davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
THEFArAL ACCIDENT AT ALsAsY-The Eren

THEFAIAL ACCIDENT AT ALsASf-Ihe EreE-
ne Journal gives the following particulars Of the sad
acciden, a; Albany Friday
The IRON covering the immense tank IN process OF
erection In the Northern part Of the city fell 10 to-day
about o'clock AZ the time, 30 OF 10 mea were al
work on and within the tank and nearly all Of them
fell under or upon the runs ,
There were. however but four seriously injured, and
but one killed VIZ Giles Frederick q \. ). killed
Philip P Daley Of Philadelphia thigh and arm broken
Mr Davis mason arm broken Mr.. Cannon badly In.
jured several work on the immense rcoi Jafnpe .
a. While the mas was in motion and escaped unhart.
large number we're caught In the falling sca-odings
UPON which they were work, and escaped with some
Ill ht scratches Il IS miracle that many were not
killed The fall !, Is supposed, vas caused ~ remov,
ing some Of the props all OF which sustained
oy misrasy brittle cut nails. The damage is Prooa-
Nv :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

forging ASD SviNDLISG ~ LowELL.-A case
~. wholesale swindlug and forging. understand.
~, ysst come To light in this city The operator is
shown as an old resident and long respected
ssss moral good and useful citizen II seems, how
~. .nsl his integrity not sound and he has dis
rrs,fed after swindling forging and borrowing 10
~! aIse amount The sums already known reach
80. tsesste OF some ten OF fifteen thousand In this
~ .no may exceed that Rumor also names some
NY thousand rs being in the hands OF banks and
rnn.u s " Boston. The name OF the guilty party we
wv" 'Vr tne present Lowell Courier,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

NB-Disturbing runors are circulating IN the
National Assembly Al the tribune Of which Am writ
ing you these lines i has been said that Cavagn
with BIZ. entire Cabinet, vii a. ouce-todsy even
hand in bis gnstion and give the Assembly 70 IN
derstand that he viii only the conducting Of
the Government when IL shall require him By Us own
TO do So In that case Bedesu Duaure and Yiven
will enter the Cabinet. have already explained the
cause Of this Cabinet modification. but the former Min.
istersl party satisfied with this step and prOphe
ces unlsvorsble termination. The National Assem-
bly, in the meanwhile works with al i,s strength in
completing the Constitution. and while am writing
this you Just before the departure Of the mail they
have reached the 56th Article
courier arrived to-day bringing the intelligence that
the Turkish Government which g, frs favored the lib
ers movement in Walachis has suddenly dissvoved
II and made common cause with Russia. Trad Eaendi,
the new Commissioner Of the Porte has taken posses
sion Of Bucharest with 10000 Turks snnuled the Pro
visionsl Government and the Constitution, and has
caused 10000 of the inhabitants 10 be slaughtered tor
tured and shockingly abused. the violated the
city plundered and on FIRE in various paces-snd
the great powers Of civilized Europe look upon all this
quietly and apparently consider livery natural shame
upon this renowned and glorihed Nineteenth Century
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

PLsSsYL,ASIA--Th The Philadelphia Peaasy iyaaioR
Of Saturday morning publishes the complete re-
turns for Governor and Canal Commissioner max
ing the ma Ority for JoHSsTOS the Wing candidate
ior Governor. 20 and that OF Painter, the Cas-.
candidate for Canal Commissioner 2,596. The
vote we published the other day made Johnston's
majorlty 800, and Painters 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

~ The Wings OF Albany had an lmpromptu
gathering At the Capitol Thursday evening at which
2,dge Wilson presided. Eloquent addresses were
made by Hon JOSHUA SPENCER Of Utica and Mr. NOBLE
Of Chsutauque The meeting quite large and very
,nfhusihsfic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

~ The steamer Cherokee, Capt LYoS, arrived
Saturday morning from Savannah, Geo. whence she
called "Wednesday the 25th inst having made the
passage ia 8. hours. We are indebted 10 Capt Lyon
snd our friend. ~ the SaUJHnah RepubcaR for papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

~ The steamship S0rah Sands arrived here
ssturdsy morning from Liverpool whence she sailed
on the nth ins, being seventeen days Her news
bs, Of course been anticipated BY the Europa she
brings a very large number OF passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
CENTRAL PROTECTIVE UNION

To ne Editor o. TIE T-baHs
At the Convention Of various Protective mons
lately held at Convention Hall. Woostersi. it
was resolved 20 establish CENTRAL U>IoN or
organization in the City OF New-Nork through
which they might conduct their trade and thus
each one might avail itself Of the combined cspi-
tai Of all. The following CoSsrrUroS was
aInrtaH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
Preamble.

Ia order establish gs and economical method for
the production. Distribution s1d consumption OF ne fruits OF
Human Industry 20 relieve society Of the burden Of sus
tanning useless funcOnsres 10 the several Departments Of
mercantile civil snd socis lie d insure 10 every person
opportunities Of honorable Labor and equitable refnunera
ton therefor establish such system Of exchsrge A.
shall protect and ennobs rather than spossie and degrade
La1or-we the representatives Of various Protective Asso
csOus FOR The purpose Of Organizing Central Onon and
thereby securing each he strength OF al. do unite m
voluntary Association, and adopt tie following articles OF
a. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
SANDS Lent s CO.'S HrroFERsAN ARE


establishment u the hind eSi-ingwl open On MONDAf
Oct A. under immense pavilion erected for tho Purpese
and capable of comfortably accommodating upward On osp
people 90 Eghths tho Opera House for short uns
only Since this mammoth establishment was las 10 this
cay the pfopnetOfs have added many novel and mos o.
usctys esur-s their exhibition prominent among which
sand the celebrated Performing Elephants, Romeo snd
Jsnny Lind from The Theatres Drufy Lane, London, en1
National Paris which hsye been purchased and inporsd
Al immense xpens- and Introduced In their woodesio
performances al esch exhibition the troupe Of 1n Esyr
dan Cansls introduced In Oriental Psnfomme ana on
er allrscuoas OF sterling The stud u performing
Horses POuies unequsl~d and unspprosehsbe con
prsng among others the magnificent dancing horses hey
Wy and Bucsphaus tho fairy pony, Cindefos ms wtn
ponies Damon and yhiss hehsbng ponies DEAF bafts
snd Tom spring and the celebrated fotuns pony bset
DiamOnd. Tho corps Of performers, selected Win ffee
care from every after VI tho globe Includes, Ia i van
Gus departments many VI the most eminent arsu living
and the names mentioned below will be sucient runany
OF the strength " this poron Of the sstsbishmsnt ~
Richard sands and his children, Msnnes and issse hoos
CONF the great french equilbflst Master Wsisf A{mo
the Juvenile equesthsni Mr. w Stout The great poiynip
plan qusstrAn Mr. Gsfdnef The ininsbe scene nass
Mr. n Rugglss N. unsurpassed performer on mo ooros
vosne, signOf P.nez the eOntofuonis, NC Nc &C Ibs
unerccpuonabe u the popular clowns, renusnn
and LahrOp tho least attractive feanfe OF ne sn'eT
tainm-nt- Master Of ths Arens, Capt j. A. Docan2'
Equestrian Director Mr. W. Stout; Musical Difecof, ~
Eaton: Treasurer M J. w F.ihoy Admiuanes - csou,
.t7t 49, on su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
z. Y. Mhig Nominations.

Wayne CO. Treasurer BARTLETT Rooms Clerk
Col. A. 4. wiLLIANs Assembly. Western District,
pITER BoioE.
Steubep CO. Assembly john G. MKssrREAu of ,teu-
ben
Ot.s9o Co Assemhly 3 WI DIN OF Oneonta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

TT Senator DODGE Of Wisconsin, III letter
10 Csss Mass Meeting al Waukesha, in that state
under date Of Dodgeve, sept. 81, declares himself
strongly in favor Of Cass considering him to be as much
entitled TO support were Jackson, Van Buren, and
Polk when brought forward as Democratic Candidates
for the Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

gangs Of rowiies and ieon. who depend Tor their sub
ssience upon the Infamous establishments Of these
characters be IA. never benched from his duty
Ills name . slreAiy terror 10 evil-doers and bis
death or removal from Office would Be public ca
lsmify So much Of reward 70 faithful public officer
from an anonymous writer whom be has never seen
snd never viii know. And now to other matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

SATURDAY. October o. ls4s.
" Among the distinguished strangers IN town
10 NJ Poussin the first Minister of the French Republic
He 10 staying at the NewYork Hotel. Nj Poussin was
for many years In the American Engineers, and he s
the author OF OF the aciou works that have
appeared in Europe upon this country. A second ed
ton OF II has Just been published in Paris lie has al
ways been sisnch and intelligent Republican, and be
refused several important places under Louis Philippe
because the King did and could not uhl the great
letter Of his mission in the French nation. one of the
soes, and most accomplished men OF Frsnce-bound
70 Va BY sympsthes founded in the most perfect &C
qusintsnce and appreciation M. Poussn will prove
the most popular representative that has been in Amer
Yea, from the French people.
The noble poet, Richard II Dans-whose name to
his aeauantsnces synonyme for everything that 10
deserving OF respect and reverence-s staying with
his friend Professor Henry. of the New-York Uni
versiiy.
FIREs.--Last night FIRE broke out in the pre-
misses. No. a Fulton St occupied by Mr. Bschus Jap.
inner. bu, was sxtDguished before much damage had
been done. About O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
James discovered issuing from the cotton factory
1.-THE of Jane and Washington SITS occupied by
Mr. Knox and in consequence OF the inasm able nature
Of the materials the premises considerable damage
WAS done before the IRE was extingushed.
TIE CoURrs-In the acton by John Kirkmaa
"a Jsass BucAda for alleged breach Of patent for an
Improved mode OF preparing tllow, tried in the U s.
Circuit Court the Jury found for defendant
SieiAS AND Roman MYTHoiOcY-By NJ A DWIGHT,
with an Introductory Nogice by Prof TsyLEk LAWS.
q. Putnam, 1856 Broadway.
This is a large and handsome octave, containing
complete history OF the origin Of the old system OF
Mythology. commencing with the period OF the esri
s"dreean fable, and extending to the less practical
Hsns In which the religion OF the Romans was embo-
aed The account Of the ancient detes Is very full,
Nd written with clesrness and elegance well the
an devoted to Demigods and Heroes The 9th part
'oeins brief sketches OF the My,hie Fctons Of the
~acent and not the least interesting portion of the
S"h The illustrations in outline, somewhs, in
'ASmsns style and harmonic very well with the
Sscer Of the work and the neat style in which il Is
sNsp. The same publisher has also issued cheaper
'ooon Of this work for the use OF schools and col
.es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
By Tslssraph to the sew.YOrk Tribune.
Death of Harrison Grny Gus.

The venerable HARRisoS GRAY Oflsls no MORE
Re died At his residence in this city last night,
areh 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Wigs, Wigs, Wigs.-susngen visiting the ei.y
are informed that ne beat place 10 get ornanenA nsI
Is q, MEDHURsr 4 HEARD's, n Asidsn-sne, where
Iney hand the largest tho cheapest and best ssso
nen Of wigs bali wigs, oQpees brEds of long nAn, ing
les fzsttss nc which for pes and quality are unequaed
.hs nsis supplied wholesale. CAL and pdss fof your
..lv.s "a Naid-n-lane 90 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

Y Tie next Philadelphia Slice Will be On
CHTsTNUT-sTREET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
TIE PUsaIC EsTREE , ,sT9 sfwy9 askS *

AND CIRCUs with all the Elephants, Camsls, hosees
Ponies and ChsnoLs belonging that nnsnse sstsbnse
mont VIII taxe place MONDAY MORNING; Oct ~
Tho procession will leave the hsad u bfodwsy ~
O'CLOCK N passing down 10 the Batery thence up Ofsso-
xiehst % yssey.s 40 ysseys Pafsrow, up Chsihsn
a. and Ear Broad ~sy brands down Ofsnd 70 he
Bswery and up B0~cry 70 he place OF eznioinon ."
Eiahth-si 10 Sus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
NY. Free soil Nominations.

The Free Soil Convention for the City and County Of
New.Yor met last evening and nominated the follow
ins ticket
For Surrogate ROBERT EMMETT
For Recorder JOHN b SCOTT
For Register DANIEL c. PENTZ
Bayns Co-Assembly Western District. r. q. PAR
MR. Treasurer MILEs s LEACH Clerk, w d. WvLrE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
Letter from Henry Clay.

XXIa Disrid (Otsego and Sch ohare. )-Congress
THOMAS SMITH the schoharie Co Wing nominee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

Total. ...........-.--...llr,eo ll"'i7'
New Counties
Fords mai. 336-all official but Wood, Colum
biann. Pickaway, and those authentic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

DrRrON's THEATRk. cHAhBERss3 :
ID MONDAY EVENING, oei. 70. vii Re played he
amusing farce Of he WINDMILL
TIE Marcus .... Hamilton Msrchioness Mo- Lcdsr
sampson Lowe Johnston Marian. hss Cnspmsr
kAer whies viii ee performed Poks Ssnoosle. BY Mas
.ers John and n enry Rislry
First nishg 10 Americs II new Farce. called
ANYTHING FOR CHANGE.
Mr. Horeybsll RAyrcoc Mrs.. HoneyosAArsA AniSn
Amer which Prof RlSLEY and bis Soos vii 80 through
their graceful Aers Fsks and Classical Pcse~s 10 sen
To conclude with the cScelcnt BariesSoe Opera 81
DAN KEySER DE BASSOON
Dan n -y.er......r johnson GSyr ann~rMssC Chapman
Pnoe.-Dr-.s Cree and Psrcoeue y es' Family Circle
Seo0nd Ter > Doors oPens efCersin rses al
BROADWAY THEATHR.-poor open 4, -
- formsnce 10 hextn Of oelock--AONpAt LNEN
ING. Oct 50 will De performed the celebrated play, esed
THE LADY % LYONS Or, Love and Yrlde.
Cisntr MeroueMr Murdoch Pauline. Miss y Wal.srk
To cons iude with he Farce. N set- called ne
ARCADE
" stOn.... ...... Hallway Mrs Cloud Misc hdree
Dress Circle aad Pncuee 5 Family Circle and uc-
pS~ u-rs = cts Gallery entrance 90 Anthony-st ~ cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

WfAR-An assortment u goods comprising I'll de
80 spd VARIOUS Gylss Coth Csssimeres, Sestngs end
S,x~reosrnxs which viii b. made up 10 order 81 pc
Se,D,sy moderate charges while the sndsavoss w
% have given The aye and character Of our gr-
rcmuked In references 10 the extensvs sadymede aoch
We have always 90 hand comprising Ovescosis closhs
Drsss and Irock Costs Panaloous, Vess, &c. RON When
The usde OF distant cities can obtain Opply.
WM T. JENNINGS 4 co. prspsss sad Tsilos,,
Istsbnshmsli for are, quality kssdy~sds eGusus, u
Dsosdwsy, Anagieas Hosel ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

The CoURrs.-In the acton by John Krkp,aR
"a Jsnss BsoAHa for alleged breach Of patent for an
Improved mode of preparing tsllow tried in the U s
Circuit Court the Jury found for defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
N. Y. bunker Nominations
n. Y. Anti-Rent Nominations.

Rensselaer, Co-Assemby g. NoYEs II. w. REA
scLDs of Petersburgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

o. Phren oIo xists and Pu blishers, FovLERs L
WELLS CinlOp Hal. i3l SAsssu-G- n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

With war. The Council has answered with serious
ness and dignity, but decidedly IN the negative. The
new National Assembly mas been called together add
the Cantons are srming France, her side, has
already sent note 10 Frankfort In which demands
explanations concerning the concentration Of troops
the Rhine and declares tia, she vii suffer stack
to BE- made on the friendly Republic Of ssi,zerlsnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

NATIONAL MINIATURE GALLERY.
T. WHITE, LATE J. r. CLARK IN BROADWAY
THIS GALLERY 10 the Oldest moe. extensive and f.ss-
oosbIe 10 the Uoitsd ssstss and coufar 200 De-.
xaerrsotyps Miniatures from LIFE u nssry al our eutasn
sine he most bssatfa specimens u the Dssussreea s
10 the world. 6InnSss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

DELAROCHEs
Great Historical Picture Of
NAPOLEON CROSSING THE ALPo.
Is NOW EXHIBITING 81 the National Academy Of De.
Iagn, corner Of Broadway and Lsoasrdst Open nom
AN unr 10 n
Admission Is cts Season uckets - cts OILS Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30

together with correct views OF The country citicS Nf &c
lls the largest ard beautiful painting In the world
Exhibited every night O'Clock, afternoon exhibitions
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY al 3 O'Clock, al The NJ
NERvA ROOMS. 40 Broadway Admission Is es Chii-
dr-n half price. SHERMAN IoNsEt.
oiOtt, Propnetsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
CLAPP 4 BRAJMERD

Importers and Dsslsrs IN
CHINA. GLASS AND EARIHINw naAA az
vU,EA TRAYS, CUTLERY, end BkiIANHA - ~
Rieh Dinner and Dessert swycss
spisud,d China, Tee and Co6ee o>~
IRE Tofst Wars Of new pstiefrs
solar and other Lsmps
v.... r.nrv Gfds GaAs Ware bnAnnis y" arc, ana coz,
yos o Ill rDds for family use and for noss about 70
commence Housekeeping .A
Uo,sls Ships and SteamooGs o. Ppnon u aot nouce
fa"'o'' -S NJ Low Prices o3 1miseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
GRAND PANORAMA oy
rAYLOR,S CAMP AI0M
alNsNI.Nh
aen" TTAvI.oR,s BArrLEs IN MEXICO,

soon LkAVs rHk Sfry
,l,hIS PANORAMA represents IN the nosi natural mas
the marches encsmpmenD. and al the surfing Incl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-30
RAYMOND 4 WARINVs.
MEHAQEHIE.

NfOW OPEN 81 NIbLUs UAkDEN-Mf Pefce md
Miss Aeelne viii appear darng esch exhibition. Doors
ocen from lOt " A " 2 TO 4 AID TO 3 O'Clock -
Adnisson Is under 10 half prce OIL VIZ
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25
Al Supper on the Steamboat.


"Look here, stranger, you hand that fork,
back, here, will ye %
Most certainly sir,,' was the polite answer;
and the instrument in question, was carefully
extracted from the tempting mashanock, and
politely returned To IT. owner. This fourth
disappointment which our hero was doomed
TO suffer, gave rise 10 the following dialogue.
Michigan. You'e some pun
kins aint yer " here did you como aboard
Passenger. SAT the gangway."
E. Michigan. ~-"You'r going To run all night
amt ye !"
Passenger" Yes, If l can get wound
wound up
Michigan" Think I've seed you some.
where ntorc stranger.
Passenger. Very likely. I've been
there several times"
Michigan" How long you bin aboard p
Passenger" Just five feet ten inches. y
Michigan" What might be your name
any how J"
Passenger Why it nigh, he Mellow
horne, but IL isn't"
Michigan.-"wal, do you get any thing
ncw."
Passenger. Yes, got new whetstons
at Memphis"
Mchigan.--"Wcll now calculate you've
been using on il, Sssc your the keenest man
I've come across. You'll pass you will
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25
VARIETY.
MOSQUITOES.


As these little insects are among the chief
annoyances of our latitude, II may be well
10 furnish Mrs. Smiths recipe Tor killing
them. Perhaps il will he as effective AS one
half Of the nostrums that are every day re-
commended.
We heard an amusing story the other day
Of an incident which happened to a lady in
a neighboring town. Her aversion to those
little annoyances yclept mosquitoes Is only
equaled by their attachment to her person.
Particularly affectionate are they during the
time when the faculties Of man are generally
locked in sleep. To counteract this fenden'
cy, Mrs. Smith, for 50 we will call her, has
usually had recourse to bottle OF camphor
which so tickled the nose Of the musqul-
toes that they generally took themselves on,
humming at the same time complaint oil
unfair and ungraieful treatment from the fair
object Of their attachment.
One night after retiring to rest, Mrs. Smith
being rather more than usually annoyed,
rose from her he'd in the dark, went to the
place where the camphor was usually depos.
tied, and found to her chagrin that il was
entirely empty. What now was to be done
Uuless she cOnld obtain some article which
would be offensive to their musquitoships
sleep and herself would be strangers for the
night. To another closet she rushed, in
which were several bottles, and among them
one containing lavender, and Selling one OF
them AT a venture she extracted the cork TO
try the odor. The inspection seemed to her
satisfactory, although the sequel proved that
unfortunately for herself her oliactory nerves
were not in the most perfect order; and she
went to work Immediately, sprinkling the
LIQUID about her chamber and over her beds
clothes. Taking quantity III her hands,
she bathed freely her face and that OF her
husband who was sleeping IN total uncon-
seriousness Of oil annoyance. Then with
the thoughts of having done laudable deed,
she returned to bed, aud was soon sleeping
as soundIy as her lord and master.
Mr. Smith, who was always an early RI
ser, awoke the next morning just as the sun
was poking his mise into the window, and
casting his eyes u, his spouse, instantly
uttered an exclamation of surprise, and
sprang from the bed. The noise he made
awakened Mrs. Smith, who screamed with
alright at seeing man with face of coal
black hue standing at her bedside but her
fright was turned 10 mirth at catching
glance at her own countennnce in the look
ing glass. Matters were soon explained, and
she found that the fluid she had taken for
cologne was bottle Of very fine ink, which
Mr.. Smith had just obtained, and placed in
the closet for safe keeping. The carpet,
bed-clothes and furniture. showed conclu-
sively that the ink was, ms warranted, one Of
The best articles in the market. Six musqui-
toes we're found dead on the floor, or in an
expiring condition, but although the effect
upon them was so decided, Mrs. Smith has
not been known to try the same liquid since,
and shuddcrs whenever she sees an ink
Atnnd.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-25
PIatteyiIIe and Prairie du Chen
TRI-WEEKLY LINE OF STAGES

TVHE subscriber having obtained the contract
Il for carrying the mail from Platteyille, Grant
county, to Prairie du Chen, Crawford county,
Wisconsin, would inform the public that he has
fitted up his coaches in a superior style, and
stocked the road with good horses, to meet the
wants of the travelling public.
The stage leaves Prairie du Chen every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 O'Clock, A.
NJ, Of said days, and arrives at Lancaster same
day, ala p. NJ. Leaves Lancaster, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. M. and arrives
at Platteville at 10 I-2 O'Clock, A. NJ,
Leaves Platteville every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, after the arrival Of the mail
Fom Galena, at 2 p. M, and arrive at Lancaster
same day at p. Nj. Leaves Lancaster Tues
days, Thursdays s. Saturdays, at O'Clock A. NJ,
and arrives at Prairie du Chen same day at 4
O'Clock p, NJ,
This stage intersects with Frink q Walkers
Galena and Madison line, at Platteville.
p. BORETTS.
Oct ober Z, ls4s, e<p