davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01

Tfctory upon Victory!-Letters
received at Washington and PhiIadel-
phia last night, announce the complete
success Of the expedition against Al
yarado, under the command of Col.
Harvey.
The place was surrendered without
loss, and body of troops under Col.
Harvey, after successfully investing
the town, and receiving the command
from the enemy, wee placed in au-
tbority. The American flag floats
over every prominent port Of Mexico
rom the Brszos to the Castle of Vera
Cruz. Tampico. Anton Lizardo. We
IA Cruz, San Juan d'UiIoa, Brszos
Santiago. and AIatamoros are all in our
possession.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
Adiana Regimenfs.-We

Indiana Regimenfs.-We com
mend the following article to the Free
Press. II Is from the N. 0. Picayune-
a journal neutral in politics buta warm
supporter of the Mexican war-the
editors Of which have taken a person.
al share in its Iabors and dangers
They would not be apt TO misrepresent
facts, obtained. it will be noticed, from
an intelligent officer who was at Buena
Vista.
TIE Effect Of Diseipline-7he PoI-
unfeers at Buend Tisf0 In a COP.
versstiOn which we had with an INTEL
ligent officer who arrived yesterday
from Bucna Vista We learned that the
regiments Of volunteers whose officers
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01

The Pope has been elected Colonel
of the civic guard of Rome.
The effective force Of the French
army is to be augmented BY 10 600
men.
A petition signed by six hundred
and forty-eight members Of the Gath
oic clergy, demanding an immediate
and total abolition Of slavery in the
French colonies, has been laid before
the Chamber of Peers by Count Mon
talembert. Among the signatures are
twenty-scven of the cures OF Paris.
The wonderful patriarch of Eng
lish tenors, Braham, is now in Lon
don, rusticating for a.time after giving
four hundred concerts in thirty-seven
weeks, two each day, and travelling
every morning by railroad, stages, &c.
He is in excellent health, strength and
voice.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01

Capt. G.. t. NJ. Davis, one of the
editors of the Alton an J Telegraph,
writing home from Tampico just be-
fore embarking for Vera Cruz, closes
his letter with the following paragraph:
When our Illinois boys. left Alton,
the chorus to every song they sung
was tho, for the Rio Grande. -
Then they could see nothing in the
prospective but bright visions Of glory,
anticipate aught else but journey
Of pleasure; the pleasing incidents of
which they expected 10 relate to fami-
ly and friends upon their return, in a
few short months at farthest. But,
now, how changed their tune! A.
round the camp-fires at night their
voices are still heard, and instead Of
songs Of mirth, the favorite air is the
plalntives and touching Words" Home
Ssoeet HOnae.'' They have learned
that the poetry Of war is one thing its
stern realities quite another. To ma
ny, however,rt has been good school /;
and they will return at least wiser, il
not better men.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01

CoCards an the american .3rmy. -
General Taylor, in his army order, da-
ted FEB. Goth, lS47, at Buena Vista,
after paying due honors to the brave
officers and troops who live to receive
the gratitude of their countrymen, says
''whle bestowing this just tribute to
the good conduct of the troops he deep
ly regrets TO say that there were not a
few exceptions" He then "trusts
that those who fled ingloriously to Blu
ena Vista, and even 10 Saltillo, will
seek an opportunity to retrieve their
reputation and TO emulate the bravery
of their comrades, who bore the brunt
of the battle, and sustained against
fearful odds the honor Of the flag"
Official accounts, it will be recollect-
ed, stated Taylor's force at 5000, and
yet Gen. Wool states that the battle
was fought by only 1000. This leaves
about 1000 to answer for their conduct.
We should like to know who were the
towards, that we may point the finger
of scorn at them.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
From the Nele Orisans Pseayume.
The Kentucky Regiment.

I'm Incident at the Battle Of BIZ
ena pista AT very critical point
of the battle of the 23d, when it be-
came necessary to sustain one of our
columns, which was staggering under a
charge made by the Mexicans in over
whelming numbers. Gen. Taylor des-
patched Mr. Criitenden to order Col.
Mckee, Of the Cd Kentucky Regiment,
TO bringh his men into immediate action.
MIR. Crittenden found the regiment,
men and officers, eager for the fray,
delivered the order aud rode back to
the general, by whose side il was his
duty to keep. The kentuckians mo-
we'd forward in gallant style, led by
Mckee and Clay, both of whom alas.
fell in subsequent part Of the day
1t so happened that, before reaching a
position from which they could deIiv-
er an efectusi fire, the regiment had
to cross a valley which was broken up
by rsvines and masses ofsione. Whilst
crossing the valley, the heads only of
the men could be seen from the point
which Gen. Taylor and Mr.. Critten-
den uccupied-and these were bobbing
up and down and crosswise in such
confusion, as to impress both with the
idea that the regiment had fallen into
disorder. The Mexicans were annoy
ing them at the same moment by FIRE,
which helped to confirm the opinion of
the general, that the Kensuckians were
thrown into dismay.
1t was one of those decisive crises
which occur in every contested field,
when the issue Of the day depends, for
the time being, upon the gallantry of
a particular corps.
Gen. Taylor, who, as before said,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
WASHINGTON, April Is.

appointments and Promotions an
the ofrmy.-The Washington Union
Of the 18th inst, contains the follow
ing appointments in the army:
Brigadier General Pillow to be Il
Major General in place of Gen. Ben
ton, resigned.
Brigadier General Qaitman, promo
ted to be Major General.
Colonel Cushing, promoted to be a
Brigadier General.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01

could only see the heads Of the troops.
and mised by their motions in getting
across gullies and going around rocks
and other distractions. into the belief
that thew were about to falter, turned
TO Mr.. Crittenden. who is a kentuck-
ian. and with countcnance indicating
deep modification, for the General is a
Kentuckian too. and an eye fierce with
emotion, .By Cd. Mr.. Crittenden,
this will not do-this is not the way
for Kentuckians to behave themselves
when called upon to make good battle
it will not answer, sir:' and with
this he clenched his teeth and knit his
brow and set his teeth hard together.
Mr.. Crittenden, who was mistaken by
the same indications that deceived the
general, could scarcely make a reply
from very chagrin and shame. In
few moments, however, the kentuck-
ians had crossed the uneven places and
were seen ascending the slope oil the
valley. shoulder TO shoulder, and with
the firm and regular step of veterans OF
hundred fields. On they moved I'M
iii they reached the crest of the hill,
where they met the enemy before the
flush Of a temporary advantage had
subsidized. Here they delivered their
fire by companies with such regularity
and deadly aim, that the decimated
phalanx of Mexico gave way, and re-
treated preeipitately. As the Ken
tuckians emerged from the valley, the
countenance of the old General, who
was regarding them with the intensest
interest, gradually relaxed the bitter
ness of it expression. a glow of pride
Isupplanled tie deep modification
which fixed its muscles, and enthus
asm qualified the fierce gladness Of his
eye. Forward they moved under his
riveted gaze, whose feelings became
more and more wrought up as they APP
preached the scene of carnage. When
they opened their fire the cid General
could no longer restrain his admiration,
but broke forth with a loud huzza.-
'Hurrah for old Kentuck,' he excIaim-
ed, talking as it were to himself and
rising in his saddle-"That's the way
to do it; give them h-ll, d-m them,"
and the tears of exultation rolled down
his cheeks as he said it.
Having got rid Of this ebullition of
State pride, he went about looking af-
ter other parts ofthe field.
Some of our readers may regard this
incident, which we derive from one Of
the parties concerned. as savoring more
Of profanity than generalship; but it
mnst be borne in mind that under the
excitement of such terrible scenes Of
havoc and bloodshed, those engaged
in them use the name of the God of
Battles, with some degree of familiarity.
The Kentuckians that day did their
duty as others did. They paid toll
in travelling the high road to glory,
as the list of killed and wounded shows
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01

1JpKondall says of Vera Cruz:
aFor close work, for hand-to-hand COM
bat, Monterey was far ahead of this;
but for grandeur and sublimity this
far exceeds any attempt that has ever
yet been made by the American
arms
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
Doing 'em--a race An Fniia-
deEphia.


l saw spirited trot this morning.h
A noble bay, full sixteen hands n's"'
with limbs as fau,less and beautiiui as
truth had been matched to go agashs,
a little. compact, sinewy. but graceful
sorral horse. of the Canadian breed
Win avery liberal dash OF blood 10 h's
Ems They were to go in. sleigh as
49, then stood before the COLUMBIA
House. twelve times around two squares
formal. | believe, to about ten mlies,l
for fifty dollars a side. The match
was made with the NoNcHALANcE OF
an every day affair. When the word
was given to 60 they started OF hneiy
over the designated ground, the bay
leaving his competitor at every stride.
On turning into Chestnut street the
sorrel was about fifty yards behind.
However, the little fellow was down
to his work, and went along with the
evident determination of doing what
he could to win the race.
"One hundred to fifty on The bay !"
said young gentleman, through a
quizzing glass
Eli take i,!' said big gentleman
in black. s.My only reason for bet
ting, gentlemen. remarked the big
man, in a sort of parenthesis, lis that
/ was brought up, as you may say
with the sorrel, and as he's little
horse, I hate to see him crowded!
On the second round the bay had
widened. and was increasing the gap
between himself and the sorrel, as II
disdaining, in his pride of feeling, to
associate with anything so small.
When the bay made the sixth turn
the little 'un was out of sight. Three
to one was now freely offered on the
bay. all of which found a ready tsker
in the person of the big gentleman in
black. who was looked upon as the
biggest fool tina! had come 10 town
lately.
81 draw the leather with reluctance,
gentlemen" said ne as he pulled out
his pocket-book, "but, as ! remarke 1
few minutes since, the sorrel and ]
were brought up together!"
At the end OF the eighth mile the
bay began to show sign of fatigue,
while the little fellow, to all appear
ance, was as fresh as at the start
The ninth mile found the bay only a
bout forty yards in advance. As the
sorrel passed the hotel the big gentle
men in black stepped to the curb and
told the driver he "guessed he'd better
let him ont little" Nobody heard
the reply of the driver, but il was no.
ticcd that the little 'un instantly in
creased his speed.
"Why don't the other fellow whip
up some?" inquired young man who
had thirty dollars staked upon the re-
suit.
"The BAY will be taken with the
lifts if she is whipped now" replied
the big gentleman.
So greet was the excitement now
that the interested ones ran to the cor
ner to watch the animals as they came
up-even the big gentleman went
down, but on .he way wanted to in
crease his bets. But. "the thing was
out," and the party looked "monstrous
black" when they saw the little sor-
rel turn the corner at slashing space
some ten yards in advance of the bay.
ssHe's one Of 'em. Amt he?" was the
universal exclamation.
sNothin' else" said the big gentle
man who had won about five hundred
on the result.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01

n3A dreadful explosion took place
al Dupont's powder mill, Wilmington
Delaware, on the 9th inst. lS men
were killed and wounded. The pack.
ing house, drying house, and 5000 bbls
powder were destroyed.
The conclusion was felt in Philadel
phia, distance OF SO miles.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
fl Good Stors The following ex-


II Good Stors The following ex-
cellent story is told Of Mr.. Sheafe, a
grocer in Portsmouth. n. III. -
1t appears that man bad purchased
some wool from him, which had been
weighed and paid for, and MIR. s. had
gone to the desk to get change for a
note. Happening TO turn bis head
while there, he saw in glass, which
hung so as to reflect the shop. a stout
arm reach up and take from the shelf a
heavy white oak cheese. Instead of
appearing suddenly and rehuking the
man for his theft, as another would,
tho reby losing his custom forever, the
crafty old gentleman gave the thief his
change, as if nothing had happened,
and then under Pretence of lifting the
bag to lay it on his horse for him, took
hold of it; on doing so il appeared
heavier than he appeared to expect,
upon which he exclaimed
"Why, bless me. | must have reck-
oned the weight wrong"
W. no.. said the other. "yon may
be sure you've not, for counted them
with YOU"
"WeIl, well, we won't dispute the
matter--it is easily tried" said Mr..
). putting the bag into the scale again.
.'There!" said he, II told YOU So
knew was right-madc mistake of
nearly twenty pounds; however, you
don't want the whole you needn't have
it'll take part of it outi'
mo, no." said the other, staying the
hands Of Mr.. S. on their way to the
strings of the bag, 81 guess I'll take
the whole"
And this he did, paying for bis ras-
caliiy by receiving skim milk cheese,
or tap rock, at the price of wool!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01

A note addressed by Assistant Adj
ju,ant Bliss, from General Taylor's ar
my, mentions the fact that the general
received two balls during the battle;
one pass through the cuff Of the coat
the other through the front.-Wash
Union.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
Platteyille and Prairie du Chen
Regular taa-weekiy Stage Lane.

THyHE subscriber having Obtained the contract
d for carrying the mail iiom Plattevie, Grant
county, to Prairie du CHEN, Crawford county, w,
r., would inform the public that he has fitted up
his coaches in a superior style, and stocked the
road with good horses, to meet the wants OF the
travelling public.
The stage leaves Prairie do CHEN every Mon.
day, Wednesday, and Friday, at O'Clock, A
M, running BY the way Of Patch Grove, Beetown
and Lancaster, and arrives at Platieyile al 8 o
clock, p. NJ, Of said days.
Leaves Paueville every Tuesday. Thurl..sy
aud SATURDAY, at o'clock A. M, (passng thro
the same owps) aud arrives nc Prairie du Chen
at so'clock, r. NJ, OF said days.
This Stage intssecis with Hulchins & Howe't
line at Plauoville, for Galena and Madison.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
MERCHANDISE

which the undersigned has lately received
and which he respectfully offers al prices Is 10
20 per cent. lower than he could possibly sell at
the last springs purchases His stock consists OF
variety os articles too numerous TO mention,
however, no woald invite attention to his stock OF
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01

XTTE are obliged 10 admonish our fricdds 10
w whom we have thus long extended credit
on notes and upon books, that we shall ek-
peel lt = TO pay US promptly before me Jet Of
January next. Their neglect to heed this notice
will compel as TO resort 70 a very unpleasant alter
native.
S. +. LEWIS & co.
Potosi. Nov. 90, 1886. 3s-t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
LAMSON'S STORE.
rESdE undersigned hayng purchased the store
u lately occupied by T. w. pe,on & Co. in
.BEETOWM. W. r.,

would respectfully inform the citizens Of Grant
county, that he has permanently located in that
new and lourshing cin, when iiom its tender
years, as yet has not commanded but little aten-
ton OF respect, Notwithstanding Us demands Tor
public regard were us eloquent as those Of ils
neighboring cities. As her prophets foresold, and
as might have been expected from true eloqaence,
these demands are beginning to be heard aud
felt the power of her eloquence has already laid
capital IN ruins, and is now shaking the very
foundation OF every city within her influence
would say 10 those who, from their remote resi-
dence, have uever experienced tho fascinating in
fueaee Of her language, that her eloquence con-
sis,s in her never failing Lead Mines, in her ex-
cellent farming country, in the patriotism, indie
pendence and enterprise OF her citizens, in tho
provisions made for the education of the children
OF all classes, aud lastly in the good assortment Of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
TIN w A R E.,

which is manufactured from good Tin in the host
manner, which viii be sold cheap at Wholesale or
RETAIL
Particular attention paid 10 the manufacture Of
all articles usually manufactured in his line.
N. H. Tho subscriber has removed his establish-
ment from the building formerly occupied by
him, TO the Groshong Block, ii tho building forri
crly occupied by ID. A. Mackenzie, directly op
posiie Lawiher & Dyer's Store.
A. y. SOUTHWORTH
Potosi. W. T., Sept. l0th, 1916 27--lY.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
LAWTHER & DYER,


or POTOSL,
DEG leave 10 inform their customers and the
I'D public Of Grant in general. tina, they have
just received fresh aud full supplies OF Fall and
Winter Goods. which they arc prepared to sell as
:. Cheap as any body
can sell goods, and LOWER Than goads Of the sans
quality CAN bo bought IN Galeua. Among cur
Goods may be found tho following:
W0oiens,
Broadcoihs, cassmcres, sattnets, gold and
Steel mixed iweeds, splondid article for genie
Goats, Rob Roy kersoys, Kentucky jeans,
Hard times, nnnneIs,red white aud plaid:
Wooden yeslings OF every descriptions
Linens,
A Iatge assortment Of Irish linens,
Linen diapers, Russia and birds eye do,
Bown Hollands, linen bagging,
Barlnps, &c. SC.
Siiks,
Black, blue black, striped and figured silks,
Ladies eravas and handkerchieis,
Bonnet ribbons, silk serge,
Gents black and fancy cravats, silk yelvets,
Sewing silk AMI twist, purse twist and ioss.
W0ystedS,
Nous Do LANES, enshmeres, shaded and dgd
Plain, shaded, figured aud changeable
Alpaccas and Orleans astres,
Ombre cashmere robes,
A new and splendid Article for ladies dresses,
Rowmclla Victoria plaid. Gala do,
Super plaid Choking, sc.
ShaUiS.
Plaid shawls Of .ery kind, quality, cole & size,
Funcl, easl.mers shaws,
And other kinds numerous too mention.
C0ltons,
Blown and bleached or every quality,
Cotton diaper, jackonef, m1siins,
Cotton cdgings and insertions, prints,
Gipghams, checks, ticking, cotton Aanneis.
Drilings, sc.
Hosiery and Cloves.
Cotton hosiery II every description, cashmere and
@ofsted do, gents lambs wool and domestic half
hose, aud chidrens hosiey ofall kinds, gents buck
gloves and mifens, worsied gloves, ladies' I'D
gloves, silk, cashmere add thibet do.
Bonnefs, &c.
Tuscan and Florence braid, velvet bonneis trim.
med. coored, cot, and uncut bonnet velyet--a
splendid article Of pumes for ladies hats, lots and
lois Of bonnet silks aud ribbons
Boots and Shoes, Hais and Caps,
Hardware and Glassware, Crockeyy,
Nails, fires. Groceries. and heaDs
and piles If other Goods ,ohich can
not be mentioned an an adyeriise
ment.
OF GROCERIES.
Teas, Cofees, Sugar, Moiasses, Soap, Cana.ss,
Tobacco. snuG, Cigars, Pepper, spice, DC.
who have purchases to .aaks, arc invited
10 examine goods iof yourselves,
Potosi, Nov. u, 1916 81.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01

0|Egypt is becoming a favorite
country with American travellers. We
constantly hear Of their ascending to
the cataracts. The convcniencics for
visiting the east are much increased. -
From Paris the traveller proceeds TO
Marseiles in 4 days, at an expense Of
ION francs. There he finds two lines
Of French Government steamers, which
leave six times month-one for AL
lexandria, the other for Constantinople.
The price of passage to Alexandra, for
the lst class of passengers is 500 francs,
and the expense of food on board, for
the trip, usually occupying ten days.
is sixty francs more. The voyage
from Alexandria to Cairo occupies
about forty hours, at an expense of rs
francs, and at that place there are two
good hotels, where the charges are a.
bout two dollars per day for each guest
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
LIYERY SEARLE.

The subscriber has also taken the Stables cot
nsrted with Bonnet Atwood's Union Hotel where
he win provide the very best accommodations fol
the horses OF his travelling customers. lie VIII
keep constantly on hand, To let, Horses, Buggies,
Btters, &c. with the best ostlers in the country,
constantly in attendance.
II. MESSMORE.
PlstteyilJe. July 9. 1916. 2o-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
Copper, Tin & Sheet-Iron Ware
MANUFACTURE.

FENIIE subscriber, thankful Tor PAS: Iavols, begs
"A leave TO inform the citizens of Western
Wisconsin that he is still engaged in the above
business in Potosi, where he is now receiving his
Fall Stock of Stoves, &c, among which may be
found the following -
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
Winter Clothing
BOOTS and SHOES

BOOTS AND SHOES
My stock of Boots and Shoes are Of the very best
quality, and of all kinds aud sizes.
Hats and Caps, &C., may be found in the assortm't
GOODS FOR THE LADIES.
This department consists Of variety too extern
sive 10 be published in any newspaper, and conse-
Qusntly he win only mention few, and would re-
specially invite the Ladies to call and examine
Tor themselves. They win find winter honnets ;
mefino shawls; embroidered DO knit and blanket
do silk and linen hds. CATERS; hf CATERS, aud n
great variety of slips aud walking shoes; prints
Black watered, striped, figured and plain Alpacas
figured wool Gro do Nap; Merinos Mouslin de
LANES; iish Linen; Danask table covers; brown
and blached Sheeting and Shifting; Bod Ticking;
Drllings; Bishop Lawn; Jackoneu; Book Mus
lin Lace, cross barred aad figured Muslin; Cling
hams; bombazines; auifcials; gimp; ribhons
fringe: cdgngs; veils; gloves and mitts; baifalo,
she'll and dressing combs tooth b. ushes; hair do /;
and in fact large show case fall ofBseful articles
which cannot be named.
BOOkS.--The undersigned having had consid-
cradle experience ia the Book and Stationery bus
iness in New York, trusts tina, his assortmento of
S G II o l. BOOKS
and miscellaneous works IN regard to use funess
aud interesting motter, caoaot be surpassed IN
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
Britannia & Japaned Ware

Doz. Britannia Tumhlers,
do do Tea Pots,
| do do Gov. Pitchers,
do do Goblets,
do do Mugs,
s do Japaued Tea Cansters,
G do do Spittoo"s,
4 Nest Trunks,
6 do Toy Cups,
s do Candle Sticks,
Together with any other article usually kept ia
tho above line.
Tho above comprises n part Of his supply OF
FALL GOODS, all of which have been selected
with care, and are offered at unusual low prices
Tho Furniture TO his Stoves are manufactured III
Potosi, and warranted superior to the same ar,i-
ees which arc manufactured elsewhere.
The subscriber also keeps on hand largo as
sorrnent of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
S. IL o " SO S. :

20 Bundles Wire, assorted sizes,
60 Bundles, No. 26, Shect-Iron,
10 do do 81, do do
10 do do l6 to "a, do
90 Doz. Iron Candle Sticks,
2 Gross Tined Iron Spoons,
Pairs BRASIL head Fire Irons,
| Dor. Fire Shuyels and longs
l2 Parlor Stoves,
30 Sugar Kettles, to 90 gals.
so Brass aud Copper Kettles, 3 10 Is gale
500 lbs. Sheet link,
900 pieces Foundry Hollow ware and Castings,
such as Funaces, Sauce Pans, Ovens, Skilets,
Round Pots, Dish Kettles, Odd Lids, Nc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-01
A Friendly Call.

Pla.tsville. July Q. 1916.