davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

The United State, VS.. Thos. Booth and
VIM. s. Couner: continued.
Mary Stamford, W. James Stanford
continued.
Leonard Jarvis, VS.. David Kendall: de-
cree for complainant.
Gustavus p. Billion, VS.. VIM. B. & Jas. X.
Vineyard: continued.
Dennis w. Clark, ct ais, VS.. Ransom d.
Davis, Il ais bill dismissed.
Lewis Rood, VS.. Jonathan Chamberlin,
Ell ais: continued.
James Shinn, VS.. Albert b. Warren, ct
ais: dismissed; defendant waving damages
on injunction bond.
Elizabeth Atkinson, VS.. John Atkinson:
continued.
Jarrat Garner, Us. Travis Day, ct ais:
continued.
Benjamin NJ. Coates, vs.. Leoldra Coates:
decree Of divorce.
In the matter ofthe petition of Montgom-
cry and James NJ. Miller, infants: continu-
ed.
John 4. Voolfolk, VS.. James Groshong +:
continued.
Donald A. Mackenzie, vs.. Glendower NJ.
Price, Ell ais: continued.
Mills s. Warner, Executors of f. War
ner, deceased, vs.. Hiram Cawood: continu-
ed.
John Bennett, VS.. John Center: continued.
Jane Manchester, vs.. David Manchester
continued.
John r. Rountree, vs.. James Carrco, Ell
ais: continued.
Jane Manchester, VS.. David Manchester:
continued.
Adam Heltzler, VS.. Diana L. HeltzIer
decree for complainant.
Thomas V. Smith, vs.. Eliza Smith: con-
tinued.
Sibel Taylor, vs.. John L. Taylor: con-
tinued.
John Moses, vs.. Julia Ann Moses; de-
cree for complainant.
Ellen Abbott, VS.. John Abbott: decree for
complainant.
4 Eliza Mckee, VS.. Stewart Mckee: con-
tinucd.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
Sermons Railroad Accident.

We find the following particulars Of the
railroad accident between Philadelphia and
New York on the 2lst.
The engine with the train was new and
of extraordinary power. The engineer had
only run il two or three times, and il seems
was not well acquainted with its speed
As be approached Newark at full speed,
the dralr teGs tip and a sloop was Just pre-
pairing TO pass. The usual signal flag was
up, and was seen by the engineer. lie ln-
media5ely reversed the engine, just as the
train was going on TO the bridge-but Il
could not be stopped; the locomotive ran OF
and went 10 the bottom. The baggage car
followed it, aud the forward second-claSs
passenger car ran half over, when the wood
work gave way which held it to the freight
car, aud it hung pendent over the ehaSrn.
Only one person was killed. He was the
fireman Of the Raritan steamboat, which
was burned on Monday, and was on hisway
home 20 his family at New Brunswick
His pame was Charles Sanderson; his age
about forty.
He Jumped from the car upon the bridge
striking his head and ribs against the
beams and falling into the water below
He was at once picked up, but was dead
when taken out. Two or three others jump
Ell into the water, bur were taken out I'M
hurt. The baggage crates hoaied down
stream. but were towed back aud the bag
gage taken out.
The mails were taken from the water
thoroughly soakCi-and sent forward, ard
reached Philadelphia perfect Papier mGche.
The engineer, whose name was Abraham
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, March S1st.

W ASBlN6IUN. 4ndfCH OIsT.
During the greater part of to-day, the
Senate was occupied in the discussion OF
Mr. Aliens resolution of congratuation to
the French nation. They, however, adj
journed without taking any definite action.
The House of Representatives was enga-
ged in the consideration of bills of private
nature.
APRIL 1st.-The Senate was not in ses-
sion to-day.
HoUsE OF INCONSISTENCIES the
House, the bin granting additional compen-
sation to Mr. Scott the Land Register OF
Chilicothe, was discussed. The House adj
iourned, however, without taking any ac-
ton upon this or any other bill.
APRIL S.-The Senate was called TO or
der at the usual hour.
A message was received in writing from
the President, with a despatch from Mr.
Rush, our Minister to France, notifying OF
the overthrow of the monarchy in that
country, and approving of Mr.. Rush's re-
cognition of the Provisional Government.
Mr.. Aliens resolution of congratulation
was then taken up. Upon this resolution
an interesting debate sprung up, in which
Messrs. Allen, Bagby, Crittenden and Dick
enson participated. The resolution was
finally adopted.
Mr. Critrenden moved to proceed to the
order of the day, viz: the bill to relieve for
a certain time the Judges of the Supreme
Court from doing circuit duties.
hiessrs. Cass, Crittenden, and Benton
spoke upon che bill and it was finally Ibid
aside.
On motion of Mr. Hannegan, the Senate
went into Executive session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, one
hour was spent in talking over a motion to
suspend the rules, to enable them to take
up MIR. Aliens resolution of sympathy with
France.
Mr.. Duer moved to refer the matter TO Q
select committee Of one srom each State.
Mr.. Donald moved 10 lay it on the table
which motion was decided in the negative
A long and exciting discussion ensued, IN
which the question Of slavery was introdu-
ced. The discussion was prolonged TO {
late hour, when the House, on motion, adj
journed.-St LOUIS Rcpub.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
BRITISH DESIGNS ON CUBA.

BY the Britannia, we have the following
report of an interesting debate in Parlia-
ment.
In the House of Commons, on the Sd lt.,
Lord George Bentinck said :.
The noble lord then referred to letter
which he had received from naval officer,
describing the horrors of the slave trade. as
carried on in the swift-saiIing vessels which
are equipped expressly to escape the cruis-
ers off the coast of Africa. He (Lord G..
4 Bentinck) agreed entirely with the writer OF
the letter referred to, in deeming it a ruin
Gus task for England to have to blockade a
coast of 1850 miles sin extent. He would,
instead of pursuing the blockade and pre-
ventiye system, strike a blow at the chief
! resort ofthe slayers, and would smother the
hornets in their nests at Cuba. lie had re-
Gently seen in the Times paragraph taken
from New York paper, wherein the views
of England upon Cuba were very broadly
speculated upon, and the reasons which
would Justify her in Selling thai island, in
payment Of the debt due, by Spain to her
citizens, set fully forth. Every one knew
that the slave trade could not be put down
as long as market existed in Cuba. Des-
troy that mart and You would at once be
able to withdraw your blockading squadron
and further the ends Of justice in liquidatin2
the claims of the Spanish bond-holders.-
He would say, take possession of Cuba, and
settle the question forever. (Hear, hear.
1t would be only distraining for Just debt;
and it would have the effect of completely
destroying the slave trade.
Mr.. Would you also take
/ Brazili
Lord q. Bentinck-There was material
difference in the two cases; we had no Just
claim against Brazil. In possessing Cuba,
England would have the key of the Gulf OF
Mexico, as she had in l762,Jwhen she took
it with six sail of the line. Then we need
have no alarm for our American colonies.
4 because we could cut the trade of the Uni
/ ted States in two, by destroying the commu-
nication between New York and the Missis-
sippi. We should then hear no more bast-
ing from Uncle Sam about stretching his
i length from California to the Pacific, and
i turning Cuba into kitchen garden.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
sire and Death Il New York.
NEw YoRK. Anril 3. 80

New YoRK, April 3, 1913.
The extensive Sugar Refinery of Dennis
y Harris was entirely consumed by fire this
morning.
In the progress of the fire some kind Of
gas was generated from the various ingre-
dients within the building, which exploded
and forced greater portion OF the front
wall into the street.
AZ this time the fire was sixty feet in rear
Of the wall.
Two men Gen. Keer, Asst. Engineer.
and Henry Furgiss, Asst Foreman Of En-
CINE Co. No. s, were killed.
PITTssURGH, April, 1.
The Canal Warehouse, occupied BY bic
Annuity, was this morning burned. s large
quantity of flour and bacon was likewise
destroyed. The loss is very heavy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
Wen, Wen! I'm Becoming Bald.

and cent help it, is frequently expressed BY those
whose Hair, (lii,e false frend) is leaving them
Now this Is al a mistake; Jayne's Hair Tonic,
faithfully applied for week, will preserve the
Hair from falling off, remove all dirt and dandruff,
prevent It's becoming prematurely gray, cure erup-
tive diseases Of the scalp, and still more, by its
continued use reclothe the head with new and
beautiful hair.
Prepared and sold by DIR. D. Jayne, Phiadel-
pbia, and sold on agency BY DIR. J. X. Hickey &
James ". OTIS, Lancaster Brownell s Carson,
Dodgeylile Haines s Hollub, Potosi d. II.
Fairchild, Mineral Point Catin * Cole, Bee
town.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
KFEP Off KEEP orr,

AL persons are hereby Hoiisied not 10 dig or
a mine for mineral ~ lssa ere, On the NORTH
,si quarter Of the souiil-sTest quarter q secten
nuu.ber fweniy-nine, IN township numbes io1'
north. of range number Sour west, Ct the i0arin
principal meridian, IN (iTaui county, W :, ana
all persons are Eke-.lse frai4 cutting TIMBER OF
trssllssnz Ia any way vssateyer- On ne sia ae-
scri,ed land, without WTtiea perinlszion iloiA NC
undersigned. the ewner II slid and
JACOB HASER-
BsSicvu. January sih, ISIS 4i-l-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
TAKEN UP

sS BY THE SUBSCRIBER, on his prem
N ises in Lancaster, about ten DAYS ago.
a two year old heifer. with the ends e. seF oolus.
sides red and bacS and belly white. ne owner
Is requested TO prove property pay charges anu
take heraway. ,,-Dpopn
Lancaster W. I.
March q, lS4s. S-4'-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

lEP The Wings of Iowa county have
nominated for tile State Senate, that staunch,
infexible old Wing, Stephen Hollenbeck =
His competitor, Billings, will have the NOR
tifcation TO see old Stephen win the race
with wide daylight between them.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

H- Members Of Congress, Of the State
Legislature, and State officers generally, TO
be elected on the Second Monday in May
next.
U- Legislature TO meet at Madison on
the First Monday Of June next
eG;- Time for the election Of Judges to
be fixed by the Legislature.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
Dyspepsia and Liver Comn,aiut

may be cured with certainty, and at trifing ex
pense, by taking every night, at bedtime, two or
three of Jayne's Sanaiive Pills. and dose of
either his Alternative or erlnifage three times day.
! his treatment never fails to cure.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
summary of News.

The eruption of Mount Vesuvius still
continues, and fresh stream Of burning la
va from the crater on the night of the 2sd
ult.
So severe has been The cold in the South
of France, that several persons have been
lost in snow drifts, or frozen to death, in the
departments of the Arriego, the Gard, and
the Gironde.
The intrepid Schamyl is still barassing
the Russians in the Caucasus. The Coon
sttutional" states, the winter has not put
a stop TO the war in the Caucasus.
The King of Saxon has determined to a
bolish all private Jurisdiction in his domin-
ions, and the landowners possessed of such
right. have agreed to resign their right to
them.
Letters from Bourbon, speak of de-
crease in the sugar crop, which will, II is es-
timatcd, fall considerably under the returns
of previous years.
The Philadelphia Enquirer of Monday
has received letter from Harrishurgh,
which says:--'' hear that Gov. Skunk is
quite sick. He is said to be sinking, and
his relations have been sent for. From
what hear, | do not believe he will live
long. Perhaps not through the session."
We find in the New York papers the par
ticulars of late riot in China, which re-
suited in the massacre of six EnglShman
by the inhabitants of Some of the Chinese
villages near Canton. The persons killed
are represented to have been English mcr-
chants.
Maj. L. Borland has been appointed Sem
ator from Arkansas in the place of Mr. Sc
vier, who has gone to Mexico TO negotiate
a treaty.
The NAPLES store and Hotel establish
ment in Dubuque, narrowly escaped de-
struction by fire on Thursday morning be-
fore last.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

The knowing ONE CAvGHT.-A person
was once complaining to a ern-keeper
in this State, where he bad stopped to dine,
that he had picked up firkin Of butter on
the road, and carried it on bis back half a
mile to overtake the team from which it
had been lost, but the only reward that he
received was mere thank you. Oh! said
the tavern keeper, consider that Of the
same value as % cents, and if he had said,
"rhank You very kindly" it would have
been equal to 81 IL cents The man was
silent and went into the dining room to sat
iSfy his hunger After he had eaten n plen-
tiful meal he went to the landlord and said,
" thank You very kindly" "Holdr' said
the landlord who Immediately saw the Joke,
and was wthal very good humored per-
sonage. " Hold! there's u r. cents your
due. "-Boston Tr0ueller.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

in Madrid and the blcodly battle in Dublin,
are Beloved to be manufactured news; as the
telegraph at Chicago, as late as last Tues
day, conveys no such intelligence.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

Quackenbush, jumped from the locomotive
and was badly hurt. He was brought back
TO Jersey City. The firenlen also jumped
off and escaped unhurt.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

Coz. howard BAKER.-NVe learn that a
letter has been received in town from this
gentleman, expressing his intention to make
Galena his permanent place of residence,
for the practice of MS Pro;ession.--tf1tf''a
Gazette
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

Gardner NJ. Peck, VS.. James Shinn: con-
tinued
David Hcssilessen, vs.. Alanson Barns:
same.
Nathaniel w. Kendall VS.. Jonathan
Moore, ct ais: same.
Geo. w. Lakin, Administrator of Thos.
P. Burnett, vs.. Joseph Woolley: judgment
by agreement.
Geo. w. Lakin, Administrator of Thos.
P. Burnett, VS.. James c. Wright, continu-
ed.
Geo. w. Lakin, Administrator of Thos.
P. Burnett, ". John NJ. Smith continued.
David Irwin, VS.. Frink K Briggs: same.
T.. w. peltou, & Co. vs.. B. Bounds, s.
Co., same.
John II. Clark, vs.. Adam Coon & Thorn
as Dundon: continued.
Geo. w. Byerly & Ariel Ellrigc, VS..
William Holloway: dismissed.
Cox & Herbert, use of 4. Cox, VS.. Syl-
vanus Jessup, et ais: continued.
Ralph Smith, VS.. Richard Lane: judg-
ment by default.
Thomas Banfeld, vs.. Eli NJ. Sala con
tinued.
Edward w. Pelton, vs.. Henry c. Bush
neI same.
Matthew Woods, VS.. Enos S. Baker &
Alfred Brunson: same.
John NJ. Cashier, VS.. Sidney 5. Bradley:
same.
Baker & Wanzer, VS.. Rood & Chamber
lin continued.
Craw, Lewis, s. McCully, vs.. Charles
Crockwcll judgment by confession.
Elizabeth MARITIME, VS.. james Borah, Adj
minstrator of Estate of Joseph Martin:
continued
james NJ. Gregor, Jr. VS.. Reuben r..
Wood: same.
Bebee < Squires, use of J. c. Squires,
vs.. Albert y. Warren: same.
Greenberry Thompson, vs.. Lewis Keith ::
continued.
Lewis Keith, vs.. Greenberry Thompson
same.
CRIMINAL CASES.
The United States, vs.. William Morris,
81 ais: continued.
The United States, vs.. Jonathan Cham
berlin: continued.
The United States, vs.. Thos. Brown s.
Mrs. Mills continued.
The United States, VS.. Milton McGim-
MS and VIM. flammons; Judgment vs.. Nc
Ginns and continued as to Hammonds
The United States, vs.. Willis ST. John
s 0. Mckinney mol pros.
The Uuited States, IS. Griffith Griffith:
verdict for defendant.
The United States, vs.. Joseph EneiX:
mol pros.
The United States, VS.. William Garland:
The United States, Us. Samuel Carver:
continued.
The United States, VS.. james s Samuel
Else: mol pros.
The United States, VS.. Jared Forbes
mol pros.
The United States, VS.. Daniel Dering:
mol pros.
The United States, vs.. Bernard McKer-
non.
The United States, VS.. John Moses s
Robert Culbertron.
The United States, vs.. Robert Barber,
e. ais.
The United States, VS.. David Brittenham.
The United States, vs.. Jonathan Hall:
mol pros.
The United States, appellee, VS.. Joseph
EneiS, appellant; mol pros.
CAUSES IN cuANoERY.
Francis J. Dumi, Administrator of n,
Downing, vs.. James NJ. Dickerson; argued
and submitted, bill dismissed.
Emerson s. Order, VS.. S. Morris s Nj.
Bushee, Administrator Of b. Bushee: de-
cree for complainant
John Nj. Holmes, vs.. James S Russell;
bill dismissed.
Giles NJ. Aiken, vs.. David Kendall, ei
ais: continued.
Vineyard s Barton, vs.. Bryan Deeds,
Il ais: continued.
The United States, v. Ahner Merrill;
continued
The United States, vs.. Benjamin Kill
hourn: continued.
The United States, IS. Johp II. Roun-
tree: continued.
United States, Vs. George w. Jones aud
4. L.. Gregorie; continued.
Board of Commissioners of Iowa Coun-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

Charles McCoy: affirmed judgment ior
plaintiff.
Ruea Nelson, VS.. James r. Vineyard:
tried, verdict for plaintiff.
Ransom Wilson, VS.. William Bull: tried
do.
Hooper, Peck & Scales, appellee, vs..
Price Calvert, appellant: tried, do.
Joseph Thomas, appellee, vs.. Mathew
Lancaster, appellant: continued.
William A. Cook, VS.. Nathan Shoema-
ker: continued
Geo. w. II. BeIl & Wife, vs.. William
Henderson, tried, affirmed, verdict for plain
tiff and new trial.
Michael s. Joshua Woodward, vs.. John
McI,eynods: continued
Samuel Hill, vs.. John r. Jones: contin-
ued.
Hczekiah Messmore & wife, vs.. Griffith
Griffith affirmed, settled.
George w. Dodd, vs.. Adam Keith
judgment of nonsuii against plaintiff.
George w. Dodd, ". Robert Il. Culber-
tson: affirmed, judgment for plaintiff.
David BARLEY, vs.. Samuel Else: dismiss
sed.
David }. seely, vs.. James s. Woodcock
continued.
John +. Lyman, vs. Mathew Woods
settled.
Bounds s. Day, vs.. Robert l.. Weeks;
continued.
Pasebal Malcti, appellee, vs.. Elias M.
Black, appellant; motion to dismiss and
continued.
Horatio Penn, appellee, VS.. John NJ.
Smith, appellant; continued.
William Paflord, appellee, vs.. Hiram
Cawood, et al, appellants continued.
VIM. b. McCinnis, appellant, vs.. kcron
Murray, appellee: continued.
james P. Smith, appellee vs.. A. G. Huh
& Joel u. King, appellants: continued.
James Young vs.. George w II. Bell:
removed to issue docket-tred; Judgment
for plaintiff.
Borough & Cook, vs. Chamberlin and
Rood motion TO strike out count, continu-
cd.
palliser & Petty, VS.. Charles Wister con-
timed.
Robert Bloomer, vs. John Barton: con-
tinucd
Baker & Wanzer, VS.. Albert b. Warren
continued
Edward Bridge, VS.. Orlando A, Boynton
continued.
5. NJ s f.. Langworthy, VS.. Seaton &
Hopkins, Administrators Of John NJ. Hop
kins: judgment for sos 81.
Elias UT, vs.. James Blundel; continued.
Augustus l.. Gregoire, vs.. Robert Chap
man, 81 ais: continued
John Walker, VS.. William Mckinney:
continued.
Eli Myers, vs. William Amsbury: con-
tinued.
Dewitt lleckwith, VS.. Henry c. Bushnell;
dismissed by plaintiff.
Bnrnet Restine, vs.. Emalus T.. Well
man; continued.
Peter Carr, VS.. Samuel Lemon: contin-
ned
Nicholas Owen s wife, vs.. Thomas IIu-
gill: same.
Mills s Warner, Executors, Sc, v. Hi-
ram Cawcod same.
Henry Smith, VS.. orin Rice; dismissed
by agreement.
Christopher Bell, ". James Dyer: dis
missed by plaintiff.
Matthias B. Crane, vs.. Aaron Davis:
continued
Lyman Howe, vs.. George c. Rice: same.
Henry C. Bushnell, y. Dewitt Beckwith
same.
The Cn''rd States, v. John P. Horr,
81 ais: Judgment for plaintiff.
Henry c. Bushnell, v. Albert kellinger.
continued by agreement.
john Ssiekell, vs.. Henry NJ. Gille,: iudg-
men' - default.
Richard J. Taylor, y. James r. Vine
yard: continued.
Alexander Willard, vs. Hezekiah Ardry
same.
Joseph Mccormick, vs.. Williams s Rab-
lin: dismissed.
Andrew Andrew, vs.. Andrew Hughes
continued.
Samuel Lemon, vs.. John b. HARRISON;
same.
John AtchisOn, v. NapoIeoa 2. Graham:
same.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15
JOHN.aLC0R.N,
House Builder, Carpenter and Jo;nor
Lancaster, Wisconsin,
PLATTEyTLLE AcADEwy

ME FIRST quarter of the SUMMER SEssIox
vii commence on Monday, March 20th.-
Rates Of tuition as heretofore.
PlatieYille, March lst, 1878. 52-3t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

20 The banking house OF the Roiilschiiis
at Paris, have refused 10 accept bills drawn
hy the Canal Bank Of New Orleans.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

p5- A late telegraphc despatch states
that the Wings of Missouri have nornina-
ted D. B. Mitchell for Governor, aud Ed
ward Bates for Lieut.. Governor.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON
Europe in fun tide of successful Revo-
IutioR-People of Ireland rising en-
masse-GTeat slaughter in Dahlin-
Austria. Italy and Spain in a blaze !.
The Intelligence which has been circala-
ted under The above caption, duriag the pas,
week, Is NOT confirmed.
The revelations in Austria, the disturbance
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

10 The works of John @. Adams, which
will make some fifteen or twenty large nc-
tavo volumes, we understand will be soon
given to the press by Charles Francis Ad-
ans, the son and executor of the deceased
statesman, who had carefully revised them
for publication, and has by his will appro-
priated sum of money TO defray the ex-
pense of printing, &c. Among the unpnb-
lshed writings Of Mr. Adams is new
version Of the Psalms in Metre, transla-
ton of Wieland's Oberon, and several minor
poems; but the chief portion of his MSS.
consists of historical, biographical. and po-
etical works, relating 10 the last half CEN
tury.-Ne,e York Tribune.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

The Democratic Convention at Madison
have nominated for Governor NELSON
DEWEY, of Grant Co., for Lieutenant
Governor, JoHM T.. HOLMES, of Jefferson
Co, for Secretary OF State, THoMAs Nc
HuGu, of Walworth Co, for State Treas
urer, j. c. FnRcHup, Of Dane Co, for
Attorney General, JAMES ;. BRowS, of Mil
waukie, Co.
Member OF Congress for the I'd Con-
gressional District, Mason c. DARlHNs OF
Fondulac Co, for Delegate to the Baltimore
Convention, WIRAN KNowLroN, of Craw-
ford CO., BERiAH BEowN, of Dane Co.,
wv. HELFENsrEIN of Milwaukee, JoHS
RYAN, Of Racine.
Presidential Electors, MeSsrs. MArss of
Fondulac Co. and DINwIpDIE, of La Fay
cite Co.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

Trial Docket for the United States Dis
trict Court for Grant County w. 7,
March Term, A. ID. 1913.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

The FiRsr Boar THRouGH.-The Ca
nal boat Gen. Fry of Lockport, will arrive
at Bridgeport with delegation from the
line. on Monday afternoon and be locke
into the river at four O'Clock. Citizens
wishing to welcome the delegation will as
semble at Bridgeport Chicago Journal
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-15

10 4 French Bishop lately refused to
give his benediction to the railroad Just
completed from Marseilles to Avignon, IN
I'll the name Lueifer was removed from one
of the locomotives. In vain did one of the
Directors of the road assure him that the
Lucifer meant, was Lucifer before his fall
the Bishop would not go CA with the Ger
emory until the obnoxious name was reno
we'd.
70 The Courier des Etais Unis has been
sold for SO, 900. Il goes into the hands Of
a gentleman connected with TIE New Or
leans Bee. NJ. GailIardei, the late editor,
returns 10 Paris, where he Is to be the po-
liiical correspondent &c the paper.