davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
re plans of Annexation.

-. New Orleans Delta says as soon as
h o withdraw from Mexico, the Mex
sites north of the Sierra Madre VIII
and declare themselves independent;
oi, refired officers and other of our
IRE hard al work to accomplish this;
in fact one of our officers is 10 be
~ s;er of the whole movement! This
az the Delta thinks, rery praise,cor-
henl.' nsrfecty honest and honorable on
"s, But, lust read the Delta's ac-
mi of this matter:
~ 's onoral distinguished officers in our SER
80 given this plan their countenance
Il promised their active co-operatlon' An
Scar of conspicuous gallantry, fne talents,
teat experience, popularity ana peiiIlca,
Eno,yledge has been deslgnatea' ana NOT
n;,bout his consent, as the chief ana Leader
.b;s moyement. His name Will rally to
1 aog Of the new republic a host OF brave
- gallant warriors, and bold adventa-
sf.,''7'O One of the most enlightened and dis
E,;.bed of the Mexican chiefs is also
United upon as prominent particlpator
,bs revolt. A body of picked troops
100 already been secured to carry out this
!i,n These will appear in the neighbor-
x "o1 of Tampico as soon as our army Is
tr;,bdrawn. Our Government will remain
Silent. but not an Indifferent spectator of
~ movement, No interruption of the
nIon will proceed from that quarter. Of
his we have the strongest assurance. Nor
oonld any interference prevent the action OF
onr pecple. II will be quite a different
question from that which arose when our
fdisnnle went to Texas to aid her revolution.
The States of Mexico where this move
r,ont will begin are virtually independent
and separated for some time, and on the re-
,irement of our army, 1t is for them to de-
,ermine whether they will resume their po-
s;tion in the Mexican Confederacy. If they
nrefer to be independent, they may justly so
proclaim themselves. Our citizens may
Certainly emigrate thither aud cooperate
with them in establishing their Government.
Il is no question of waging war against a
friendly power, which would be contrary TO
onr laws, because it does not follow that
any war viii arise"
No question of war! Certainly not
Neither was emigrating into Texas mat
fer of war. But how did it turn out! We
have just made peace with Mexico. We
have prescribed the boundaries. We have
bought all the territory we want, and more.
And now before the ink is dry on the treaty,
we have the officers of our army and intel
ligent citizens conspiring to dismember Mex
leo ad excite rebellion among her people.
The success of this scheme viii depend
much upon who is President; he should treat
the orlgnators of this plan as he did Aaron
Burr. But we live in other times anu
among other men. If GEN. TAYLOR
is PRESIDENT, THESE SCHEMERS
WILL BE DEFEATED. He will be
very apt to teach them both better morals
and better manners.-Cin. Atlas.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
EXTRA PAY!-IMPORTANT TO
VOLUNTEERS.

DY the act of Congress Of July 10Th, ls4s,
4 , every officer, non-commissioned officer, mu-
stefan and private engaged i'll the military service
of the United States in the late war with Mexico,
who has served out the term of his enlistmennt
or who has been honorably discharged; and first
to the widows, second to the children, third 10 the
parents, and fourth TO the brothers and sisters of
those who have been billed in battle, or who died
in the service, or who having been honorably dis
charged, have since died, is entitled TO three
months extra pay. To facilitate the pay
ment Of this extra pay, Paymasters will visit the
places at which the regiments were organized, for
the purpose of paying the volunteers.
In every case, in order to enable the volunteer
to draw his extra pay, proof has TO be made in
accordance with the forms prescribed by the Pay
Department.
The undersigned, having procured the necessa-
ry forms and instructions from the Pay Depart
ment, are prepared to make out the papers for the
volunteers in all cases and obtain the pay for
them from the Paymaster, at the place where the
payment is made.
HEMPSTEAp & WASllBURNE,
Attornies at Law, Galena, Ill.
Auoust 18th 1913, 25-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN AND IOWA
AGENCY, AT GALENA. ILLINOIS,
For the Prosecution of Claims against
the Government growing out of the
late War with Mexico.

"EMPSTEAD s. WASHBURNE, Attor-
Il IL neys and Counsellors at Law, Galena, IL
linois, have established an Agency for the prose-
cution of all claims against the Government of the
United States, growing out of the late war with
Mexico the nature of which is as follows:
l. For 100 acres of Bounty Land, or $4,000
in Treasury Scrip. Every soldier who has been
enlisted in the service, and has been HoNoRA-
BLY, DISCHARGED, is entitled to either the land
or scrip.
2. For three months extra pay. The act Of
Congress of July 10, is4s. grants three months
extra pay to the officers and soldiers who have
served in the war with Mexico, and to the heirs
of such as have died or been killed in the service;
FIRST to the widow second to the children; third,
to the parents and fourth, to the brothers and sis
ters All who have received Land Warrants are
entitled TO the extra pay, but they must exc.
cute new papers.
g. For arrearages of pay for the services Of de-
ceased officers and soldiers due TO their legal
representatives.
i For invalid pensions, and pensions for Wild
ows and children of volunteers. Invalid PEN
sons are granted TO soldiers who are wounded, or
otherwise disabled while in he service, in the
line ofther duty, whether in time of war or peace
The first section of the act OF Congress of July 4
1886, has been extended to the widows and chill
dren of volunteers who have been killed or
have died in the Mexican war, so as TO entitle
them to a five years pension.
5. For subsistence, clothing, or transportation,
furnished for the use Of the volunteers in the Mex
lean war before being mustered into the service
of the United States.
Z. For mileage due to soldiers who Were dis
charged before reaching the place at which they
enlisted.
Messrs. ii. & w. have formed connection
with FERDINAND w RIseUE, Esq, of Wash
ington, ID. c., and all business entrusted to them
will be attended to with promptitude and fidelity.
They have all the various forms and instructions
approved and issued by the Departments of the
Government.
Office in Peck's Building. near the
Levee, Galena, Illinois,
August, 1913. 25-H
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
IN ATTACHMENT.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
County of Grant
Circuit Court, September Term, A. ID. 1s4s.
Ben. G. Eastman, Plaintiff.
W.. In ASS
Henry l.. Lyermore, Robert Barry, sumpst,by
& Leonard Jarvis, former partners) Alta h
< Co., Defendants,
NOTICE is hereby given 10 the said Defend
" ants, and all others concerned, that on the
9Th day of June, A. ID, 1913, writ Of attach
ment issued out Of and under the seal Of said
Court, directed 10 the Sheriff Of said county, for
the sum Of FIFTY DOLLARS, against the
goods and chattels, lands and tenements, moneys,
rights and credits of the said Defendants, NJ the
suit Of the said Plaintiff, returnable to the Sep
TENDER Term, A. d., 1913, Of said Court: and
which writ has been returned duly executed.
Attest: L. o. SIIRADER, Clerk.
BEN. c. EASTMAN, PlT p. p.
Dated, Clerks Office, Lancaster, July 18th,
1915. 2i-6t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
The st. Croix Insurrection.

Extrac ct of a letter, taken from the Al
bany Journal, from ain intelligent St. Sroix
Planter, dated
WEST END, ST.. CRoIx, 9th July, 1913.
DEAR SIRs-I presume you have heard
ere this of the trouble we have had with our
people. Last Sunday night there was a
general rising throughout the Island, and
they came in town next morning IN mass
of 6 or 7 900 TO demand their freedom.-
There being no person in authority here to
give il, they commenced breaking and de-
stroying the public buildings. That done,
they commenced upon our private store
houses, doing damage to very considera-
Bile amount; when, about A O'Clock, the
Governor General came to West End, and
proclaimed their freedom, and got them to
go back TO their estates, satisfied, as we pre-
sumed; but during the night they began a
gain, by putting fire 10 several estates, and
next morning general pillage commenced
in the country, and the damage done is
frightful. On Friday we got assistance
from Porto Rico of 500 men, since when
order has again been restored, and hope it
may continue; still they have not returned
to their work, but will be induced to do so
tomorrow, as number of prisoners have
been taken. They are the leaders of these
robbng pirates, and they are now trying
them by court-martal, and shoot them as
condemned. Two were shot on Saturday,
and some will be shot to-day. Gen. Van
Scholten is i'll in consequence OF all this, ana
Oxholm has come over and taken up the
Government. hope be may remain. But
| fear that St. Croix is lost, and there IS no
use in attempting TO carry on its cultivation
under any new system.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

Tornado IN RIPLEY, (ME. )-There was
a violent tornado, over tract about fifteen
miles long and half mile wide, last Thurs
day in the towns of Ripley, Dexter, and
Garland, (Maine.) The chief damage vas
in the town of Ripley, where (the Bangor
Wing says) fifteen houses were completely
RACED. A school house, with the scholars
assembled, was lifted and turned round
A large barn, and other buildings in Dexter,
were destroyed and scattered out of sight.
Great hemlocl and other trees were twisted
off, and wh,rled with fearful force high into
the air. Crops, fences, stone walls and ev-
cry thing in its course, were swept to instant
destruction. Ii was accompanied by loud
and startling roar. An observer from half
mile distance says that the appearance as
it passed along was like smoke of huge
steamboat chimney, in wild and furious mo-
ton.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that or my
Y deputy will attend in the different Precincts
for the purpose of receiving Taxes in the County
of Grant, State of Wisconsin, for the year 1913,
at the usual place of holding Elections, during the
day or days hereinafter mentioned and no longer,
in pursuance of the Statute of Wisconsin, appro-
we'd Feb. IL, A. d. IS47, entitled can act 70
abolish the office of County Collector in the Coun-
ty of Grant, and for other purposes
Fennimore Grove, at the School House, Sep
TENDER 10Th, IS4s.
Muscoday, at Garlaud's Hotel, September 10th,
AS.
Centreville, at Griswold's Hotel, Sept 18Th,
'4s.
Head of Platte, at Geo Sparks House, Sep
TENDER 10Th, AS.
PlatteviIle -at d. Atwood's Hotel, September
goth & 2lst, As.
smelzers Grove, at J. NJ. Smokers House,
Sept. 22nd, '4S.
Hazel Green, at Empire House, by Harrington,
Sept. 23d & 25th, '4S.
Fairplay, at Woods Hotel, Sept. 10th, '4s.
jamestown, at Howe's Hole, Sept. 9th, AS.
Pleasant Valley, at Nichols Hotel, Sept. 2Sth
s. 29tb, AS.
Potos, at C. X. Lords office, October I'd & 3D.,
'4s.
Waterloo. at the School House, Oct. 4ih, AS.
Cassville, al w Pollock's House, Oct. 5th,
'4s
Milton, at Rays School House, Oct. 9th, '4s.
Patch Grove, at II. Patch's House, Oct. 9Th,
'4S.
Millyillc, at Jared Warmers House, Oct 9th,
'4S.
Beetown, at Union Hotel, by Thomas, Ilth &
18th, AS.
Hurricane, at Keene' School House, Oct. 18th,
'4S.
New Lisbon, at James McKinsey's, Oct 10th,
'4s.
Lancaster, at the Court House, Oct. 18th, '4s.
JAMES VI. OTIS, Treas'r
&C, Wis, for Is4s.
Dated, Lancaster, Wis. Aug IL, Is4s
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
..sea-sernent. in Vermont.

The largest snake ever heard OF IN this
part of the world has been seen for some
months about a hedge on the east side OF
our West mountains; and last Sunday Mr..
Il. Owsley saw him and describes him as
follows: He is as large as a common stove
pipe and about II feet long, az near as he
could Judge, but he dare not attack him.
He had rather venomous look. His color
is dark brown. The Green Mountain
GERS are intending to make a grand soRTIE
and capture his snakeship.
Mr.. Wood, Telegraph operator of the
Vermont aud Canada line here, says the a
bove asnake story is well authenticated,
and pledges the veracity of the telegraph on
the existence of the identical monster
Troy Whig.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

GREAT CoRNFIELD.-A traveller writes
to the Toledo Blade, from the Wabash
Valley, as follows:
al viewed the 1000 acre field Of corn on
Pea Prairie, of the Hon. Fl. l.. Ellsworth,
late Commissioner of Patents, where this
year 6o,000 bushels will probably be raised
without hoeing, simply ploughing the corn
two or three times. may say too, that ]
saw 5000 acres, all adjoining" Corn is
raised by contract, for 4 toe cents per bush
ell taken in the field. Hogs are raised on
clover. oats and corn, and it is not unfre-
quent to find farms wi1h 1900 of these grun-
tiers. On the Grand Prairie, no less than
10000 Cattle, from TO years, were feed
ing in different herds, Tor the Eastern mar
ket-one herdsman toking care OF two to
four hundred, for a compensation OF ten
cents per head per month.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

hundred feet, over slope at an angle of
forty five degrees, in sheet of white foam,
and is then precipitated to the depth of
eight hundred and fifty more, into black
abvss, with laundering noise. 1t has,
therefore, depth of eleven hundred and
fifty feet! In the rainy season the river APP
pears to he about thirty feet in depth at the
fall; in the dry season it is lower, and is di-
vided into three cascades of varied beauty
and astonishing grandeur. Join our fall of
the Genesee to that of the St. Lawrence,
and then treble the two united, and we have
the distance of the Shirawati cataract
While we allow TO Niagara a vast superior
ity in bulk, yet in respect to distance of des-
cent it is but mountin rill compared with
its Indian ryal-Roch. Dem.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
~ YPoSrso,>@:Esssss, -
'~saay eSM2e~1>>Stt > ~ 7 III :.
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, }
GALENA, Wednesday, Aug. %. 5
CINCINNATI, Aug, 2Sd, 1S4S, !
10 O'Clock. p. Nj,
Great Excitement in Cincinnati-Mob
Attacking the Jail.

Great Excitement in Cincinnati-Mob
Attacking the Jail.
There is great excitement here at this
moment, of which the following is the occa-
sion:
Two men, Germans, were charged with
committing rape on little girl, nine years
of age. They were committed to Jail for
further hearing.
An immense mob Immediately surround
ed the Jail, with the intention of lynching
the prisoners. The officers guarding the
Jail, fred on the mob from the Jail win
devastating three men, and woundng sew
eral others.
At O'Clock, P. M, the mob had not dis
persed, hut was increasing, expressing a
deep determination to get the prisoners If
they succeed in SO doing, they will undoubt-
eddy kill them.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
GRANT COUNTY DELINQUENT
LAND LIST.

Office Of the CLERK Of the Board Of Commission
ers Of Grant County, Wisconsin.
LANCASTER, June 9th, lsls.
A Ii PERSONS are hereby notified, that the
IN following tracts Of Lands and Town Lots.
sold in December A. d. lS45, for the Taxes due
aud unpaid thereon, for the year ls45, and the
road tax for 1874, remain unredeemed in this
office Now therefore, unless the taxes, interest
and charges, added to the several tracts herein
described, together with the redemption fee, and
any interest that may subsequently accrue, TO,
gether with the charges for advertising the same,
shall be paid within six months from the date here
Of, in pursuance wihthe statute Of the Territory Of
Wisconsin,, in such cases made and provided, the
same will be forfeited for said tax aud charges:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
Oregon Appointments.

General Shields was appointed Governor
of Oregon. He having declined the APP
pointment, Gen. Lane, of Indiana, was APP
pointed in his steaa.
The following appointments for the terri
tory of Oregon have been confirmed: KNIT
sing Pritcheft, for Secretary ofthe territory;
WIN. p Bryant, of Ind, Chief Justice of
the District Court; James Turney, of Hi
nos, and Peter II. Burnett, of Oregon, As
sociate Judges of the District Court; Isaac
w. Bromley, of New York, District At
torney; Joseph D.. Meek, of Oregon, U. s..
Marshal.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
Estate of Jane. Edwards, deceased.

~ Office is hereby given 10 the heirs at law
/ y and all others Interested 10 the Estate Of
James Edwards late Of Grant county and State Of
Wisconsin, deceased, testate, that the undersgn-
ed was nominated and appointed, by the said de-
ceased the sole Execuirix Of his last will and ies
lament, and that she j. now qualified according
10 law, TO settle with persons who have unsettled
claims, with said Esiate-agreeably TO the pro-
visions of the Stdtufe in such cases made and
provided. JANE EDWARDS, TX
ecuirix as aforesaid. 22-3t
Pndeux Grove, Grant County. July 9Th, 1913.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
From the GGlend dduertiSer.
Price Current.

GALENA, July %, 1913.
PoRK--Prme, SO Mess, $40 per Dbl.
LARD-5 Ia to 6 cts. per lib.
BAcoN-l4am 5 l-2 8 cts. per ID.
FLoUR-$3 so to 81 90 per Dbl.
CoRN-20 to % cents per bushcl.
SALT-G. A. 50 rs per sack; l.. b. IS.
CANDLEs-Dipt, 10; mould, II.
CHEEsE-7 to s cents per lib.
CoFFEE--9 to 9 Ia cts.
SUGARS to i-2 cts.
MoLAssEs-Sugar House 40 to Al; \. Q.
81 to So.
BUTTER-Keg, s to II Ia cents per Id.
DRIED APPLEs-Sl so per bushel.
GREEN APPLEs-S4 to S4 30 per BIB
EGGs-S to 10 cts. per dozen.
NAILS Sd to q.
RIcE-5 10 8 cents per lb.
MISERAL-S20 per thousand
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
rRANKLIs HOUSE, NEW YORK.

Of his partner in the Franklin House, has
leased the same for a term Of years. The house
Is nov undergoing thorough repairs throughout,
with the addition Of Warm, Cold and Shower
Bathsi Grateful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received, he respectively soliciis continu-
ance Of the same from his old friends and the pub
lie. JOHN Y. IREADWELL
JuIv 25. 1873 23-3t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

NrksARA OuTDoSE.-AmoHg the cliffs OF
the Eastern Ghauts, about midway between
Bombay and Cape Comorin, rises the river
Shirawati, which falls into the Arabian Sea.
The bed of the river Is one-fourth Of mile
in direct breadth; but the edge of the fall Is
elipticaI. with sweep Of half mile
This body of water rusheS at first, for three
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
THREE BEATS TO A sTAvEm

A Il his Cooper shop in Lancaster, the subscri-
~ Der, on short notice makes and warrants
barrels, casks, lirkns, tubs, churns, and every
sort Of vessels which is held together with hoops
--at fair prices
~ u. Always wanted. good slaves and hoop.
poles. delivered at my shop; for which a liberal
price will be paid. THOMAS DAf1ON.
Julv 29th. is4s 2I-ly
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
EsTRAY NOTICE.

1\--r,. TAKEN up by the subscriber, living in
/C1A- Beetown, on or about the 18th day Of
July, a light brown Horse, both hind feet white,
somewhat sway backed, aged about IL years,
was not shod when he came TO my stable, mark
ed with both saddle K harness marks. The own
will prove property, pay charges end take him
away ELY MIERS.
August 3rd, ls4S. 22-4t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
WAsnINGToN, August 9.

The most done in the Senate to-day was
the confirmation of Gen. Kearney. Col.
Benton, for five times the space that meas
ures day and night, spoke against the con-
firmation. He produced to the Senate the
whole record the Court Martial, analysed
its points, and dwelt upon its proceedings,
but the Senate confirmed Kearney notwith
standing, with very little opposition.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
REESE IL. GILLESPIE,

=yv=-.A> AT the Blacksmith shop of Charles
So Bandford, in Lancaster, is prepared
-. s-ss to do all sorts Of blacksmithing, on
short notice, at fair prices.
Lancaster, August %, lS4S. 25-t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

At the Hurricane, Wisconsin, on the 2lst
inst, by James Bonham, Esq, HEyEY II.
RAY, of Blake's Prairie, to Miss CAROLINE
:. RICHARDSON, Of the Hurricane.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

Foreign News by the Acadia-Ireland.
Proclamation of Lord Clarendon.
The proclamation of Lord Clarendon
calls upon all persons to assist in putting
down the rebellion.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
pAUPER NOTICE.

~ Office is hereby given that pauper name
i Y cd Hatfield, a man about 80 years old, has
left the County Pauper house without being regu-
larry discharged. All persons are strictly forbid,
den TO harbor or trust said paupeT, at the charg-
Of the county. ISAAC MARTIN
Superintendent Of Paupers, G. c. Wis.
August 3D., l558. 22-4t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
sTICK-sTUCK.

DEING about to leave the County, have left
I'D ny business aud Office IN the hands and IN
der the control Of STEPHEN MAHoop, " no il
my only deputy. GEO. X. STINIZ.
District Surveyor Of Grant County:
Lancaster, July 2lsi, lsis,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
TO FARME RS.

TvOR SALE good one horse power Thrash
4 ing Machine, in good order for lhrashng, the
price low and a liberal credit given for approved
paper. HENRY fAlIh.
Patch Grove, Aug I'D, 1913. 25-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

CtUGAR-At nine cents pound, prime ar
) y ficIe-and other Groceries prOpOrilonably
cbeap-for sale in Beeiovn, at
LA1iSON'S.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

gether with great variety of Patent Medicines,
stationery, SC. All of which they will sell as
low as any other establishment in the County, for
ready pay
Drs. WOOD & LEWIS, would also announce
to the inhabitants of Grant County, that they viii
be in readiness, at their office TO attend promptly
all Medical or Surgical cases, when not otherwise
professionally engaged. All charges will be UNI
form and reasonable In all ordinary cases, here
after they will charge only one dollar within the
first mile, and fifty cents every additional mile,
for each visit and prescription. For night visits.
Surgical and 0bstetrica cases, the customary
fees.
n b. Particular attention will be given 10
chronic diseases and surgical cuses--
All operations performed without pain, by tho
use of chloroiorm, Il desired by the patient
WOOD s. LEWIS.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
NEW DRUG STORE
AND COMPREHENSIVE.

Drs. WOOD & LEWIS have jast
purchased, and offer for sale AT their
Office, on Main street, opposite the
urt-house, Lancater, n complete as
soriment Of fresh Drugs, Medicines,
pn,nfa Oils and live Sfnns Tna
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

ARUNAH A. PARKER, Dept. Clk.,
b. c., q. c., Wis.
June 9th, lSIS, l5-l3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

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