setapsn rpar tereits 70 srcB, oaB, mare Elm
swsiter Stc6 erfolst, bedslte nnpsrmelollfb
AZ Gvunte aesanacn fein rpiroe nnp nnr
nit ber ar6Bten Nnitrensuns fcnnte es III
ben Safsn bon 5pnops setradt msrcel, um
elmer Auebederuns 5u unterseten-natb mels
der es eldlieb in gontantlnepel anfam.
0ie)enissn, wslcbe Nu9cn5euscn ees erei9s
niGes waren, ftbreitcn ee einem erebeben 5n;
oa aber fontt nir9rnos etpas Oerlplrt ipnrbH
70 rpirb augsucmmen, ra6 auf bcm Scben eee
Oaeeres rt,pas nathsab, unp burtb bos eIns
nriuaen ocs WaGers III bic 8ertiefun9 pCr
Ntaruno 3u Stanre Fam, III l9eI6em bas
@hiff teiuabe pcrGunfcn mare.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-06-22
SSerhcir0fElcf.

--ourh brn Gbryp. 8. M1luer, am IL. Sus
nt Serr Socob Eemp, nit Oflb Nchefa
WCo9cr, Uon GIiaB.
-purN cen Gbrw. 9(. 5. 6erman, am s.
SunL 9err srpp Gvrtb, nit O2l6 Cara go:
pp, teipc Don Bern.
-ourt rem Gbrw. QBm. pauli, am 7ten
SunL 6crr STcmios &natb, nit Wlib Sa:
RI 6rttenitcin, bon Wlalreneriet,
-rurcb oen gbrw. 9. s. Stbof, am 6ten
SunL 6err Georar 0tcbIcr, BON 0cametaun,
nit DliB 6aWua 8rr BON maiocueriet.
-surtb pcn gbrp. SIaae 9l6ller, am 6tgn
SnnL J6crr SemeplIe @onratb, nit Wnb
Ncbcfa Grey, bcibe BON 9cflanb. --Scrr
2Bm Stobo, Don 0tlhmOnp, nit Oll6 Salo
me 3CtteImcpcr, Won 8rInlplHb. DIN 3,
ten, 6crr 9anicI Gcnlper9er, NIT D1l6 Gu.
fanua BitenblnoCr, beioe Don SGrRfOro. -
6err Wlicbacl grOu, init WiB Olarp 2(nn
8reoerlb, bCiDG BON Wldratamnp. -6err
Daniel 9tuppCrt init W1i6 gIIatetb W1rper,
beioe Don No6I0nb.
-pureb Sc'epb @peebt, Giq., am d. SUM,
6crr J0cob O1lner, NIT Onb pcap Sam,
Ter, beiDe bon NodIaur.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-06-22
9ln n1etne oelltfben Treuuoe uno
0NithItrnPr

Der llntsrjeibnets bat fb in pbilabslpbia
1I0 prattllher Nrjt nisesr9eIaHen unb bistst fss
nen rstp. Mitthr9srn feline 9isnite Sur oeIuns
pon ollen SronfDeitsn, Defenders absr BON @nas
erlNt9ttlt' Nu8pbrunM W1a9enfbwdbs, Saub
9tIt, taNenoe Sudt Siitsln, @sIbIutbt, O1as
9snlHeen, 59tmrrrbrbem pobo9ro, Ibeumas
tlelnuS, StrofEIn unb allen csrIbjsNsnen 6auts
front0eten, alien nerp6len Nnfdlen unb Olsns
Itruationelejten an.
Sur feline Sibtj0feit bir9t feline felt lanaen
Sabren IN bleer Stoet 6etrisbens, febr ausaes
rebnte prarlS unb merben Defenders neu anaes
frnmens 9eutitbe mrbttbun, i'm gu 9ebraud)en,
"a er AUDI in Der SsDonbIun9 Der lpdDrenb Der
SeefADrt franf 3emprosnen perfonsn unb Der
ourb oo6 DsIt8e &IIma Dsrvor9sb bra6tsnRranfs
beltsn eDr ertabren it, oenn ct 1T elmer Der als
te'tsn oeutiben Goftoren in ber Staot unb rpar
Ibcn unter 9tapoleon'6 Sabnsn 2tHt, ,pas ibm
oItc 9srrlB ftDr peIs @rfaDrunS psrfbafft bat.
@e0elme &ranfDetten wcr6en in wenQsn Saasn
obne ole Nnmeneun9 p0n 0uc6 IIber po0ifdns
Dig 9ebstlt. Or. Il. Z. DaneersIisG
LauS pouane.]
CS5-0r. 4. =. 8anber6lies miro pom bis
l5ten n6rblfen Su litb in 9Isabina aufDaltsn
uno i'm !, ,,QSolbn9ton 59oufs," bsm @ifenbabns
0spct 9eQenuber, c9iren, 100 or berst fsin mirs
Den 2crenpsn in feinem SADIE ~ tienen unb
NIT Ser8nt9sn &ranfen olIsr 2(rt unsntasletib
drSttjden N0tb ertbeien mirp.
SUM Is. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-06-22
o.. &ienIe'S Eminent.

9je6 biene sur Seifdti9unQ, eoS Obi9e6 Qinis
msnt eas bsits RltteI III, peIbsS mir fmaI5
in uufSrn 8amiIien 9c6rouCbt boben unC feline
8omjIie foats obns oaiItlbe iein, rcnn e6 1T por;
trefflicb bsi NNfsns II. @Ijsrribmersm 9trs
itoucbun9 uno 9srrrnfun9sn uno bsfUnter6
menn man fb rurb sjnen Sal msb 9etDon bat
uno Itb oomit ibmicrt, ba6 ndmIjd)e menn
Rinoer on9cmabien inb &C. QGcr mejtere 2tu6s
funft perIon0t mag bel un6 anruftm in Wos
rencricf &aunfbip, ScrfS @auntp.
Spbonn @rcth fen.
SocOb s info l. jun.
sunni Is. tp.
90. ., ObBs Meoisin if in rjeier 9rudsrsi
Sum 0ert1uf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-06-22
9 t q / b..

am l2. Suni, in oicIer @taDt gang pl6s.
lid, Gamul Sill, in QlItsr Don 'inI9en 90
Sabren.
am 4tsn SUM-, iii Oenn Gannfcbp, am
ShlasfuB, Wattbias @taurt, i'll 60. Sabre,
DIM 2. SUM, in Oter Serb ain Sblas
fluff, @atb. W. TentItbIsr, 3Bittpe tee pers
ttorb. Scbn g. &entfhler, i'm 80. Sabre.
Gill 8ten Stunt, lit oieer Staot, Mlaria,
9ot0trr BON GIljab 9eebert, gfq, etpa 18
Sabre aft.
din 9. Suni, in pisler Staot, Cara M,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-06-22

ne ueberrcffe bort su beffatten uno feline
Sei6e marc oaber in einen Sare 9eleet
uno nab iener Staot 9efubrt. Nls Der
Sar9 bort anfam. tpuroe er eeofnet. um
Die ueberreite in einen paf1enoeren Sar9,
oer oa3u an0efertiot mar, Su lsoen. Nl6
man ben Sar9oectel me9nabm, fano man
bic eelbe ouf Dem @efibt lie9eno, melcbes
nob 9enauer llnterlubun9. 3erfraet mar.
Iuf Der Oaut Der 0eitbe bemerfte man eli
ne Seudtl9feit uno fano bel nQberer I'm:
teriubun9. oab 2ebensSeiben uorbanoen
maren. NQe dr5tlibe Mittel nuroen 3ur
Wisoerlebun9 be6 S6eint0oten an9epen
Oct, uno er bra6te Spei Sage bin, ebe ibm
Der legte Seben6funfe entrpldb.
Gin Tretbon0eI- Vatrlot.
Won iaot Cir 8obert S. g8otfer, Der
Sbaef0mmer: Sefretdr oc5 Oerrn 9olf
uno Der 8erfQfIer cc6 brittiihen Sarif'6.
babe belnabe ale feline Sermanoten, lel
e6 ourb Stut ODER @oeiratb, auf Die SIZE
9erun0 penitonirt, uno ooB oiclelben ieBt
i'm GenuB bon 8elolounoen ino, Die IlO
auf 10000 Sbaler oe5 Sabr5 brloufpn
Ecln Wunoer oQber, Dap ct Su @unlfen
oe6 freien 0anoel6 1T, tpelber ole Eoitben
Oct Nemtcrbalter nit Sbalern fGQen mir,
be, pdbreno Die 0roBe Maife oe5 8olPo
0e3wun8en Icin lpur0e nit Den Nrmen oe6
llu6lan0e6 in Wjtbewerbun9 5u treten in
bren barten NnIfren9unoen iiD einen bio
Ben eeben6unterbalt 3u er,perben. Sebo.
6l9 touIeno &Daler, iOlIten mir Oenfen,
naren gang 0enu0 fir cine ,,Oemofrati.
Ibe" Samlllc untCr unIerer freien 0ts0ie
runa IS mun0trt un6, oQ5 man bon fei-
nem oerlelben etUo6 bort. oaB CT bel Der
Nrmee in Wicrjto 0efohten babe. Sbr
patrl0tl6mU6 ibeint ltt aber mebr 9euel9t
;u MAIDEN G0oeFammer Gau9er, ais
l3ctoen ot5 Stbtohtfetoe6 5u iain.
. bic. o.-SBlo6 DER l2te Sbeil Os6 TtG
CbGnraume5 uniere5 StaQte6 mlo 0e0en
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