davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

WASHINGTON CouNTY.-The Mariet-
ia Intelligencer copies our paragraph in
reference to Greene county having but
one tract of land forfeited to the State for
non payment of taxes, and says; "We
can assure the Journal that there SIS an
other countyin the State Of equal extent
and one third greater extent, though
mot of equal value-in which not conc
tract of land has this year." nor for 90
years previous, "been forfeited to the
State for the non,payment of taxes, and
not even one town lotto wit, WASHING
ToN."-O. S. Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

How TO PREPARE SUPERIOR MEAT FOR
MrNcs PIEs.-Take stoned raisins, cur
rants, sugar, and suct, of each 2lbs; Sui
tana rasins. boiled beef Jean and tender)
of each lib; sonr or tart apples 4lbs, inc
| Juice Of two lemons; the rind OF one 'en'-
on chopped very fine; mixed spec e. ~; !
candid citron and lemon,peel, 9, eaSn,, ,,s :
or; brandy one gill; and chop the whole
very fine. The preparation - NC a.vcr;nr
ried by adding other SPICE % naso.'ss, .tn,;,s
and die addition OF eggs, or ne Suoss'.u. uss -.
Is;on dnT Of Of chopped fowl or veal, for best ae.
oordino 10 fancy or convenience.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26
E-I-W

importing that these paper contained in-
telligence from the four quarters Of the
globe; and from this practice is derived
the term ofnewspapers.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

AS UsUAL.-There are (says the New
York Tribune about 700 Wings in the
city of Albany who like 1000 in New
York city and 10000 in the State, did
not think it worth their while to go near
the polls last Tuesday. NEXT MORNING,
BRIGHT AND EARLY, AT LEAST TWO OF THE
SEVEN HUNDRED WERE OUT WITH THEIR
SUBSCRIPTION PAPERS, GETTING Wing
SIGNATURES TO THEIR APPLICATIONS FOR
OFFICE UNDER THE NEW STATE OFFICERS!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

REDUCTIoN OF GOVERNMENT ExPEN.
sEs...-We understand that the Secretary
ofthe Treasury has instructed the Col
lector of this port to reduce the Custom
house expenses at least ten per cent
This will effect animportaEt saving for
the government, about 100000 per an
num- land in the present condition ofthe
revenues, it appears to have been indis
pensable. .---N New York San. !i
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

VOLCANIC ERUPrIoN.-The Mountain
Eagle states that great excitement and
alarm prevails at present among the in-
habitants of Walker and Dade counties;
Ga; produced by burning volcano,
which is said 10 have bursted out from
he high peaks Of the Look Out Noun
tain, at a place called the "NaTows," OF
the 10Th ult. Some Of the inhabilants, il
is stated, had removed from the ueighbor
hood.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

"
lfiIisrsport. z. Vance
.Nslo Salem: Or. n D. Brocl
: Picksriagi0n: A. Bright, Jr
jefferson: David Jenning
Lithopoiis: Lewis Huber
Canal ITinehestsr; Or. Polite
Loekniils; VIM. P. 1'ennent
.fmando: Nathan ]. Worral
RoyaitoR: J.Clements, Jr.
.amaada Tp. VIM. Ashbrooh
corroli; William F. Breck
Basil: Henry Leonard
Bdliiinore; II. L Nicely
v. D. PALMER, Esq, Gene
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

Greenfield r; Walter McFar.
land Thomas Liltle1eld
Pleasant T. Il. 2. Ashhrook
East Rushuiiie; David Baker
lW. .Rashpitie; N. B. Coulston
Bremsn Beery 4 Ashhaugh
Auburn T; J. Hal. B. Black
4 Bern 7: James r. Pearce
Perry.Toion: Levi Friend
lHadisOn r.; !, E Kooniz
clearcreek; Col.W. Hamilton
O-ahpille: ?. R Haserman
Somerset David Hewitt
nj Agent for the Eastern Cities
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

A LUCKY EscAPE-THRmLrNeLY
IHRILLING.--Last week while one oftbe
workmen was engaged in cleaning tho
oall on the State House steeple, the scat
folding on which he stood on gave way.
The crowd on Chestnut street who were
watching the whole operation were
speechless. Down down he same
but Just midway, with great presence Of
mind he pulled out his knife aud stuck
II 10 one oftbe pillars ofthe belfry with
sufficient force to sustain himself by it,
until he was rescued from his perilous
situation. .-PhIa. Times.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

The AUTocRAT's HOLD UPON ENGLAND.
lin alluding to the commercial distress
in England. which must surely now have
nearly reached its eliminating point,
Douglas Jerold says; "lfthe Empe-
ror of Russia chose to sell out the stock
he holds in the British funds, he would
drain the bank of all lis gold; we are alb.
solutely at his mercy. Such a state Of
things is disgraceful to our national char
| ncfern ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

uoasr. RAp.s,I ruuy be kept all winter
bv grazing it while green, and cork'nglt
~ ~ = bottles filed with strong vinegar;
sst in a cool place. Ain. Agzs.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

JOHN VAN buren, WRITTEN Down.
The Philadelphia Pennsylvania (L. F)
publishes the following from Boston CO.
temporary
He that attempts to make a whig Of me
will make an ass Of hinself-JoAa Van
Burep.
John made the attempt upon himself
and tallfiled his o'c@ propAcey.-- Bosto'
Post.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26
bariolls 4flattrrs.
Ihc IrOm MOmntlin in NIiesomri.

! Few persons who have not visited the
far west are aware Of the IMMORAL regions
of Missouri. Her mountains Of iron,
caves Of lead and mines of copper are
supposea 10 be of sufficient magnitude 10
supply the world for the next thousand
years. \.
There is a tradition connected with the
discovery Of the iron mountain, religious.
y adhered TO by the Inhabitants about
Potosi and Caledonia, towns n its imme.
diate vicinity IT is that the first man
who attempted 10 ride shod horse over
the mOunlain, found himself suddenly
drought up standing" by the magnetic
influence with which the metal was
charged. He was ina dilemma, and in
Hooking about for assistance, encountered
a blacksmith. who had in attempting to
lift the animals foot, found it firmly ix-
ed to what he supposed was arnck. The
son of vulcan, Immediately proceededio
unclinch the nails. and after severe flag
ilatiOn upon the innocent brute. succeed
edin moving him out of his shoes.
This immense aud valuable resource
of Missouri has until recently, remained
untouched, and not until during last wear
was single furnace erected to bring i,
Into requisilion. A number of furnaces
have since gone into operation, and large
quantities are now daily manufactured
for transportation. We notice that ex
fperments have recently been made il
England which prove The superior quail
tyof the metal. A large quantity of the
pig iron, made atlhe Iron Mountain, was
recently sent to Messrs. Rogers & Son
of Sheffield, England. by whom it wa'
manufactured into steel, and then con
vened into articles of cutlery, consisting
ofrazors. pen and table knives, &c
The St. Louis Republican alluding to the
success which attended these expert
ments, remarks: The Manufacturer
and their names are sufficient guar
anty of the correctness of their judgmcn
--prenounce the iron to be of superio
quality, and believe that, for the manifac
, , ture of steel, it will prove equal, if no
superior, to any now used. The cutler,
made from it bears the highest polls
and carries fine edge. If, upon trial, i
should be found equal the present ap
pearance, it will prove worth more thai
, any gold or silver mine Gin. Signal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26
Vice in PmhIic Olicers

lherc IS no reason why conduct should
be tolerated IN public men, which would
briug disgrace upon private citizen. :.
Indeed there are abundant reasons why
a contrary course should be pursued.
This sremark applies 10 all classes of pub
iic men, but 10 none, perhaps, with so
mnclrforce as those wholiaye been placed
in Judicial stations, who have been raised
TO SIT IN Judgment, execute the laws and
punish The evil tloer. He who stitch in
judgment should be pure. What sort
of justice can we expect from men who
are III The constant habit of setting at
naught those same laws which il is their
duty 10 administered otlIersl How can
we hope that man who is himself NOR
ally deprayed, whoday by day preys up
on the purity of society and the peace
and quiet Of socialli life. will be vigilaut in
protecting that society from criminals less
destructive than himselfl
II is not manly, it is not right, to visit
with condemnation and denunciation
those persons in the common walks of
| life who do wrong, whilst the same crimes
become dignifed into pardona5le pecea-
dlllos or elegant pastimes, if committed
by those who are surrounded by wealth,
or rendered exclusive by position. No
circumstances, in any country, and espe-
Icially in this, should furnish valid ex-
cuse for the perpetratinn Of outrages, up
on the peace or moral sense of communi-
ity; nor should any position shield the Of
fender from The just indignation Of the
public.
When The judicial ermine covers a mas
Of moral pulrifcoiion, whose peslilentia
odor is calculated toinfectthe whole com
muniiy, it is not only The right but it be
comes The absolute duty of those in pow
er to strip it thence, aud leave the vast
ing, whitened carcass of the moral lepel
open to public vicw-to scorn, detesta
( ton and contempt
( Those acquainted with circumstances
which have transpired in our city dur
ing The few days past. viii have no diff
Guilty in applying this article without ou
assistance; those who are not must ex
cuse US if we decline detailing conduc
too disgusting for newspaper article
but Of a character which we trust viii
bring it 10 the notice of the proper au
thorities, and result in removing from oul
supreme bench man who has disgraced
B.-Ciereand Herald. 5M Noe.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26
WHOLE NO. ll57.
"a school Mnm,s

To-day the steamer Indiana csme in
tIom below, with one Of the most precious
lreights that ever foated ON Lake Erie
i had no less than twcnty.sc seven School
Mans. all from New England. and con.
signed To the West, were they are going
70 scatter through the country, and leach
the district schools 0, heaveusI what
goodly sight Twenty.seyen ROSY cheek.
ed girls, with sach book in hand a reti.
eule IN which :heir keepsakes and other
mementoes Of love and affection. bes,ow.
ed by parting friends, were closely kept
and with hearts swelling with ambition
and hope all content to leave their na,iya
hills and peaceful New England homes.
Tor the strange climes ofthe West. They
were attended to Buffalo by Ex-Governor
S!ade. and are part Of a very large num-
Der that are to be sent out by the New
England Education Society.--Clerela
PLAIN Dealer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26

DisD = 'AEng
Dr. -cloibi0g... 80. !. -.............. si25
cr.--l5o buahs buekwheut 4s perbuslI. s75
sOO potatoes 5s. so 1925
FREE TRADE. or sgw ,sYsTKS.
Dry-- Clothing -,--..,-- 500
Cr,-sOO busll's ckwlIeat % per bush. SIS
200 i" Is o5 sIOO
Leaving balance Of so bushels Of buck,
wheat ip favor Of the old system.
The farmer never can increase the rel
alive value of bis surplus produce by
starving our manufacturers and mechan-
les, and compelling them to become pro-
'ducers instead Of consumers. Thus we
see that one hundred bushels of wheat.
100 bushels of oats, and 100 bushels of
potatoes, will bring more yards of cloth.
a greater number of hats and shoes, if
exchanged with manufacturers and me
chanics who live near the spot where they
are grown, than if sent 500 miles by in
land nayigationto 10 New York. and $500
more across the ocean to England.
A farm within a mile of a fourishiug
manufacturing yilageis WORTH double the
amount Of one 25 miles distant; aud YET
the free,trader advises me to nterpose
the space Of $500 miles between my
farm and the ultimate market for the sale
Of its surplus products.
used TO think Pat was jocking when
he recommended the entire saving of fuel
by the use Of two stoves; but verify, he
was wiser than the generation Of free
traders. A MTcHIGAN FARMER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-11-26
Z JOHN H. WRIGHT.
ORFIcR---TaHmadge Buildings---Third Floor
~. opposite ] nIS ]. G. Macoracken's Store.
Agents for Ihe Lancaster Gazette.

rYJoB WORK neatly and promptly executed
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23

TIE Indiana Debt.-The indica-
tons from indianapolis are that a
modification ofthe law for the arrange
ment Of The State debt will be made.
so the completion Of the Wabash ca
nal may be carried on. The PROPOSE
ton meets the appreciation of the bond
holders, who subscribe the funds to
complete the work, which will be for
warded, without delay, and the credit
Of the State perfectly restored.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23

T Mobileipapers state that intro
duction Of the Arabian camel on the
prairies of the Great West is suggested
and add, it would greatly facilitate the
intercourse between Missouri, Santa
Fe and California. We rather think
the camels are better idea than the
wind wagon.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23

CT A correspondent OF the Iowa
Capital Reporter, writing from the
Winnebago Agency under date Of
Nov. esd, says:-
The company of Iowa Dragons,
which was mustered into the service at
Fort Atkinson on the oh OF Septem-
Der, were mustered out again on the
5th instant Since this company was
disbanded. the Indians have been
drunk the greater part Of the time, and
guarrels aud murders are frequent a.
mong them. While ihe Dragons re-
NAMED they ctiectually prevented the
introduction Of whiskey into the ooun,
try. The disbanding Of this company
is regarded, by the people here, as an
act ofiniustice on the part Of the Gov
ornment towards the frontier settle
ments and it is hoped that when the
Government becomes apprizcd Of tic
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23
JAMES WI. OTIS,
AT THE
sEs2sS s.s.a u sbIS~.s.3
~ LANCASTER.

YEyHE subscriber is aow receiving his long de-
layef and long expected stock Of FALL
aud WINTER GOODS. which, ahhr Ish delay
ed til the last day in the afternoon, ae not lost,
az many supposed. but have core and arm coming.
lie would nov say To those Of his old customers
who have been waiting lor their ia.i supplies, as
well as al others vino have done likewise, thar he
is now ready and able 10 supply them Oh TENS
more favorable than ne has ever before done, nd
he thinks at lower prices Than goods Of the SINE
quality have been bought in Western Wisconsin.
10 enunerate his stock Is here out Of the qies-
ton, but while he tesders 20 the people OF the
county Of Grant and adjoining counties an inv-
taron 70 ''come aad see,'' he win assure them
that they viii fnd his stock lall and complete in
the seyGral departments Of trade commonly en-
gagged IN By the country merchant.
As he has before hinte.i, tis stock is large, and
through the negligence Of forwarding men, has
been delayed beyond all reasonable time--wbch
fact viii induce him 70 offer his goods at rates
lower than more seasonable arrival would have
warranted. This, however, is the gain OF his
customers, and he by activity aud continued exer-
tion, must make Of the "nimbe sixpence,n a
substitute iol the ''slower shilling" lie, how
ever, ihilks it proper that he should cXpross bis
regret TINT 80 Gany have been obliged 70 wait 50
long Tor cheap goods; for economy on the part Of
parents, has, in many instances, prompted them "a
suffer their hardy 'barls % 90 barefoot and wear
ther old clothes little longer than comfort dc,a-
ted However, they will now find full amends
made for all delays in the choice Of the articles
and lowness Of prices; and happily illustrate the
old truism, that
The boy that's blessed to-day
l. just as completely 80,
4 though he had been blessed
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23
PRESCRIPTIONS
A Friendly Call.

NNTE a,e obliged 20 odmonish our frehds 70
w whom We have thus long extended credit
ON notes and upon oul books, that we shall ex'
peet them to pay us promptly before the LIST OF
January next. Their neglect to heed this notice,
will compel TO resort to very unpleasant alter
native.
s. l.. LEWIS & co.
Potos, Nov. %, 1916, 35-,t,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23

OF The ambridge Telescope, con
structcd at Munich, has arrived al New
York. The amount Of duty on The OBJ
jecl glass alone would have been under
The new tariff $1,000 to $4,000.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23

Burning Of Packet Ship.--The
packet ship Thomas p. Cope of and
from Philadelphia, November 90, for
Liverpool, when three days out, was
struck by lightning which set fire to
the mainmast head and rigging, and
cargo, consisting of hemp and tallow.
The mainmast was. Immediately cut a.
way, and vain attempts were made to
extinguish the fire, which continued to
burn slowly in the hold. In this
dreadful state the passengers and crew
remained on board until the 9Th, when
the British ship, Emigrant, for st.
Johns. N. B. fell in with them and
took off part of the passengers, when
gale sprung up. On the morning oil
the 9th, the gale abated, and the re-
mainder OF the passengers, captain and
crew were taken off. On opening the
matches of the 7. p. c., as the last oil
the crew left, dense body Of smoke
arose, which made it difficult for them
to find their way to the boat. When
the Emigrani had sailed about five
miles from her, in three hours after
she had been abandoned the smoke
and flames arose suddenly to a great
height, and the ship suddenly disap-
peared.
The Emigrant was fallen in with by
the w, Irving for Boston, on the 10th,
which vessel took off the passengers
and crew Of the T. p. c., SO in all, and
brought them into Boston last Sunday
This escape from the most horrible Of
deaths is well nigh miraculous.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23
STAPLE DRY GOODS.

II you want broadcloiha, cassimares, satin8tts,
moeskins, Kentucky jeans, Sleeps gfeys, hard
times, aaanels, lirsoys, bagging, table linen,
cambrcs, sheetlngs and sh,ntHgs, horse aod bed
blankets, diapers, crash bed ticks, white and
blue driiltngs, Or ANY kind Of c9lored cambries,
Contain calicoos, linen slufs; his is just the
stock that would do you good 10 look at
ladies Drcss stuegs and Fancy Goods.
Examine his cashmeres, rep de lanes, Motamo-
ras, mouslm de LANES, ginghams, cross-haued
and figured muslins, alpacas, lnerinus, bombaznes,
jacon".s, lawns, and large stock Of new and
fashionable caicoes, together with beautiful heavy
cashmere and Mefino shaws; silk and mousln de
lanes, embroidered shawls, net, wool and blanket
shawis, dress handkerchief Of every kind aud de-
scFipiion, OF wool, silk or cotton; beautiful bon
net and cap ribbons, hinges, gimps, laces, eds ing,
insertions, capes, collareus, lace caps, black
Grape Of new and beautiful styles, shell combs,
mitts, gloves, &c, md yoa then will b. satisfied
that he has them Of very choice qualities and at
very low prices,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23

The Magnetic 1eiegyaph.--In a
late speech before the British Associa-
ton, on the wonders Of science in our
day and generation, Lord Palmerston,
in illustrating bis views, advertcd to
'the incredulity and ridicule that would
have been excited a hundred years ago
had he been Premier, and been ques-
toned in Parliament as to some ques-
ton of Indian policy and, in reply
should have said to his questioner, in
half an hour will give you an an
swer from the Governor General Of
Calcutta Yet insane as such a dec
Iaration might have been then deemed,
modern science had made the per-
formancc physically possible
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23
More New Goods.

4 uST' received per steamers Atlas and Uncle
eD Toby, in addition TO our former stock,
$50 packages Of merchandise;
80 premium cook stoves:
And few Of the celebrated Cook Stoves,
BUCKS PATENT. Al of which pledge
ourselves TO soil as cheap as any house in Wiscon-
sin. Those wishing 10 purchase would do well TO
give us 4 call before purchasing elsewhere.
:. L. LEWIS < co.
PoIosi, May 30, 1916. l2-ly
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23

NOTICE is hereby gwen g. pll ehon IL s,,sy
~ concega, that ali persons are .a.si3 % mine
OF djg on Iae fellow ing ianos-Vcsy hair the norla-
east quates, aud ihe east nait Of yae northwest
quausr, and the west half 81 he alaeast quarter
and the northeast guartsg Of the southwest quar-
ser Of section &c, iowa 4, range 3, wj,saut 6rst
making an arrangement .ar the sans. and entsf
lnto an article.
II. c. BUSHNELL
Naskelonse, Dee 81, lSs5 4S-4t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23
Platteville and Prairie du Chen.
Reenlnl. LLi-lreekLN .Slnge Llne.

, 'F'''' - = 80 ~
FHNuE subscriber having obtained the contract
& lor carrying the mail hom Plaueviae, Grant
county, 20 Ptaiyio ia Cbcn, Crawford county, W..
N, would in.om tie padhc that he has fitted up
his coaches in superior style, and stocked the
road with good horses, to meet the wants OF the
travelling public.
The Stage leaves Prairie du CHEN every Mon
day, Wednesday aui Friday, at ) O'Clock, A.
~, running by the way OF Patch Grove. Bsetown
and Lancaster, ana arrives At PlatGeyilie at s o.
clock, Z. NJ, OF said days.
Leaves P.aue.iuo sys,y Tuesday, Thursday
ana Saturday, as O'Clock A. H., (passng thro'
The sama ioVrs) ANA arrives a, Pgaisie uu Chen
az O'Clock. p. I'll of said DAYS.
This staee lnts.stcJs with uu;chins & Hnwe's
line al rauovi4c, .af Ga,gaa and Madison.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23

o." The correspondent Of the ~.
Y. Herald gives the following account
of the burning Of the Mexican schoon-
er Creole, by Lieut.. Parker and a
boats crew Of the IT, S. brig Somers:
&" must give you an account Of the
most brilliant little affair that has oc-
cured during the war. The Somers
was anchored under Green Island,
near Sacrihcious, small island near
the Castle Of San Juan d'Ulloa, under
the lea OF which all The neutral men OF
war are anchored. About sunset,
Lieut. Parker, Passed Midshipman
Hyson and Rogers, with q crew Of five
men in their beat, left The brig o. 4.
pulled on board the English f ,ate
Endymion, where they took upper,
and in tie course Of conversation
mentioned the practicability Of burn
ing Mexican schooner, moored TO
the walls Of the castle, and which was
being fitted out as o cruiser. The
Englishmen laughed at the idea as i'm
possible OF execution. Nothing daunt-
ed, our brave fellows started about
nine O'Clock, and pulled up 10 the
schooner. AS they approached they
were hailed Lieut. Parker, who is
the greatest lingnist ever saw, made
them some answer which satisfied the
lookout on board the schooner, who
allowed the boat TO come alongside,
when the Mexican was Immediately
gagged, secured and put into the boat.
Eight more men were then seized in
the same manner, without alarming the
castle. A train was laid and fired and
the boat showed off, but as no flame
was seen, our tars pulled back, and
Hynson jumped on the schooner's
deck with two powder TASKS, empied
them into barrel Of tar, and diScharp-
ed his pistol into it. He stood too
close and was seriously burned, but
jumped into the boat, which was for
tunately got off without being hit
The schooner soon after blew up, and
thus ended this little brilliant affair,
executed BY few gallant hearts. We
have lots of the same stuff in our ma
Wy, waiting for chance"
II was daring exploit, and gallant
ly rs we'll as brayely carried through.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-23

true state of affairs, they will immedi-
ately send a mounted company TO the
fort.