davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

CEvERAL cascs Of new winter clo,hins, iuss
- cpeaing in Bec,own, Al
OstoheE 10. E.AAiSON'S
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
IL a II ID w A II Il

dozen choppng axes, so NJ percussion caps, 5
dozen curry combs, do pocket cutlery, superior
table do, table and teaspoons, shears and razors,
ill., cupboard and padlocks shutters, faucets,
speciaces, gun wipers, files, sea-grass fsh-lines,
srratNs. SC.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
DRUGS AND
WI ED ES
Potosi, Wisconsin,.

EUST received from the east fresh supply
ep Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Var
nishes and Dye-stufis, which will be sold at the
lowest prices. The principal articles are as fol
lows:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
Goods for the Ladies.
Black-wutered, striped, plain and figured Alpacas

UiRter bOnnefs, GlOres, miHens,
.NeriRo sh0uis, Combs, all kinds,
Embroidered 40, Tooth BRUSHES,
Knit and blanket do, Bishop iawH;
SIX and linen hrs, Jackoaet,
CATERS, haLfdO, Boof muslin,
Slippers, all kinds, Lace, giRghams,
.HeTiRos, Bombdziaes,
Nous. de iaiaeS, -drtifeiais,
Irish linen, Gimp,
Ddmask table cOUers, Ribbons,
Sheeting and shifting, Fringe,
Bed ticking, Edgiags,
DriLlings Peiis,
and in fact large show case full Of useful arti
cles which cannot be named.
BOOKS.-The undersigned having had con
siderable experience in the book and stationery
business in New York, trusts that his assortment
of school Books and miscellaneous works, il
regard to usefulness and interesting matter, can,
not be surpassed in Grant county,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
TAKE NOTICE.
THE
w is @ . NSlN Fl Err "A ID.
Published eUery Saturday Morning,
BY MES III. COO ID II U f i.
rER9Is or THE HERALD.

TERMS or THE HERALD.
q PER annum-y paid in ddraRee, 81 90
Il Ifnot paid till the end Of the year, 90
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option Of the pub
Usher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One column per annum, $50 90
Ihree-fourths do, 16 90
Oue-half do IL 90
One-fouTth do, 90
Business Cards, lines and under, 3 90
One square per annum II lines under
make a sqHaFe.) ) 90
L5@ Legal advertisements at the rates
prescribed BY law. The fees to be paid in
advance.
Adver sements Of one square or less, first
Insertion, 10
For every additional insertion, so
H. Advertisements Except Yearly must be
paid Ger before they can be inserted
Al letters must be posi- paid o. they 'riH not
Be attended 70.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
Garoware an0 Groceries.

Croclery and Glassware Of great variety; is
rendered to the public. Sugar; coffee; tea; sale
ratus; tobacco; molasses with every other ar
ticle in this branch, together with fruit-sueh as
dried apples, Sc, will be presented to the peo-
pie. IN short the undersigned intends q TO do
good in dealing out with liberal hand, such
merchandise both in the dry goods and provis-
ion line, as the wants of the community may de-
mand,
G.. LAMSON.
Beeiown, May 5, 1913. 4-i6ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

VA + have purchased large supply Of III
w best and most fashionable
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
ROOTS AND SHOES.

Ny stock Of boots and shoes is Of the very best
quality, and of all kinds and sizes. Hats
and caps, always on hand.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
WINTER CLOTHING

Which is made and ready for use, such as
Fashionable dress coats; frock coats; over coats
pants; merno drawers; vests; hats and caps
shirts, plain and fancy; hickory do; wrappers;
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

Ambitious, cathartc, vegetable, and ague pills
COxe's hive syrup, Stoughtons bitters, Burgundy
pitch Liniment-voate, nerve and bone, poor
man and anodyne Am, Thompson's eve water,
opOdeldoc, paragoFc, castor oil without taste or
smell. rheumatic drops, together with every ar
tice in the Drug line for sale cheap for cash.
ARMSTRONG & co.
October 8, ~. Silly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
Ready Made
Ii LOTHIN

Gents dress and irock coats; gents tweed an'
pilot oyercoats; gents cashmere, doeskin an'
plaid pants; gents satlinet, jeans and tweed do
boys clothing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02
Rv X. IL. DYER, .a,scifoneer.

SUPERlOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
~ TlON.-On Monday morning next, the Sd of July, al
10 o'clock, shall sell at the residence OF NJ p Trs esq
street, between 18th and 18th Streets his household
and kitchen furniture, amongst which enumerate fol-
lows, viz
Mahogany hair scat chairs and sofas
Do do divans and rocking chairs
Marbe-top centre table, mahogany sofa table
Mahogany secretary and book case
Do sdcboard, rattan chairs
Do round, dining, and other tables
Set girandoes, window shades gilt conices
Parlo chamber, hall, and step carpets, stair rods
Ol-coth, mating, hat.rack butler trays
Mahogany French bedsteads
DO wardrobes and bureaus
Do wsshstands toilet sets, fire SETS &c.
sets white chamber furniture, consisting Of
French bedsteads, wardrobes, bureaus
Dressing tables, washstands &c.
Shower baths, with apparatus for q steam bath
Portable water closets, writing tables
Best hair mattresses, holsters, pillows
Stoves tin Safes refrigerator, clocks, &c.
With many other articles not necessary enumeraie
Ais large lot of kitchen requisites.
Terms Of sale All sums of and under 1926, cash; ovei
30 credit of two and four months for approved endorsed
notes bearing interest II. w. DYER,
June S-df Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

NOUS everywhere, Except New York } and if there be
any who choose to secede they told to depart IN
Gods name, and return when their eyes opened.
MoNDAY MORNING, June 49,
The Bulletin is out with Fillmores name but saws
nothing IN favor OF him as politician; nothing, mean
in special terms.
We all alive with the good news from Tammany
Hall. Benton has mmoralized himself He il a strong
man, and always comes to the rescue when the democ
racy is in a tight place.
Governor Johnson, the most popular and influential
man in louisiana goes it with the fire of Murai and The
power OF Jackson. He tells us that he is determined 10
devote his whole time to the This is the case
with all our leading men-hey all full of zeal We
full of confdenceul of enthusiasm, inspired by the
approach of victory in glorious
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

A PRINTER, who has had considerable experience in
n newspaper Offices, wishes to obtain employment in
the south southwest.
Having lived several years in the west, and part of
the south, he would prefer live in the other of
those sections of the Union. Would have objection
take charge of country establishmenthe paper
tain democratic principles and support the nominees of
the Baltimore convention The advertiser published
democratic country newspaper in 1870 Satisfactory refer
will be given of his qualifications printer and of
hi. orthodoxy in the political church which he belongs
Address o. p, post paid, through the post Office
June 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02
Fourth Ward Cnss and Butler Club.

At n meeting of the democrats of the Fourth ward,
NIessrs Walker Kimmers, Friday evening, the Both
of June the above association organized by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
E. B. Robinson, president; G.. w. Phillips and Arthur
Hood vice presidents Thomas Cation, secretary; w J.
Donohoo, treasurer.
On motion, the meeting then Adjourned to meet again
Friday the 7th of July, when it is hoped that every demo
in the ward will forward and unite with us in
the honor and glory of our common country,
by using all honorable the election OF the
standardbeaers selected by the late National Democr
Convention.
Z. b. ROBINSON, President.
THOMAS CATION, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02
"None knew him but to love him
None named him but to praise"

will the words of the above quoted apply better
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR lately deceased Baltimore He
kind father attentive husband friend hon.
enterprising, skilul, and just
Carolina he early devoted himself
and acquired high reputation that the
by
Ayres the div.
Commodore De Kay distinguished
received high Communications his
the battle of Ensenada when carrying
and nights continued action against sail they
brought but unsathed and according to the
report, had slain 600.
peace returned home
congratulations and inequalities Of his elowcens and friends
turning his Inventions he with Professor
utility succeeded in keeping motion large wheel with
with h lighter machines such printing light
planning AT this ime too he invented the diving dress
it, which still stands his and which
perhaps only property left for his sconsoae family
The Of this invention attracting tho attention of he
called France the and employ
Crown Jewels French revolution lay
in and had baed repeated
u engineers Of France and England Capt raised
it, but treas had been previously distracted.
his associates
w Taylor patent Of William H. and exhibit
under the direction Of the Department
which attracted attention. and shown the value
the invention.
Capt Taylor residing London when
placed under charge his old commander by Congress- TIE
Ireland When heard
the Macedonian
ntrued second command showing confidence
drng the magnitude the trust truly honorable to the
to the receiver.
arriving Capt Taylor Baltimore carry his plans
OF divers and for exeons Here the
seized him though soohed by the
his family having OF aid rapidly
exist He died. he had lived the calm
blessed hereafter commencing his nearly de
the lamb and with the fullest faith Christ
he Saviour Of sinners
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
Pennsylvania.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, June IS, 1s4s.
The prospect here is glorious The party is well Or
ganized and united to a man. General Cass will carry
Pennsylvania by an overwhelming majority We can
elect him without New York. and acN do So The
mens in New York will stimulate the democracy the
balance of the Union We have the most abiding con-
dence in the integrity Of cause and in the triumph
of our ticket.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

Ms indie pendent Order OF Odd Observation-Disclosures
of the Order from distance, who contemplate partic
ting the ceremony of laying the Of the
Washington Monument WILL their arrival by the Balti
more cars be received by committee in waiting at the
depot Those who may arrive by other conveyances will
please report, Immediately upon their arrival commit
tee at the Hall, on 7th street.
Subordinate Lodges and Encampments of this District
will report themselves their respective Grand Marshals,
the Hail. o'clock precisely, the morning of the
4th of July. VIM. F. BAYLY,
June 3O-3t Grand Marshal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02
MOREAU.

UNITED STATES SENATOR Observation-Disclosures Ows
ley has appointed Ex-Governor Morehead (not Metcalf
enormously stated in tecgaphc report of yesterday
fill the vacancy in the United States Senate stoned by
the resignation OF Mr. Crittenden. 1t is said the appoint
men first rendered to Mr. Clay but he refused
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY. Is4s

Celebration of the ayng of the CORNERSTONE OF the Ma
tionai Washington Monument.
A TTENTION, SIR GHTS.--Companions of Wash.
"A ington Encampment of Knights Tempar No: ], and
ao soournnq and visiting Sir Knights respectfully in
ved to assemble at the Asylum, corner of and 10Th
streets on Tuesday morning next att o'clock precisely
BY order of the M p g g.
EZRA WILLIAMS, Recorder
Inlv 2-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

Magnetic Telegraph Company.
TIME tockhohiers of the Magnetic Telegraph Company
are hereby notified that the annual meeting of .aid COM
pany will be held at Barnums Hotel, in the city of Ba-
more on Tuesday the lih day Of July nex, 10 o'clock
al Is. b. FhENCf, President.
WASHINGTON, June n, 1913 June 29-dtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

HOUSE and Lot for sale.-The house and lot, now
Il occupied by me- 18th street, between N and o
streets, is offered for sale very reasonable Pos.
session given, tenant secured at fair Apply
on the premises for further information.
July 2-3" b l.. BOGAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

NTAsONIC-The Grand Lodge of the District Of Column
l bia will O'clock the morning of the 4h,
their Hall, corner of E and 10th streets
Visiting brethren requested to meet at halt-pas
O'clock at the Baptist Church. 10th street, between
and F, few doors north of the Masonic Hall.
Brethren requested black, with white aprons
and gloves.
The procession will be formed at O'Clock street,
opposite the Hall.
J. b. THOMAS, Grand Marshal G.. L. d. c.
Papers friendly to the craft, will please publish.
July PIT
The Democracy MOvingI!
o. meeting of the democracy of the District OF
Columbia win be held the old rallynR ground In front
the MON Buildings on the evening of the Sd of July
Several and other distinguished gentlemen
peced address the neetng The German band has been
engaged for the occasion. All citizens and strangers
cordially invited to attend.
BY order of the Jackson Association
DAVID HENRY WOOD,
June 30-3t Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

pues with Mexico, that pronounced years ago by
Gen Jackson as ustfying with Mexico The war
which we have just concluded is too, the most brilliant
one that gaces the annals of any nation 1t has covered
us with glory Ii has terminated in most honorable
peace 1t has secured ample indemnity for the past and
security for the future We may consult the history of
any people, and shall seek in vain for more glorious
war, or more satisfactory peace.
four correspondent in North Carolina will that we
have anticipated his wishes, and that the following table
presents as he desres) condensed tabular view OF the
amount OF the public debt incurred since March A. lS45,
when the present administration came into power, inclu
ding the late loan of sixteen mllonsthe times at which
il has been conracted-the proportion in stock, and in
treasury notes-when the stock is redeemabe, &c. &c.
You are as you remark in the midst of the documents,
and can with ease have such article prepared. 1t
would be of great service to great many country editors
The wings exaggerang the amount of the public debt
incurred on account of the 1t would be well to
commence such article by stating the amount of the
public debt the 18th March, 1885, and to end it by the
whole amount up to the present moment Such stats-
ticle article is much needed."1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02
Florida Delegation

The citizens of Florida in the city, wishing to join the
State delegation in the procession on the Fourth
requested to meet at Browns Hotel Tuesday, at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, physician by profession,
n experienced in teaching, is DESTROYS of obtaining the sit
uaon of in private family taking charge of
limited number of pupils. He is qualified to teach the
usual branches of English education together with the
Latin and French languages and give the
factory testimonials responsibility and qualifications.
The advertiser is residing in Virginia but any communi-
cation directed DR. H. Baltimore Nd will be forward
ed him by friend, and meet with immediate attention
He would prefer making early engagement, and would
expect ar compensation Tor his services Any location
would suit him.
juno 2S-3t*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02
Treasury Notes outstanding LIST July, 184s.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, July l, 1S4S.
Amount outstanding of the several issues prior the
of 22d July 1886 per records of this office $66 9S9 81
Amount outstanding of the issue of I'D July,
1916, as per records of this Office 393, $50 90
Amount outstanding of the issue of 18th jan
uary 1917 as per records of this office l33l6sOO 90
h. 239 81
Deduct cancelled in the hands of the
counting officers, of which $ll 800 is
der the act of 22d July, 1916; 800 is
under the of 18th January, 1913; and
$3.50 under other acts 1850 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

DIED,
this city, Friday evening sOth ultimo, JANE SYNE
of r. snrSE, in the 2sth year her age May
in peace.
friends respectfully from the
residence of her husband this Sunday evening" o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

A Card O Customers-We will render all our
"A their accounts to the LIST of July and would
earnestly of early settlement Any of them
wishing their accounts before that time get them by
calling at the store. ID. CLAGETT " co.
I.tV, l,xif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02
Aroth.r WING Gun spiked!-Ths war


The whips have been in the habit OF exaggefa'is the
,moun, of the debt incurred by the war; to inghtul
extent Mr.. Webster began with an expenditure u
half million day apd he then added the prediction
a., a.. 90 tho Senate that, in the first year OF the
,..r the war de,t would run up to one hundred
millions. and during the last session OF Congress-
.mbers dig not hesitate to run up the estimate 10 one
hundred snd twenty millions for the wal And II was
bu, Tie other day that candidate for the governors
of southern State did not hesitate TO state II al
one hundred and fifty millions
To show how extravagant all these calculations are,
we lay before our readers very interesting document
for which we are Indebted to member oil Congress- who
obtained if under sanction of the proper executive bureau
The reader will perceive that the war debt is not est
mated at more than sixty millions and that portion of
This amount is made up of the loan just effected such
advantageous terms. This loan will furnish the means
of meeting contingent expenses which may have oc-
Cured during the progress of the and not yet adjusted
at the proper Offices This debt has been contracted
during war which has settled long standing dis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02
$I3,869.3s9 81


DANIEL GRAHAM,
Register of the Treasury.
July PIT flint. d Ger GAIL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

hTOTICE.-As Office will be closed Tuesday, the
~ 4h Of July, all persons having due that day
requested to attend to them before the Sd.
July lit CORCORAN " RIGGS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-02

fNTAsON'S Cologne.-l00 quart bottles of Mason's Co
1V1 logne-a fragrant and most refreshing article fol
bathing the head and face this Price "a
cents per bottle for sale only S. PARKER'S
| Fancy and Perfumery Store,
Pennsylvania avenue, BlackwePs Hotel, between
Az and 9TH streets.
! June 2S-3t (Sat Even NeWs.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-26
MIR. F1linOre's Reply {, the Letter conveying
tho intelligence OF his Nomination.


ALBANY, IN " June II, lS4S.
SIR IL have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
Of your letter of the 10th instant, by which am mott
fed that at the late Wing Convention held at Phila
delphia, Gen. Zachary Taylor nominated for
President and myself for Vice President, and request
Ing my acceptance Of the nomination.
The honor Of being thus presented by the distin-
guished represe natives Of the whig party Of the
Union, for the second office in the gift Of the people
an honor as unexpected as IL was unsolicited
not IA to awaken in grateful heart emotions which,
while they cannot be suppressed, ind appropriate
language for uttcrance.
Fully persuaded that the in which we are en-
listed the cause Of our country that chief OBJ
ject is to secure its preserve its honor amp ad
vance its prosperity and feeling moreover, confident
assurance that in General Taylor, (whose name is
prese nted for the first ofce shall always find firm
and consistent wing, safe guide, and honest man,
cannot hesitate to assume any position which my
friends may assign me.
Dstrusting as well may, my ability to discharge
tfactorly the duties of that high Office but feeling
that in of my election, may with safety rcposo
upon the friendly aid of my fellow wings, and that eff
forts guided by homes intentions will always be char-
tably judged. accept the nomination generously
rendered and do this the cheerfully, as am
willing, for such a and with such man. to take
my chances Of success defeat the electors the
final arbiers Of fate, shall in their wisdom judge
best for the interests of our common country.
Please accept the assurance Of my high regard and
esteem and permit to subscribe myself yo1 freud
and fell W.. citizen, WILLARD FILLMORE.
Hon. j. NJ MoREHEAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-26
INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS.

BALrIMoRE, July p, 1915
Fva Fee Sod Meeting ia Baittmmc-- Preamble
snd Resdstions-- appointment Of Delegates to
Bvsoo-Spceches bg Mfr Utinoi ard Mr.. Root,
SC. SC.
The rally OF the "free sol linen" last night, ex-
cee6ed. in number and responsibility, the expecta
teens OF both the friends and enemies OF the
movement. Union Hall was crowdedto overflow,
10y men who seemed to sympathise most heartily
with The object Of the meeting. Tar meeting was
organized by the appointment OF j. Hampden
wiinms, President; Ware Tappan, Hicks Harris,
VIM X. Carson, Thomas II Stanford, DR.. John
Reese, Robert Gardiner, DR. Horwitz, A. G. Alder,
and Frederick Winkleman, Vice Presidents; and
Edwin Thomas and Charles Smith, Secretaries
After the organization was completed, Joseph
Breck, Esq, presented e lengthy preamble and
seres of resolutions, which were read and adopt
ed During The reading, when reference was
made 20 Martin Van Buren,, number of persons
IN the room expressed their dlsapprobatiOn by
hisses; bat they soon found themselves largely in
the minority.
After the appointment of delegates, the Hon.
David Wilmoi, and Hon Mr., Root of Ohio,
were introduced TO the meeting, and received with
ceDt iderabe applause.
Mr. WiImot then rose and addressed the meet
reg at considerable length, stating that It was not
hls object or design to Interfere with the instu-
uons OF the South as they now exist, IN the slight
est degree. He had nothing to do with the pecu-
liar nsttu,o ns OF Maryland, or any other State !;
but he wished to prevent the extension of the
cursc oil slavery TO new territory-territOry which
has come into the Union free and untrammeled
with en- institution which is becoming universally
to be regarded, even by Shareholders themselves,
ss an evil eniailed on them by their forefathers.
Since he had been in Congress, he had voted for
every easure calculated to secure the ghts of the
South. 1 he provIso, which he had the honor to
offer, was but transcript of the views Of Mr.. JEFF
fenon, and other distinguished statesmen from
slaveholding States, and It has been matter of
surprise 10 him that II should meet with any Sc
rious opposition. He then proceeded, in a lengthy
and eloquent speech, to detail the views he enter
tanned with regard TO the introduction of slavery
IN the territories.
He was followed by Mr. Root, of Ohio, who
continued to in the attention of his hearers until
eleven o'clock, when the meeting adjourned, amid
considerable enthusiasm.
The speakers were frequently interrupted by
most enthusiastic cheers and all present, with
the exception of few who congregated around the
doors, seemed TO take an active part in the pro-
ceediDes OF the meeting. There We're about as
many wings as democrats present.