davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

MRs. REsTELL BAILEp.--This woman
was admitted to bail yesterday afternoon,
MIR. Benjamin FL. Day, becoming her sure
~. The morning papers say that while he
testified that he was worth $4,000 in real
estate he also admitted that he was indem-
nifed against loss, and that he receiyed COM
pensation for becoming BAIL The Court,
after a long examination, decided to accept
him. Mrs. Restell was accordingly dis
harged She was notified that her trial
ttkes place on Tuesday.-N. Z. Com. .4dU.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

no We learn from the Gloucester Tele-
graph, that the fishing business during the
present season, has been fair so far, and the
prospect is that the cars result will be an
average Of the last Jhree or four years.
Upwards Of seventy yesssels have gone to the
Bay Of Chaleur from that port, which is
rather more than usual.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
TAKEN

n CAME into the enclosure Of the sub
~ scT,befs on Friday, lst inst, a bav horse,
4-lZ--1 six or seven years old, black name and
tail. star and stripe IN the forehead left hind foot
white above the pasiarn joint shoes ON, about Is
hands high. The owner vill please property,
pay charges and take him ssvay.
CHANDLER s. PRESTON.
Hazel Green, October 9, ~. Slit.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

20 At Bowdoin College commencement
on "Wednesday, there were 81 graduates.
The degree of LII. d., was conferred on
Hon. George Evans and Frederick Allen,
Esq, both of Maine. The degree of ID. D.,
was conferred on Rev. Asa Cummings, of
Portland, and Rev. Swan l.. Ponmoy, of
RannOr
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

rITTsBURGH, Sept 29.--The Southern
main has arrived at Richmond
No rews from the Army.
The fever is abating at New Orleans.
There were II deaths on the 2lst ult.
The River is in good nayigable order.
The marA ITS are active.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

FAILURE or PRIME, WARD & Co.-Tn-
formation was received here on SATURDAY,
of the failure Of the old and extensive firm
Of Prime, Ward & Co. formerly Prime,
Ward & King,) Of New York City. We
fear it is but the beginning of great Com
mercial troubles.-Det sadg.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

EUsT received one barrel Of Yuw's ce'ebra-
- ted Ga Bells. which are warranted to be the
iesa bell "a tlle world.
A. b. soUTIIWoRTH.
October 9. 81
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

United States District Court, Iowa county, Wis
consm Territory, in chancery sitting, in vaca-
ton after March term, la before his Honor
CHARLES DUNN, Judge Of said Court, at
Chambers, March 25ih, A..
Leonard Jarvis CONT Petition for foreclosure Of
David Kendall, def, mortgage on real estate
Il r appearing to the satisfaction Of said court
n that the subpoena il said cause was served on
the second day Of September, 4 :, on said de-
PENDANT: ON motion Of said complainant by Bron-
son s. Cotlen bis solicitors, il is ordered that the
aid defendant plead, answer or denur TO the
said compliments bill, on or before the first day
Of the October term is47, of said court, or in
default thereof, said bill Of complaint will be ta-
ken as confessed TO be true; and II appearing TO
the satisfaction of said court that the said defend
ant, David Kendall Is now ont Of this Territory,
il ordered that notice hereof be published in the
Wisconsin Herald, newspaper published in Lam
caster, in the county Of Grant, Wisconsin Terri
tory, for six weeks successively. Done at Cham
beers this 25lh day of March, A, D. Ia.
CHARLES DUNN,
Judge First Judicial District, W. r.
Territory of Wisconsin,
County Of Iowa,
I, VIM r. Henry, clerk Of the district court
Of the United States, within and for said county
and Territory, do hereby certify that the above Is
true and correct copy Of the order Of our said
court, made at Chambers, in the above entitled
cause, as the same, still remains on file in my
office.
in witness whereof, have hereun-
10 signed my name, and affixed the
T.. s. seal Of orr said court AZ the clerks
office IN Mineral Point in said county,
this 22d day September, A. ID. IA.
Attest, WIN. Il. HENRY, Clerk,
ID. c., l. c., W. IT,
In the above mentioned cause Of Leonard Jar
Wis ". David Kendall il is ordered that the time
for said defendant, Kendall. TO plead, answer or
demur 10 the bin Of complaint Of the said Jarvis,
be and hereby is extended 70 Monday the 25th
day of November, IA, being the twenty-Grst
day Of the said October term Of the said district
court for the county Of Iowa, Wisconsin Terrific
ry,
CHARLES DUNN, Judge
1st Judicial District w. T..
Done at Chambers, this Cth day Of October,
Ia. 81 I.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
MORE GOODS.

EUST received from St. Louis, splendid as
eB soortment Of Dry Goods, and Groceries,, -
particulars next week. Give us call
Oct. Q. KENDALL s. PARKER.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

70 An Albany Barber, while exercising
his arr upon dram-drinker last Saturday,
CHANGED 70 open his customers mouth,
whereupon he was threatened hy a ilystandeT
with "A complaint for opening rum-hole on
the Sabbath
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

THE MoRMoEs.-A passenger from the
Upper Missouri informs us that the Nor
mons are in hourishing condition, in their
new location on the fine lands Of the Poua-
watamie purchase, on both sides of the river,
above Council Bluffs. They have planted
immense fields Of corn-to the extent, il IS
estimated, of $1,000 acres-and other grain
and produce. Theyhave built, also, a town,
called . Winter tgRaTfegs,' which already
contains population Of some seven thou
sand souls. This town is entirely picketed
IN. il is represented that the Morfnons are
on friendly terms with the Indians, who rare
~ molesf them, although they arc accused Of
occasionally stealing cattle.-St. Louis Rep.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
MORTGAGE SALE.

Territory Of Wisconsin, :.
County Of Grant,
United States District Court for said Grant counl
ty--in Ctlancery.
Leonard Jarvis }
". On foreclosure Of Mortgage:
David Kendall
EDY virtue Of decretal order Of said court
I'D made at the September term, A. ID. IsaT, ut
the Courthouse IN Lancaster, 10 said COUNTY, ON
the 9th day Of October, lr47, III the above enti-
tied cause, TO sell the mongaged premises, | shall
offer for sale TO the highest bidder for cash in
hand, az the Courthouse IN Lancaster, IN said
county. on the th day Of November, A. ID.
I-4I--a..le 10 commence az I2 O'Clock noon, Of
said day, the following described real estate, to-
wit the southeast quarter Of section number two.
township number three north Of fange number
two west, containing one hundred and sixty acres
also the southwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section eleven, in town humber four north
Of range num1er one west. containing forty acres;
also, the southwest quarter Of section three, IN
town three, north Of range one west, containing
one hundred and sixty acres; also an undivided
one hundred and seventy acres Of four hundred
acre tract, being the east half Of section thirty
three, and southeast quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter, and the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter Of section number twenty-eight, IN town
number four north Of range number one west,
all ia Grant county, Wisconsin Territory
CYRUS X. LORD,
Master IN Chanecry, Grant county, w. Il.
Alfred Bronson. eonplainant's Solicitor.
Lancaster, October 3, Ia. sI-rt
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

The city of Rochester was recently hon
ored by a call from that very distinguished
statesman, John Tyler, cx-President. by
accident. Of the q. $. He was OF ,l,s way
to the Falls, in company with his lady.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

To The baggage car Of the passenger
trains, on the Railroad which passes SYRIA
cuse, New York, took fire from spark,
near that place, on the 3lst ult., and was
entirely consumed, together with the con-
tents, among which were the trunks con
taining The wardrobe of Mr.. Booth, the ira
gedian.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

sLF7 4 he ISSUES Of AZ the nlernine papers Ia
New YORK cry. amount to sevenfy-iise sheets
daily.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
D | ( D

On the 4th instant al British Hollow, MIR, VIM
VANCE, after a short illness
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

to demoralize all classes of society. A Tea-
" of peace appears to me Inevitable, under
the most shameful Conditions TO us for,
without an army of public spirit, which has
been deadened by civil dissensons, and in
the face of reasonable selfishness shown by
the authorities of some Of the States, what
advantages is it possible to obtain from
proud enemy who is conscious Of his pow
er
win not continue discussing this point,
because feel my soul is burning with de-
spair. Poor country She has been buried
in the mire by those of her sons that she
most distinguished.
p The n. Y. correspondent of the Mil
waukee Sentinel, thus writes of the result
of our late election:-
The lesson which this youthful Territory
thus sends to all, is honorable in the highest
degree TO it, and worthy of remembrance
and imitation in oder corn ties. II is
the lesson that party no. a, ons cannot
stand instead of personal cations, aud
that he who is not of good re. 5rt, good con-
duct, and good morals in private life, can
never be safely trusted in public life-how-
ever endorsed by party leaders, or backed
by protiigate party presses. The election OF
Mr.. Tweedy is not so much V hig triumph,
as popular testimony against political prof
legacy, and in favor Of political and person
al purity; and in this point Of view it's, chat
the result is looked upon here and every
where as adding strength to popular iastitu-
tons. At a moment when in the Federal
Administration every thing is sacrificed to
party and personal motiyes-this lesson is
most timely and most precious, and It's good
effects viii be felt in and out of Wisconsin
it may be hoped and believed, for long years
TO come. ize
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
LIST or LETTERS

I'D EMAININGi IN the Post Office az Lancaster,
ia Wisconsin Territory, on the the th day q
September, al.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

besides large assortment of Box, Template,
Cast and sheet-iron, Air-tight and Parlor Stoves
Of the most improved and splendid patterns
The furniture TO the above stoves is all manu-
featured in Potosi, and warranted to be at least
one-thrd heavier ,han that which is brought into
the country, and the subscriber thinks is superior
to any which manufactured in any other estah-
hshment. The subscriber is prepared to manu-
facture all kinds Of
Tin, Copper and Sheet-Ironwarc,
on short notice, and all work done by him will be
warranted.
On hand and for sale at all times, large as
sortment of Tinware, Japanncd aud Britannia
ware, hollow ware, sugar kettles from ten 10 &c
teen gallons, &c,--besides many other articles
usually kept in such establishments too numerou,
TO mention, all of which will be sold cheap fol
cash.
Tho highest cash price paid for shipping ftrs
old copper, brass and pewter.
A. B. SOUTIiW0RTH
Potosi. October 2, "a. Billy
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
Copper, Tin aad Sheet
iR O NJ Nj A NUF A CTO RY,
pnsnei yxse,anssr

FEvliE subscriber thankful for past favors, In
h forms the people Of Grant and surrounding
counties that he has just received his Eall stoc,
Of Stores, Sc, which is decidedly the largest and
best assortment ever brought into Western Wis
consin---ainong which may be found stoves of all
the improved patterns Part of which are the
following. VIZ:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
Instruction in Greece.

We have received intelligence from Athens
to the Goth August, which is more than or
dinarily important and interesting. The
Government had scarcely succeeded, 10y
compromise with the insurgents, in putting
down the disturbances i'm Magma, when ac-
counts are received that much more form
liable and alarming insurrectionhad broken
out at the opposite side Cf the Kingdom,
and that ii is headed BY Gen. Grizziotti, one
of the most popular leaders ct the war OF
independence, under whose standard very
formidable army has already RANGED itself.
The whole Of the large and important island
of Eubaea is in the hands of the insurgents.
The head quarters of Gen. Grizzioftl IRE at
Vaselaka, which he has fortified to such an
extent that it will be difficult for all the
troops at the disposal Of the Greek Goy9u-
ment to dispossess him. Gen. Grizzioti
had, ever since the last elections, been con
fined bv the Government in the prison at
Chaleis, merely because he offered himself
as a candidate in opposition to the Govern
ment, and finding that M. Coletfi was de-
terinined upon his ruin, he effected his es-
cape, and raised the standard of revolt.
The Government troops are commanded
BY Gen. GardiSioti GriYas, master of the
horse, to the King. On his arrival at Chal
els he summoned GriZziOtti TO surrender, bat
his emissaries were dismissed with con-
tempt On the following day Gen. Gardi
kioti had AN interview with GriZZiotti, at
which he endeavored, but in vain, to induce
him 10 renounce his expedition. GrizzIotti
repied, that ii was not he alone that oppo-
sed the Ministry, but the whole of Greece.
He demanded the enforcement of the char
ter and the laws, both Of which the Minis
try had tranpled under their feet, and the
maintenance Of the Greek religion. lie
declared his unalterable loyalty 20 the King,
and proposed, as the conditions upon which
he would lay down his arms--first, that the
King should dissolve the Chamber, because
it was Illegal; secondly, that he would dis
miss the Ministry which trampled upon the
charter and the laws; and, lastly, that the
King should declare an amnesty. These
conditions being inadmissble, Gen. Gardi-
kiotti retired. The old soldiers ut Athens
have all refused 10 fight against their old
leader Grizziotti. In the provinces matters
are equally bad. Colonel Clemaco, the dep
uty for Thebes, who expected to be able TO
raise 1000 men in his own province, only
got thirty to join him. On the other hand,
crowds are joining the insurgents. Col.
Scourtamotis has raised 200 men in Attica,
who have already gone to join the insur-
gents.
The Government has issued a royal ordi-
nance, declaring the whole Of the island Of
Eubea in a state of blockade.-London
,Ior7ing Chronicle.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
FAMILY MEDICINES.

Anti-bilious, cathartic, vegetables brown mixture,
Coxe's hive syrup, Stoughton's btters, Burgundy
pitch. Liniment-yolato, nerve and bone, poor
mans and anodyne Am, Thompson's eye water,
opodeldoc, ragoric, castor oil without taste or
smell, rheumatic drops, together with every ar
ticle IN the Drug line for sale cheap for cash.
BiCKNELL & co.
October 2, AZ. Billy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
IN CHANCERY.

United States District Court, Iowa county, Wis
consin Territory, in chaneery sitting, in vaca-
ton after March term, Ia before his Honor
CHARLES DUNN, Judge of said Court, at
Chambers, March 25Lh, / A..
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
81 81 NExIco. Aue. 2l

written since the late battles, VIII be read
with INTEREST,"
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 81.
am in the blacklist of humors; am over
powered by the most profound melancholy;
thewhole has gone to the devil. The Yam
KEGS. the hateful Yankees, have triumphed,
beca use our inefficient generals cannot even
command four soldiers. Generals Valencia
and Santa Anna have been routed success
sively at the stone quarry Of San Angel, and
at the Churubusco bridge; and Scott, with
his army, occupies the hacienda Of P0rtales,
distant five miles from here.
The gang of miscreants would have oc-
cupied the capital to-day, but Gen. Santa
Anna. IN order, as il is reported, TO prevent
such ignominy % the nation a. 10 have the
hateful flag of the stars waving over the
palace Of the Montezumas, has decided on
hearing the proposals for peace from the
United States commissioner, and a. a pre-
liminary, Tomorrow they VIII discuss the
terms OF an armistice. The commissioners
on the part Of our government are Generals
Mora, Eillamii and Quiiano.
Maledicti0n and eternal hatr 4 10 the per-
versed, who have usurpst the title Of leaders
of the nation only to head revolutions Aey
promoted for their own aggrandIzemeHt, and
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

tF The following letter from Mexican,
written since the late battles, VIII be read
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-01

pursuance of the OF Congress- entitled San act to
establish town at St Marks, in Florida approved on
the I'd day of March, 1888, JAMES X POLK President
OF the United States OF America do hereby declare and
make known, that public sale will be held at the land
Office at TALLAHASSEE, in the State of Florida for the
disposal of the aforementioned lots in said Town of ST
Marks, commencing Monday, the 4th day of October
next, to-wti
Lots numbered two, three four, six seven eight ten
eeven twelve, fourteen, fifteen sixteen eighteen nine
teen twenty Twenty-Five twenty three twenty TWEEN
Vslx twenty-seven wentyeigh, thirty thryone thirty
two, thy-iour thirty thrtysx, thy-egLt thirty
eight, fifty iityone, fftyIwo fifty our ty-ve dlv-siy
hity-egt sxtytw xtyree, sixyiour sixy-six sixty
seven sixty-eght seventy-fo seventy-t
seveny-eigh seventy nne eighty, eghy-six ephtyeven
eghty-eight, ninety, nney-one. nineiytwo nnev-six
ninety niney-nins, hundred ono bundled and
two, hundred and three, one hundred and fnr one
hundred and hundred and seven one hundred and
eight hundred and hundred and eleven one
hundred and twelve, hundred and fourteen one bun
dred and een one hundred and sixteen one hundred and
eighteen, one hundred and nineteen one hundred and
twenty, hundred and twenty-five one lundred and
twenty-three, hundred and twenyfour one bundled
and twenysx, together with all the portions of the follow
ing named lots not covered by the donation of ten acres
made TO the Tallahassee Railroad Company Wis Lots
numbered fortyseven, tynne sixty seventy seven
ywo, seveny-tree, eghty-two, eighty FIVE and ninety
four. - ~ '
The offering of the aforementioned lots vii, he com
menced on the day appointed, and proceed in the same
order in which they advertised with ali ony,,oricn
despatch until the whole shall have been otiJ and The
sale thus closed But the sale shall be kent omen LONGER
than two weeks and no private entry any lot win be ad
mtted until after the expiration of the two weeks
Given under my hand, at the city of Washinpton this
twenty first day OF May A d. thousand eight hundred
and forty seven: JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President
RICHARD M YOUNG,
Commissioned of the General Land Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-01
To Clninicnts, sc.

General agency at The city Of Washington.
THE undersigned general agent notary public, and JUS
tce of the peace respectfully informs the public that
he has removed his office the bui'rs door south of
Chuhb Schere- e~change office, 10Th opposite
the Treasury Department. where he will promptly and
faithfully attend to business in the above line which
may be nused his Persons having claims against
the general government, and who may conde them his
management, may rest assured that they VIII be speedily
attended to.
Bounty land warrants treasury scrip will be secured
o the officers and soldiers of the present war; and the high
est cash price Obtained for the
The undersigned will keep his Office open from 8. a. M,
until O'clock p.
His dwelling house is Louisiana avenue nearly oppo.
site the City Hail. where, in of pressing necessity, he
be and consulted before 3, and after Il
O'Clock, p. m.
Please pay the postage.
June I6-atawlri SAMUEL STETTIN1US.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-01
P.uc,s Portnb,, windmill

GEORGE PAGE machinist and manu- acurer of agri-
" cultural implements and other useful Inventions
specially informs the public that he has completed his
engagements for the manufacture of his newly-invented
portable windmill, which intended for poughng level
lands grinding threshiDg and other agricultural purposes
and Tor machine shops carpenters shops and other esa
lishments requiring power for driving machinery.
The windmill is built upon tower OF any height, ac-
cording the OF the wheelhe height and diameter
should be in proportion TO the OF the wheel The wheel
is divided into large number OF spaces, by arms, and is
supported by rods the shaft which project forward
from the BY this arrangement, the sails be
made and long, and fill any desired surface of the
Wheel the shaft of which is horizontal Each sail is hung
to the by hinges the side, and brought to the
wind by lever and spring, independently of each other
BY this all surplus power is allowed to pass through
and time the sails brought instantly the
wind and may be operated by the smallest breeze and
also accommodated flaws of wind, which upon
only part the Wheel but give regular motion to
the mill. This windmill is seli-adjustng every parcu-
lar The vein, ta-piece, adjusted by gearing SO as
counerbaance the power used, and always keep the
wheel square the wind The vein is constructed to
upon the gearing throw itself instantly the
direct course OF the wind.
One of thdse mills has been constructed his establish
ment IN this city and all persons interested respectful
y invited TO call and II in practical operation 1t has
been attached to his portable grIsmi and used for grind
ing all kinds of grain, which has been effected in manner
to call forth the admiration of all who have witnessed Its
performance.
Orders received his machine shop in Baltimore,
this city. June 2-eod3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-01
THE U MON.

ton respectively and the purchaser at public sale OF any
lot upon which there such Improvements oher ha me
thereof SHALL in addition the sum TO be PAD 10
the United States be- and hereby is required to pay to the
of the Improvements the value OF them as mus as
the day which the same purchased the lot shah be
again offered public sale ON the next uny o. e ana
such person shall not be capable OF becoming the purcha
ser of that or Of any other lot offered at that public sale
PropRed That if any lot offered, and bid of ON the last
day of the public sale, shah be thus paid for the same
may be entered at private SALE upon paying TO the United
States the sum which twas bid off and to the OF
improvements the previously ascermmed value there
Of"
BY the of Congress aforesaid, the minimum price OF
each town is fixed twenty-five dollars, and on each
lot, at twenty-five dollars per acre; .
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commit sioner of the General Land Office