davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
France-National Assembly Invaded.

On Monday morning the populace, COM
posed of the clubs, the ateliers nationaux,
the provincial delegates, and other violent
democratic associations, began to assemble,
and by half-past eleven upward of fifty
thousand persons marshaled uuder banners,
and marched in procession to the Chamber,
in numbers augmenring as they proceeded.
On arriving at the bridge, finding the pas
sage interrupted, the procession turned to-
ward the Chamber, and arrived at the gate
in the Place Lafayette. General Courtais,
who, Justly or unlustly, is suspected of be-
ing party to the affair, bad previously or
dered the bayonets to be taken from the
muskets. Some of the people seeing this,
were encouraged to escalade the railing;
others followed, and the court of the Cham
Der was soon filled. Gen. Courtais then ad-
vanced to them with conclliating language;
but, in fine, the gates were soon forced open,
and the populace entered the Chamber,
rushed to the tribunes, and instantly ming
ling with the members OF the Convention,
filled every part of the hail. Much uproar
ensuetl, and all authority ceased.
The delegates of the Clubs spoke from
the tribune and proposed motions which
were Carried by accIamation. The Cham
DER WIS uetIdIcu ul~SDfNtN, anu d titN WV
ernmeut was appointed, consisting of Blan-
qui, Raspail, Bubert, LedriI Rolin, BARNES,
Lous Blanc, and Others. The troops of the
line, infantry and cavalry, were called out,
and the National Garde Mobile placed un-
der arms.
After much uproar and confusion, the
populace became inundated Ivy the troops,
left the Assembly, and marched 10 the Ho-
tel de Vile, to appoint committee of pub
lie safety. Meanwhile the assembly re>um-
its session, although many were naltreated.
An Impeachment for high treason, bro't
against Gen. Courtais, was carried.
Ii is said that NJ. Lamartine intends TO
propose the National Assembly 10 address
a proclamation to the German Courts, de-
manding the reconstruction of the Polish ma
tionaliiy.
The affair is said to lie at an end. The
Clubists reached the Hotel de Vile, intend
ing to proclaim ii committee of Public Safe
~, but the National Guards dispersed them
without hlood>hed. The principal leaders
are understood 10 have been arrested, in
Guiding Blanqui, Babes, Hubert and Gener-
al CourtaiS.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
Wood for Collins.

This is grave subject, but an English
paper treats it facetiousy. In the exercise
of a rare regard for the fitness of things, it
says married people should be buried in
pear tree collins, chronolngists in date tree,
bricklayers and plasterers in lime tree, pu-
gulists in box wood, schoomasters in birch.
old bachelors in elder tree, towards in trem-
hing aspen, the honest tar in sturdy oak
The Newark Advertiser says the list may
be extended in this country by adding: mi
sers in chestnut, disconsolaie maidens in
pine, Democrats in hickory, Wings in ash,
politicians in slippery elm; authors in pop
lar, mllionaires in plum, old soakers in cher
ry, pretty women in sugar maple, handsome
folks in dogwood, clam-catcherS in beach;
soldiers in lance-wood and bareback; dairy
maids in butternut; dandies in spruce, fish
ermen in Eastwood, poets in laurel, horse
iockies in horse chestnut, hatters in fir, shoe
makers in their own tree, blacksmiths i'm
iron wood, bookbinders in boards, lovers in
the tulip tree and sigh-press, coquettes in
witch hazel, travellers in sandal wood, gard
ners in rosewood, landscape painters in
bird-eye maple, carpenters in plane tree,
misanthropes in crab apple, Odd Fellows in
palm tree.
The following may also be considered APP
propriate plants for decorating the graves of
different craftsmen, professional men, &c.
Watch makers the four O'Clock" and
thyme; sections of churches canterbury he'll;
surgeons, boneSeti; astronomers, nighishade;
uphol>terers, fringe tree; dry goods men,
calico plant; for hunters, mary gold; SPEND
thrift, the hillherry; scribblers, the jonquille;
cooks the pansy, or butter cup; and traitors
the snake root
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
" what's in a Manner"

Charles - and Harry - stood chat
ting in the corner of ball room.
" So Charley" said the latter, "your lit
tie Ellen got safe TO New York. saw her
there lat week, looking like beauty"
81 dare say" returned Charles, "for |
hear Osborne is SO happy in his new pos
session, that he spared no expense 10 set
her off to the best advantage"
"'Tis true enough, and sometimes won
dered how You made up your mind to part
with her."
"0h. going to be married you know, and
young ladies don't tolerate any rivals near
the throne. In fact, expect to find happi-
ness enough Mt home.
" Ali very fine, but should not wonder
if before long you We're for getting your
beauty, hack again"
May be-" said Charles, Struggling his
shoulders. +" Nous rerrons."
And so the two separated, and n lovely
girl, who had approached behind unseen,
had been nm involuntary listener, hastily re-
treated. The next morning produced the
following correspondence.
No. Ill take an early Opportunity TO re-
quest that our engagement may he conSid-
cred at an end from this time. Your prin-
ClnleS Mnulu Nf>UhN M EnANEt W uAIfth~
ness with YOU, even IL the insulting manner
in which ynu have allowed yourself Ia refer
To our connection were not sufficient to pro-
,luce the resolution have now conmuui-
catrd.' JuLIA.
No. al am entirely at lass to com
rrehend the m-aning of your note, and I'M
ill YOU can give me clearer i,lea of what
am accused, it i impossible for me 20 de-
fend myself await your reply
GRIZZLIES.
No. S.-You ask my meaning. Ali
Charles, why add Hypocrisy To Your other
f,uitss lfyour conscience does NOT accuse
YOU, perhaps it may he enough to mention
10 You the name of Osborne.
JvLIA.
No. Al am moro than ever puzzled
| never spoke IN Mr.. Osborne hat once, and
that was when | sold him my yseh. Pray
let me know what you do mean.
CHARIEs.
No. 5.-Your YAcHr' and her name FL
lsae oh. dearest Charles, what food
have been, Come To me directly. and I'll
tel YOU. can't write il. Your own,
jena.
IN. Y. Spiri! Of ihe Times.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

20 The habit of bringing the names of
the reputed editors of newspapers before
the public, instead of merely naming the
Journals which they conduct, is one which
almost inevitably leads to petty personal
controversies, and fritiers away what should
be contest for principles into a quarrel
about the conduct and the motives of class
of individuals in whom the public have very
little interest
IL X, in our view, practice that degrades
the profession of journalist, ami Is one of
the causes why its estimation with the pub
lie falls so far below what the influence il
exercises would seem TO eniitle il To enjoy.
We regard IL, when we are made the sub
ject> of IL, n di>agreealle impropriety,
and considering il thus, we cannot counte-
nance it hen others are aimed at.-N. j.
Ere. Post.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
ASSESSORS, NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given that the undersign-
~ ed, the Assessors Of Grant County, Wis
consn Territory, will attend at the office of the
Clerk of the Board Of Commissioners Of said
county, on the last Monday (26) Of June, inst,
and with the assistance Of said Clerk, will public
ly, in order that all persons interested may have
the necessary corrections made, examine their as
sessment rolls, and correct all double and imper-
feet istings, errors in valuations, descriptions
or quantities of lands or lots; when and where all
persons may attend for the purpose of having the
necessary corrections made.
ISAAC MARTIN.
HIRAM BRONSON.
ROBERT X. YOUNG.
Lancaster, June Is, ls4s. 14-3t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

requirements, we in the second place, do not
consider them,.er at least the Presidential
nominee as Representative Of Democrat
ic principle.
1t is said that the British Government
contemplates an immediate application 10
Parliament for authority TO raise loan for
emigration. The amount it is said, will be
at least 100000, perhaps 100000
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
From the Galeaa .Adreriiser.
Price Current.

GALENA, June le,h, ls4s.
PoRK-Prime, So Mess, $40 per Dbl.
LARD / g to cts. per lib.
BAcoN-Ham 10 cts. per lb.
FLoNR-S3 30 To 81 90 per bbl.
CoRN-20 to 25 cents per bushe.
SALT-G. A. 50 IS per sack; L. B. SIS.
CANDLEs-Dipt, 10; mould, IL.
CHEEsE-7 to cents per Id.
COFFEE-9 to 9 1-2 cts.
SUGAR-6 To 7 I-2 cts.
MoLAssEs-Sugar House 40 to A; n. O.
20 to ~.
BuTTER-keg, s to ~ l-2 cents per ID.
DRIED APPLEs-$l 80 per bushel
GREEN APPLEs-S4 to 81 80 per BIB
EGGs-S to 10 cts. per dozen.
NAILS Sd to 8.
RIcE-7 10 cents per lib.
LEAD-SS 90 per 100 lbs.
MINERAL-$16 per thousand
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
Ratification of the Treaty.

A Telegraphic despatch from Baltimore,
dated June Cd, says that the ship Edith had
arrived at New Orleans from Vera Cruz.
and that she brings news ofthe certain rati-
fication of the Treaty by the Mexican Con-
gress. This news is confirmed by way of
Nashville. Pena Pena had been cleo
ted Provisional President. From some in
formaiity, Herrera could not take his seat.
The treaty was ratified by the Chamber of
Deputies on the 18th ult.- 81 to IS. Both
branches will no doubt approve of it by
large majority. A despatch from Peters,
burg says that the Delta contains further
news. Orders have been issued calling in
the outposts Of the army, which expects to
march for the Coasts between the LIST and
18th inst. Gen. Smith has been appointed
Superintendent of Embarkation at Vera
Cruz. Gen. Worths's division is said TO
have been ordered to California.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

3 PEOCREss OF THE WEsT .-"Prairie dD
Chen Steam Mills, indeed" exclaimed an
oil man Yesterday on the Levee, n he paS~-
Ell large tot vt sHpersine flnur. in~t land
cd, upog the head at which appeared the
ahnve worlS. "fpn wears bsck,' be sad.
"the country around Prairie du Chen was
a wilderness, inhabited hy the will and NV
ing savage. and n that place then >,'id -four
At SIS and $50 per barrel without difficulty;
and now after the lapse II but ten year,
Prairie "a Chen : sending -four "a ST. Lou
i and selling al S4.~ Truly this i a great
countrv.-.Sf. Lossis Nsr- Era
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
OF LOUISIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLARD. FILLMORE.
OF NEW YORK.
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs.
Col. JAMES MAXWELL,
JACOB J. ENOS,
RUFUS KING,
HARRISON REED.
Glorious old Zach!

With a right hearty good will we place
the name of the old hero at the head Of our
columns this week, as the nominee of the
Wing Convention for the presidency, and
with it the name Of that sterling wing, MIL
LARD FILLMORE Of New York, for Vice
President. A ticket so strong has never be-
fore been presented for the suifrages of our
parry. No man since WAsHIvGToN, has
been more endeared TO the hearts Of our
cointrymen, than ZACHARY TAYLOR. He
is the man for any emergency. Place him
amongst the everglades of Florida to fight
Seminoles and be il the man to see the fight
through. Thrust forward by the rash folly
of the administration with handful of men,
to storm the batteries Of Monterey, he fell
like a tbunderbolt upon that city, and par
aiyzed the arm of Mexico. With reinforce
ments of brave but undsciplned volunteers,
he swept through the north of Mexico, stri-
king panic into the hearts Of the enemy, and
cutting in pieces and putting TO flight all the
collected chivalry of the Aztecs, in several
battles in which American valor achieved
more than was ever attributed to Spar
tan intrepidity. These great deeds are Of
but yesterday. They at once placed our
country first in arms, by the universal CON
sent of the world and Gen. TAYLOR, whose
modest dispatches were translated and read
chri>tendon, was admitted hy
some of the chief of NAPoLEoN's surviving
marshais, 10 lie the greatest man Of the ire.
When the news of his victories reached us,
there was not an American heart which did
not do homage, to our troops and their no
BILE old General. Such is the man, brave in
war, wise in council, discreet in his carriage
and conduct, strictly temperate and virtu-
Gus in his habits of life, and untrammeled
aud unhackueyed in politics, whose name
is offered for our sutlrages That he never
mas beaten in any contest Is well known
that he cannot and will not in this contest,
the other party known full well aud their
very homes now ache in anticipation Of the
they will get.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
Later from France.
New YORK. June 2.

New YoRK, june 2, 3 p. ".
Louis Blanc is still at liberty, though he
is suspected ofpromoting the outbreak. The
invasion of the National Assembly was the
result of regularly organized conspiracy,
interested 10 break out at Paris, Lyons and
other cities at the same time. Mr.. -
was the chief conspirator. The allegiance
of the of the Line and of the Nation
al Guard is fully relied on for any emergen-
cy. NJ. Lanartine's popularity has been
efiectually restored.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

10 4 man named JoHN KELLY, miner,
formerly of Dubuque, lately attempted TO
Kill JANIS c. MuLL in the city of New
York. Kelly, who is possessed of an ex-
iensive lead at Dubuque, is insane. When
he was arrested, he bad in his possession a
draft on MesSrs. Corning s Co, New York,
for $3.50. Treasury notes to the amount
Of $4,000, some $50 in the State Bank Of
Missouri, and sl4 in sovereigns. When
asked, Why he acted 50 nhumanly. he re-
piled that be was only sorry that he bad Hes
killed Null.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

G- We are under obligations to Messrs.
LaKIN and BRowN, for the Governors mes
sage, Journals sc. Gov. DEwEY's OPPOSE
ton to militia trainings, will meet hearty
response in the mines.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

FENiERE will be a camp meeting at the Hum
IL cane grove, near A. L. Kilby's commencing
on the 29Ih of June, 1s4s AT which no, one,
will be allowed, 10 sell either drinks or eaishies
+. SMITH.
Preacher in charge Of the Lancaster and Potos
Circuit.
June 10Th, 1s4s.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
IN. Y. Spiri, Of the Times.

IrEN PER CANBRIA- IRELAND. - Noli
Prosseq4is have been entered upon the bills
oC isd.sment against Smith 0'Brien,
Macaell. Measher. aud others, on account
Of iRfora.al,sies, hut new Indictments, are
Go hr sssaie aaI against them.
An xddress has been issued to The friends
Of Ireland ia America.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
The REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS

OF Lancaster Lodge L. D., N. Is Of Free
and accepted Slasons, are held On the Men
dayS on or before the fall of the moon IN each
m6uth. Members viii TAKE Due NOTICE
THEREOF. and Brethren from distance IN reg
ular standing are invited 70 aiislNl. l0-ly
JOHN !. FLETCHER. Sec,ry.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
DISSOLUTION.

TNTiE co-parinership heretofore existing under
Il the name and style Of CAT LIN COLI, Is
this day Dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to said firm are hereby notified that pay
ment must be made by the list of July neA''or
collection will be enforced.
Beetowu, June lst, ISIS. I4-St
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
A DEMOCRAT.

Well; we will say, that in our opinion
better man cannot be chosen. True, he is
Democrat, but he is every thing else, that
judge ought to be. He is capable and
honest.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

90 The House Of Representatives have
eierted the Hon. NlNI y +. WuirEsinEs,
speaker, and DAStKL n. JOHNSON, Saief
cier6, and JouS MVLLANPar, serseant-at-
arms
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

SESAroRs.-ItWppears that Judge Dunn,
finding that he could not come in on Joint
ballot for the office of L. s. Senator, with
drew from the canvass.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

TO Pine laths are selling in Potosi a
So 90 per thousand and at Warmers mill
for 50 25.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
Vote for Senators.

Whereupon, Isaac P. Walker and Henry
Dodge. having severaily received MAORI
ty of all the votes given for that office, were
declared duly elected senators to represent
the state of Wisconsin in the congress of
the United States,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

Ed. HERALD:-What would you Wings
say to the nomination of Cyrus WooDMAN
ESQ.,, of Mineral Point, for Judgei
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

lNcREDIRLE.-rhe last POsnSi Rspul,li-
can says, that about two weeks since, $. NJ.
LASewORrHT conceived an lScs
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
TAKE NoTICE.

A Ii these whose Ioles CT accounts are 6se,
n must be ps ID BY he iWesiy fifth dsy CT
June, Of they vii be Plaeed IN the hands ef an
offi,sr for collection. JOHN VI. OTIS.
Lancaster, Jans 6, lsss
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

90 Western Star Division No. 2S, Sons
of Temperance, was instituted on Saturday
evening, June 10Th, at Prairie du Chen, 10y
A. A. PARxER, acting d. G. w. p, and the
following persons were elected and installed
officers thereof:
Rev. ALFRED BRuSsoN, w. p, Lieut..
JouN III. FoNpA, w. A., ID. III. JOHNSON,
II. :, s. w. LESTER, \. r. S, II. A..
WnGHr, F. S, ALoNzo PELroN, r., ]. s.
CuRrIs, c., +. 5. WHEELER, A. c., II. D.
BArcuELoR, !. s, Il. III. PALNiroR, o. s.
Regular meetings on Saturday evenings
Of each week.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

Ethan l.. HasLIS, of Bangor, has been
nominated by ~ Wings of Maine As their
candidate fer GoEer1er
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

PREPARING TO RUN THE GAUNTLET
Since the defeat of HIS Honor for L. s.
Senator, we learn that his friends are pre-
pairing to put him forward as candidate
for Judge in the fifth Judicial District
They want to Nose him. When he stands
up before the tribunal of public opinion, and
is reasoned with concerning righteousness,
temperance and judgments to come" as
well as some judgments that hare already
come, he will know how Felix felt when he
stood with trembling knees before Paul.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
HIDES AND FrRs.

FTNHE subscribers vii pay the highes, Priee n
Il cash az Asaes and fars.
L. LAGRAvE 90.
Csssvills, Nev- 20.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
WHEEDLE BLARNEY.

Editor of the Licking Times and Coon
Laiher Brush.
We tell our brother Wing editor, that he
is fool to sit and angle IN horse-pond
eternaiiy without nibble.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
BLARYEYrowN, June LIST, l545

ED. HERALD:-
Dear Sr:-Your remarks about foreign
voters chiefly going for the Loco ticket, are
perfectly just and true; but you know the
old proverb " if you swear you won't catch
nm, 6 h
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
&SSSssziSG
BY LAST NIGHTS MATT.
Wing National Convention

The following is the results of the var;o,s
ballotings for the Presidential candidate
First ballot-Taylor received 1914, CLAW
90; Scott, 46; Webster, 10; Clayton, S.
Second ballot-Taylor received IFS.
Clay, Sc; Scott, 49; Webster, 90; Clayton. 4.
Third ballot-Taylor received 1873: CLAY.
"a; Webser, IL; Clayton, /.
Foruth ballot Taylor received III,
Clay, 50; Webster, ID; Scott, Cd.
The Court of Inquiry met at Frederic
and adjourned to the 10 to await the arrival
of Gen. Pillow.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17

At Beetown, two weeks since, SAMUEL
LEMON with MRS. Hicks.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-17
NOTICE.

Lancaster, June 10, ls4s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
10000 Volunteers Wanted
la WOOL CARDTNG. ,st.i

Helloo, Jack! where did you get that great big
bunch of rolls carded? AT my Bosss new card
ing establishment on big Sunfsh Creek, S miles
East of Woodsfeld, s miles South OF Bealsville,
and one mile below Richner's Mill. Jack, who
is your boss! He is the very lad that carried on
the carding business at Armstrong; Mills on Cap.
tina, he has left there and has established himself
on S,mfsh. where he intends to carry on the
above business, in the best style. Is be good
carder! Yes, sir, you might know that, for he
beat all the earders on CaptIna Creek aud Suofsh
too, and can do il again-s-o e-a.s-y. Has he got
good cards suitable for fine wool! Yes, sir, he
has the best quality Of Eastern cards. suitable for
all grades Of wool. He says il his customers will
put their wool in good order he will ,oaryant good
rolls or no pay What did you say his price will
be! Five cents il paid when the rolls are taken
away. Must he have all cash! o no, he will
take every thing; ouIy some things he don't want.
He will take wheat, corn, bees-wax. tallow, dried
apples, peaches. wool, &c. He is ready toreceive
wool for carding, and will be ready to commence
carding about the 25th inst Customers from a
distance can have their rolls home with them, by
waiting awhile. Well, Jack. what did YOU, say
your Boss's name was! JOEL M. OXLEY.
Suniish Creek, July, 20, l848., s8UO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
Monroe against Mexico. !

The subscriber begs leave to inform the travelling
public, that he has fitted up anew the Monroe
House, the town Of Carlisle, Monroe county, o.,
where he Is prepared to accommodate those who
may favor him with call, on the most reasonable
terms. His tables always supplied with the
hest the country can produce, his cellar well
stored with Brandy and Wine, (for medical ptir-
poses soiely) his house partitioned into single
bedrooms, where each traveller shall be free from
The trespass Of his neighborthe great desiderafu''
Of the weary traveler-together with a good sta
Bile. with boxed stalls, aud every other accommo-
dation required, must needs ensure share oil
public patronage.
May 81, lSiS. DANIEL MEDALLION