davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16
ANCIENT FRUGALITY.

II would be well for us all to return TO the
frugality of ancient times, at least long en-
ough to get out Of debt The truth Is, we
live poorly enough, but yet extragaganily.
What enormous sums of money are yearly
expended by the good people of Grant coun-
ty, in the purchase Of coffee, which is posi-
lively pernicious, and tea, which is only
little less than pernicious! And these are
articles that are not halt as palatab!e 10 an
unvitiated taste as milk. Cut of these items
of expense, and we should have but little
complaint made of hard times. To give
our readers an idea of the simplicity of old
en- times, nothing will perhaps serve bet
ter purpose than the following authentic
letter written by Gen, WAsHINeToNi
"WEsT PorNT, Aug. l6, l779.
"DEAR DocToR:-! have asked Mrs,
Cochran and Mrs. Livingston to dine with
me Tomorrow but ought not to apprize
them of their farei As / hate deception,
even where the imagination only is concern
ell, | will. Ii is needless 10 premise that my
tdUlt Is ffgf W hoft tit iih'N' -
this they had occular proof yesterday. 10
say how il is usually covered is rather more
essential, and this shall be the purport OF
nv letter. Since our arrival at this happy
spot, we have had ham sometimes a
shoulder (of bacon to grace the head OF the
table--a piece of roast beef adorns the foot
and a small dish Of greens or beans, (al-
most imperceptible) decorates the centre.
When Ike cook has mind TO cut figure.
(and this | presume he will attempt TO do
to-morrow) we have two beef-steak pies, OF
dishes of crabs, in addition, one on each side
of the centre dish. dividing the space, and
reducing the distance between dish and dish
to about six feet, which, without them
would he near twelve feet apart. Of late
he has had the surprising luck to discover
that apples will make pies, and it is a ques
ton it, amidst the violence of his efforts, he
do not get one of apples, instead of having
both Of beef. If the ladies can put up with
such entertainment, and will submit to par
take of il on plates, once tin but nov IRON
(not made 30 by the labor of scouring)
shall be happy 10 see them.
81 am, dear Dr., your most Ob't ST.,
"GEoEGE WAsHINGToNp
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

QuAcx MEDICINES, Erc.-The editor of
u newspaper in Vermont published bur
lesque advertisement of quack medicine
-avering the medicine to be made of the
liver Of departed species of fish from the
river Tigris-the same sold in somcimagina-
ry street of some imaginary city. The edi-
tor intended il merely rs take of to tho
humhugs Of this sort which Gil the papers.
The public took il in earnest, however,
and the editor was forthwith beseiged with
applicants for the medicine. The public
lhroa, was after an infinitely bigger pattern
than he supposed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16
The New York Tribune.

This powerful journal, which is a perpet-
ual fountain of thought and opinion upon
all moral aud political subjects, seems full
of its original yigor and freshness, The
Tribune is everywhere along the whole line,
in the thickest of the fight. Al one moment
its broad shoulder lends conservative sup
port to some cracking arch in our political
frame, ut another time il is found dealing
ponderous blows upon some venerable fort
ress of human wrongs. Sometimes the
Tribune may be wrong, and in its impulsive
zeal, il may sometimes "run things into the
ground" but il is always straightforward,
honest, fearless-and generally comes out
about right. In their Jew prospectus, the
publishers say:
The Semi Weekly Tribune is issued each
same size of the Daily Tribune, nearly des-
ttate Of advertisements, at So per annum,
or two copies for So.
The Weekly Tribune is printed on large
double medium sheet, making eight pages of
SiA tfiuistS uu1u, anu tbllihlHS lut NhutCtSt
matter of the Daily issue, (the correspon-
dence alone costing H. several thousands of
dollars per annun,) and can hardly he ex-
ceeded as a Newspaper by any weekly in
the country. IL is afforded 10 those who
subscribe singly at 81 per annum; three
copies SIS, eight for $40, twenty copies for
S2O-payment in all cases being required in
advance. When the term paid for has ex-
pired. the paper is stopped so thar no man
need fear being annoyed with bills for pa
pers he never read and did not want. Sub
scriptions for the Weekly Tribune at the
reduced rates will be received on and after
the first day of December, 1913.
Notes of all specie paying hanks in the
United States are taken sor subscription To
this paper At par. Money enclosed in let
ter To our address, and deposited in any
Post Office in the United States, may be
considered al our risk but description OF
the bills, ough, in all cases, to be left with
the Postmaster.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

KIT CAEsoN IN EURoPE.-The last num-
her of Blackwood thus describes Lieu Kit
CARsoS for the benefit Of its English readers
"Small in stature, and slenderly limbed,
but with muscles of wire, with fair COM
pleNion, aud quiet, intelligent features, to
look at KIT none would suppose that the
mild-looking being before him was an in-
carnate devil in Indian fight, aud had raised
more hair from the heads of redskins than
any two men in the Western country and
vet thirty winters had scarcely planted a
line or turrow on his clean shaver face
No name, however was better known ia the
nlouR'ain>-from Yellow Stone 10 Spanish
Peaks. from Missouri to Columbia River
then thar Of Kit Carson, - raised'' in Boon
lick county OF Missouri State: and a cred
1t to the disgins that gave him BIRTH"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

WoMAY-'Fhe resolution and intrepitlity
Of some women, under peculiar circuHsi m
ces, are almost Incredible. A NJ. JIt->,
of Lancaster, Mass, some yea : ago mis-
s,d her little boy, about two years old
She went ont-and looked for him, auA at
length saw BIN struggling AT the bottom OF
deep well. She descended the well,
brought him up, laid him on the grass and
tainted away. Some neighbors heard her
scream before she descended the we'll, and
ran to the spot When she recovered
from her swoon, they asked her how she
contriyed to climb up out of that deep well
with the boy in her arms. She could give
them no account Of the matter, as she had
no recollection of any thing that TRANSFERRED
from the moment she first caught sight of
her boy in the well. This feat was per-
formed about two weeks before the birth OF
her second child.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16
BY LAST NIGHTS Mali
Geographic prspatrbrs.
.oM THE GALEHA DAILY ADVERTISE,
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. )

--N~tSt LII. -.
The inclemency of the weather yesterday
prevented anything being done in the mar
ket' At an early hour it commenced snow.
ing and continued during the day, and a,
dark there was an average depth of fou,
inches.
no sales of Flour and but few transac.
tons IN grain sales of good to choice whea,
at 30 to 81, poor and medieln co to 76 sale,
OF prime country Fard IL, steam rendered
8 l-2; sales of Tallow att.
During the month of November. abou,
$4,000 head of cattle were slaughtered in
this city.
No news from the East to-day.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

BRooKrYx on SUBrERRANEAN LAKE
Il is stated in New York paper that com
mittee of the Brooklyn Common Couucil,
appointed to ,leyise some means OF procuring
a supply water for the city, have discovered
a well near Wallabout, which though but a
few feet deep, cannot be exhausted, and all
the experiments OF the Committee go TO
show that Suhterranean lake underles all
Brooklyn, and perhaps all Long Island, but
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16
LANCASTER WIS.
COLLECTION LAWS.

Some months ago we published the report
uf Mr.. SHoLEs, in the Legislature, on the
subject of abolshng laws for the collection
of debts. The doctrine is Notwithstanding
but it is sustained by powerful reasoning, in
our Notwithstanding that no one has at
tempted TO answer with any thing better than
ridicule. Judging from conversations with
many enlightened men, we are convinced
that the report has made a powerful impress
sion upon many sober, rejecting, and even
conservatiyau,Al-. The evils aud expen-
chnery of courts, lawyers, constables Ju-
rie,, witnesses, aud JtIl-, are nionstrous be-
You'd calculation. 1he burden .. tasatton
is nothing IN comparison with The burden OF
litigation. Compulsory process for collec-
ton, biunts the sense Of honor, weakens the
force of moral obligation, encourages the
conceaIment OF property, puts perjury IN
rcquisition, aud makes all sorts vi rogues
and roguery and gives cunning men pow
or over their neighbors' pockets. ASK the
old settlers in the mines, of l527-S9 aud
1880, if there was ever q time when debts
were as promptly paid as then, when no le-
gal process for collections existed herei
We consider the following from an Ohio
paper, rather apropos to the foregoing re-
narks:-
Lava ~ he enforced fur the settlement
OF differences between neighbours, are mis-
chievouS iu every asIire-an pearing OF them
in wnleh htye observed atid contemplated
their operations. 4 helr prrtexl Is IA simple
absurdily. hey never effect ANY settle
ment ihey widen the breach already nude
and make more. 1 heir execution destroys
confidence where it before existed, by bring
ing IN additional parties 10 the strife They
are war in miniature. They corrupt their
executors by making il for their interest to
keep up aud Increase contention. The otli-
GERS OF courts aud all the attendants better
he occupied IN ,illlng the sui 4 no bread
obtained for le,s IL the fruit of llI-dolpg,
The costs are more than the collections,
Laws for the ro.lecuDn 0i debts tcltd tn fraud
aud oyerreachHg, They encourage the sell
l.r TO urge his goods Ou the buyer, on trUs;,
aud thus the buyer q tempted 10 "a beyond
his means, AMI oitcu l,cy0nl his uecd, tho
pay day being pas oil, ehcrra~, It heing 9th
erwise, he ~unld be more tconnnlcal Hud
careful. l.rteVery MANS power 10 procure
OF his ne,ghlor, depend un has credit or
character Tor performing puuenaiiy what he
is able Ia do AMI engage, Ia do, AID all par
ties would Ice The huCer Tor II, IL would
promote confidence, industry, INTEGRITY, AMI
peace. Ii differences arise let them Ice vol
unfairly submitted to tho dcc,sion at chosen
disintereste,l or unbiased neighbors--ln 9th
or words, 10 those whose Interests Il would
be, in common with Those directly con era
cd, TO have an adjustment and u settlement,
aud peace aud harmony restored, rather
than strife aud quarrelug carried on. He
has bad cause, aud is IA bad condition,
who is unwilling to trust his case to such u
course of proceedings"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

To rus "I.YNx RreoRp."-Will you
please notify the shoe -makers in your baili-
wick. that they are doing grea, injury to the
boot trade in the West, by sending their
coarse boots into the markrtw thout cutting
oil the points of the pegs' With all their
benevolen, missionary enterprise, it is plain
that they really take bu, little trouble to
save our soles
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

DoN'r GET ANGRY. We understand
that YESTERDAY, as the proprietor of the Ball
Springs Cottage was reprimanding SER
want woman for some neglect of the table
furniture, she seized carving knife, cut him
severely on the wrist, aud followed it up so
furiouSly, thar he, fearful of his life caught
up poker from Tho stove, and Knocked
her u 'wn-infiicting wound from which it
Is th0L. .ht she W.. not recover.
-Nele HareR Register.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

4 LONG NosE.-A p aisely manufacturer
having got by accident Gu, across his nose,
and having no eourt-plaster at hand, stuck
on his unfortunate prObosciS one of his gum
tickets, on which was the usual inlimali0n,
" warranted three hundred and fly yards
longl'
There is very popular peilar in the
mines, who carries no yard-s,ick but bis
perpetual nose.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16
[Ne,s Haren Register.

BUssTING OF GRIxosroxr.-An ins,an-
taneous death was caused on the 9Th ult., NJ
pundas, Canada West. by one of these ac-
cidents. The deceased. John Carrcl, was
grinding IN axe on the stone, in the axe fac
tory OF Mr.. Leavitt the stone suddenly
burst asunder, and the head of the uuf6r,u-
nate man was almost literally struck tron
his body, adhering only by some strips Of
the skin. The stone was believed not 20 be
truly poised on is axle, and il was revolving
az an immense velOcity-riOre than $50
turns a mlnate.->3l5GEy alias.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16
u1- We learn rha, Mr.. Grosar L,npll

90 We learn rha, Mr.. GEosar LinpLr,
of Fairplay. in this county, has discovered
a very rich body of lead ore. The discov-
cry was rather accidental. Il appears to
have been made in the roof Of a cave. Co.
pious rains had caused pari OF The roof ia
fhe opening, to eass in, and left The ore
above, in view. OF course Mr. LIDoLr
has law suit on hand.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

rJ- The official vote of Ohio for Presi-
den, is published to-day. TAYLOR runs TO-
$40 behind FoRp's vote in October. CAss
runs 6,462 votes ahead of WELLER. The
whole number of votes cast in November,
ssS,5ls.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

10 \ Revolutionary soldier namedWAR-
Rem, was waylaid, robbed and shot, near
Piusield, Massachusetts, a short time since,
by highway man named JoHN WHITE. re-
Gently from Ireland. The rohber was pur-
sued. and taken. Mr.. HARREN's injuries
are not considered fatal.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

A CocKSEY'S IDEA or Az EcLIPsE.-A
cockuey conducted two ladies to the obser-
vatory to see an eclipse of the moon
They were too late; the eclipse was over,
and the ladies' disappointed. "0h!'' ex-
claimed our hero, d" don't fret. know the
astronomer very well, he IS polite man,
and am sure viii begin again.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

90 On the nigh, Of the election. having
heard favorable news from Ohio, the Loco
focos Of Detroit waited on Mr.. CAss and
called BIN out. In his speech he advised
his friends TO moderate their transports of
JOY. All along perfectly confident of his
election, he was, he said, perfectly cool.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

To- The candidates for the L. s. Senate
from Wisconsin,, appear Ia be JANIS ID.
Dorr, MIR. WALXeR, present Senator, NJ.
NJ. SrRoSe, aud MoRG,N L., MARrlN, De-
inocrats, and Jous II. TwEEpY, Wig.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

CO. The Ciaciaasii Ga=eiis Of the eth
nlf., says" The wharves a, NeNpor, and
coSingson yesterday, were literally crowded
with hoyS-a roaring swinish sea-awaising
passage TO the slaughter in this eiw.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

to- Since our las, publication, we have
bad some days of sleet and snow enough To
make good sleighing, The tsssmea, Who
hung on, their clothes to dry after washing,
were obliged TO take them in again after
week, eoa,ed with ice.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

90 The ice Upon the telegraph wires.
has frozen up the electric fund and CONCEAL
ct all the news. A thaw will bring deluge
OF Intelligence there being now doubtless
accumulated uron the wires any reasonable
number Of fires, ship-wrecks, murders, and
awful calamisies.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

A BRIG DRIVEN INTO 4 WAREHoUsE-
The brig Mohegan was found yesterday NOR
ming with her bowsprit driven into the Sec
ond story of Mr.. Enos' store, west side of
The South Branch. She had broken from
her iastenings near Bristol's warehouse, and
was blnwn across the stream at night.-C hi
eago Tribune, Thurs.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16
no. The Savannah Henubl;con. q

90 The Savannah Republican, ofthe Sth
inst, perpetrates the following:
sit will he seen by reference to our tele-
graphic head, that MIR. Calhoun took snuff
yesterday, about O'Clock, P NJ, whereupon
l59 MEMBERSHIP the South Carolina Leg
islalure Sneesed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

"Does your arm pain you much sir?h
asked young lady OF Il gentleman who had
seated himself near in mixed assembly
and thrown his arm across the back Of her
chair, and slightly touched her neck. 'No
miss, it docs not, but why do YOU ask"
Z" ] noticed it was considerably oUt of place,
sir'' replied she, " that's all" The arm
was removed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

o This has been busy week with tax.
payers ia Lancaster. A large share of the
taxes were paid on Monday, the FIRST day
of .ae sale If delinquent lands. County
srders could noi he bought az any discount.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

A PIgE CAUGHT BY MULE.-In a vii
lage in Germany mule in the act of drink
ing at a river, was seized by huge pike,
which fastened on its nose and nearly sue
ceeded in drowning the poor beast. Though
the mule by struggling, aided by the driver,
got its nose out OF water, the pike kept its
hold, and was drawn on shore and killed.
This species of fish is no less remarkable
for its tenacity of life, after being removed
from the water, than its vigor while in it,
swapping at objects presented 20 i; for long
time after it is caught, with as much eager
ness as if ii were at liberty.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

20 In dreadful snow-storm and gale,
which visited Massachusetts Bay on the Goth
ult,, two vessels, brig and schooner,
were wrecked and all on board persisted.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

% 1t is supposed that the House of
Representatives in the New York Legisla-
ture will stand los Wings, 5 Hunkers and
II Free Soil'men.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

~ We are at great expense to lay be.
fore our readers as early as possible, the
Presidents message. We shall crave the
Indulgence of our readers, if we issue only
hall sheet Christmas week when it is al.
lowable even for Printers to be merry.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

Co The result OF the vote in Wisconsin
for President, appears to BE-, for TAYLOR,
1906; CAss, 1870; Vas BuRrS, io,is5.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

LocoN0TivE SPEED.-The Lowell COur-
Ter says thar a new engine called the Ian,
lila, buili by Huxley s Drury, and deslzns,l
for speed. on the Boston and Lowell kali-
road, has driving wheels Of 6 Ia feet or
ameier, and Is capable OF running nile =
= minute.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

NA-URAL-A seaman, who bad escaped
4 dreadful shipwreck on the coast Of Maine,
when asked by a moral lady haw he felt
when struggling between life Nn.l death in
the waves, be replied" Wet, madam,
very wet"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

The DEVIL AMONG THE TArLoRs. A
French teacher, resident in Oxford, nameq
Ducane called upon Mr.. Wickham, who liv-
ed opposite University College. for waist
coat piece but could not recolect the name
of the material wanted. He said Z" he
thought il was de English for de diable."
Mr. Wickham mentioned the several names
of his internal highness, such as Old Nick,
Beelzebub, &c. g No, no, it was not that"
was the reply. AT length Mr.. w. thought
of Satan. so dat is vat vant," said Du-
cane, 90 want satan yestcoat."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

ALARGE CHURcH.-Thenew St. Georges
Church, near completion in the city OF \.
York, IS said by the Commercial Advertiser
to be the largest and most substantial house
for Protestant worshipin the United States
having an extreme exterior length of one
hundred and seventy feet. Rev. Stephen
II. Tying Is the Rector.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

90 The N. Y. Tribune employs stem
ographer to report a sermon each week for
its columns, verbatim, as delivered by some
one of the popular preachers in that city.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

uc Mr.. DEHARp, TO heaO of Grant
river bottom, has raised hce, this srasou,
weighing "a pounds and thler -auArters.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

10 1t is supposed that the Legislature of
Michigan will send the Hon. LEWIS CAss
to the L. 5. Senate again.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

70 Mr.. Moss, of Round Prairie, killed
a bog las, week which weighed one hun
bred and eighty pounds.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

PRocURIxs ABok-IoS.-A woman ns-
msi T.intield, has been convicted Of muir
der in England, and sentenced to be ex-
ecuiesl, in producing a case of abortion,
which terminated ia death. The papers
state that the practice Is becoming 50 com
mon that nothing Is lett to the laws but $
Decided example. We should think sim
liar example was equally desirable in some
OF our american cities.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

The greatest Speed ever made by a
steamer IN our waters, WAS made the night
before last, by our Express Steamer News
Boy. About seven O'Clock, she was % miles
south of the Light Boat, or 80 miles from
the city, wind blowing fresh, with a lnoder-
ate sea. She started for the city aud landed
our news collector 1t Pier No. / at nine
O'Clock having run fifty-three miles in two
hours aud ten minutes. The great increase
in her speed is attributed to "A new boior
made by Mr.. Joseph E. Coffee. Y.Post
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

WopEs GuNpowDER.-From sundry re-
cent experiments the fact Is established that
fine saw dust or rasped wood stepped in a
mixture of encentrated sulphuric aud nitric
acids, and afterwards washed and dried, will
explode similar to common gunpowder, and
if rightly managed, win much greater force.
The greatest wonder is that the fact has not
been discovered earlier.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

The women of Peru, South America,
never nurse their children when angry, for
fear of giving them a choleric temperament.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

o. c. PRATT, Esq, late Of Galena, has
been appointed one of the Associate Chief
Justices OF the Territory of Oregon.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16
The Oregon Territory--Its Extent.

Few readers are probably aware of the i'm
mensity of our possessions on the west of
the Rocky Mountains. To say nothing of
the east Territories of California and New
Mexico, of which we have recently come
into possession, Oregon itself is large
enough for separate Republic. II appears
by official documents, that on the easI it
skirts 800 miles along the Rocky Noun
tains on the south, 500 miles along the
Snowy Mountains on the west, 700 miles
along the Pacific Ocean; on the north, $50
miles along the North American possessions
of Russia and England. This area, or inn
inense valley, contains $50, 600 square miles
capable, undoubtedly, of forming seven
States as large as New York, or forty States
of the dimensions of Massachusetts.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

Mother said lad, +" is ii wrong to break
egg shells?" "Certainly not, my dear" re-
piled the mother " but why do you ask
such silly questions?" g Because ! have
iust dropped the basket with all the eggs in
It p replied the promising chip,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

90 The now Theatre OF Milwaukee Is
an operation, Mr.. RIoE is manager.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-16

90 There is sleighing everywhere now,
as far south as St. Louis.