davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

COLLEGE RIor.-There was quite an ex-
citement in Hanover last week in conse-
quence of outrageous and most disgraceful
proceedings of some of the students of the
University. They tore the blinds from the
church, broke open the vestry, into which
they entered, and committed wanton iniu-
ries upon the pulpit, cushions, SC. 1t was
apparently drunken frolcl and would
have been no more than justiceif those enga-
ged in il had been turned over to the sever
ity of the law, instead of being subjected to
aeademical structures and nominal fines
Bost Jour.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

COLUMBUS, Feb l0--ll A. MAT o.
clock this morning a fire broke out in the
Theatre, Neil Block, which it entirely con-
snmed. Nothing but the stiffness of the
night prevented the destruction of the whole
square, with the Neil House and Telegraph
office.
Several persons were badly injured by
falling timbers. Lyman King, carpenter,
seriously hurt. An hour since, he was not
expected to live.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

SSow.--fhe snow commenced falling on
Wednesday morning, and il seemed TO be
showing very diligently all that day and un-
Ill late ia the evening; yet there fell but a
few inches. Friday morning, was very cold
and the SNOW was tnmbled into drifts. Ii
looks now more like winter than any wealth
or we have vet had this season.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04
Al New way to Sal, down Democracy.

.The Farmer Of Grant, he's invented a
new method of picking down and preserve
ing Democracy. He says, 1--WE copy his
words from the last g Potosi Republican,
/" If we will keep up democracy, we must
exempt real estate in small quantities., and
make IL inalsenaJle. And if we wound pre-
vent the rule Of aristocracy, we must limit
the quantity of real estate that any one per-
son shall hold; say TO ten thousand dollars
porthip' Think of that, We twenty three
hundred voters of Grant county! Think of
that, and trembIe, what awful robbery to
leave each sovereign master of barely ten
thousand dollars worth Of inalienabte acres!
But, seriously let US inquire what might be
the practical result of this method of "keep-
ing up democracy" We ill suppose that
our county contains so townships, or 69I,-
200 acres of land, worth, in the aggregate
~ 25 per acre. Now suppose we had s64
Democratic Farmers Of Grant, in the
county, each Of whom, seeing the peculiar
advantage of having inalienable property,
and having $4,000 on hand, made by spec
ulation, should try to 'keep up democracy"
by investing il in land. These S64 Demo
cratic Farmers Of Grant," would just ex-I
actly own every inch of land in the county;
and their acres would be inalienable foo
What would become Of the remaining 49,
032 inhabitants of the county, who might
be destitute Of inaiienable acres? OH No
doubt they would get along well enough,
the 5G4 owners Of the inalienabie soil, be-
ing democratsl Those who have less faith
in such democrats as get rich by specula-
tions and rents, might fear that the rest of
Us would be /" in a situation resembling that
Of Sisyphus, whose punishment in the low
or regions, was to roll large stone up a
hill. which Immediately rolled down again;
and be had The same task 10 perform over
again, and forever. The stone they have /
to roll, is the rent. They begin on the first
of MAJ, aud on the thirty-frst they get up
to the top; but on the first of June they are
again ready to begin the same operation,
and so it is from month to month, and from
year to year, during their existence"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

fTS- IL is a singular fact, says the Buffalo
Commercial, that the bodies of many who
were drowned at the destruction of the Php-
nix continued to float for several hours
Men who wore heavy woollen clothes were
seen floating IN an erect posture. From the
different nature of their dresses, the women
were seen in various attitudes.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

70 Slavery in Kentucky appears to be
doomed. A third or fourth attempt to re-
peal the law which prohibits the importa-
ton of slaves into that State, so far as to
allow their importation for the use but not
for sale, was on the 29th defeated in the
Senate by vote Of 10 to II. The people
have once voted in favor of calling con
vention, and bill has passed the LegisIa-
ture now in session, again submitting the
question for their final determination. At
first the opposition was strong; but the vote
already taken has PUT quietus to the on
position; and those who were ait first its
strong opponents, are now loudly telling
their reasons for being in favor of a conven-
ton. A few of the leading conventonists
are determined that the new constitution
shall contain a provision for the gradual
abolition of slavery; whilst Others declare
that so long as there is black skin in Ken
lucky it should be held in bondage. But
that majority are opposed to slavery, or
at least, to the increase of slaves, is clearly
shown by the vote upon the bill repeating
the law of 1888.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

20 The snow storm of Saturday night
made terrible havoc with the New York
aud Boston Telegraph lines. They were
broken in more than hundred places
There was buta brief interruption between
this city and New York 40. Ere. Jour,
Sta ulf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04
For The Wisconsin Herald.
BEErows, Mach Cd, 1913.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The only news we have
in Bectown, is, our Church was opened for
the first time last Sunday--people all be-
coming Christians--Hounds nearly all left
business getting better-whiskey cheap
shedding good, and cotillion party every
week. Respectfully,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

So Three drunkards of Boonton, Nor
ris CO., y. j., have been frozen to death by
exposure during the winter-another has
died there of delirium tremens and young
man, Mablon Taylor, after a drunken
frolc on the night of the 22d ult. fell from
the canal bridge in the vicinity on his way
home. His body was recovered some days
after.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

LAKE NAVE ALTON has hsen partially re-
sumed on Lake Erie. The United States
iesl Buffalo ON the Sgh inst, with load OF
freight and passengers for Detroit. She
could NOT ret into Erie or AshfabUla-on
account Of the zee, and arrived at Cleveland
on the 9th--aiter 4 passage Of Is hours.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

THE CoMFoRrs OF WEALTH.-A Wash
iugton letter-wri,er says that Mrs. Gaines
has g received a urge number of letters
from young ladies and young men, asking
donations of amounts ranging as high as
fire thousand dollars, and from people she
never heard Of before.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

The following is from the Rev John R. Cor
ney, Jr..-
TRENTON, n. J., Oct. 3lsi, lsi6
DIR. ID. Jayne-Dear Sri am extremely hap
py in being able to inform you that have entirely
recovered my health, from using your kxPecior-
ant have suffered with severe cough pain
in my breast, and great prosration o.
the last eighteen months. 50 that was comp
to relinquish my charge Of church Nlleii hsu
IN this Mace. hsl resarfed 70 great iiany dii-
60, I,r's-r;,,;ons- rs well as the attendance Of
s.ysrs respee,able physicians, but they did not
snrasr 70 each my case. ] resorted to your
- through persuasion of brother Park
NJ ana the use Of three bottles has entirely
Believing it to be an act Of justice due 20 your
s.lf as wei a. 70 those similarly afictea, induce
- - write this, and which yca are at liberty to
use a. yoa may think proper.
n---.n.sF.sft--
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

iN'tNi 40 t0in HSnty respect
able merchant, dated
LEwIsTowN, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1874.
DR.. D. Jayne-Dear Sir:-It is said by Pbvs;-
clans, and is by the mass of mankind believed
that Consumption cannot be cured-tbat when
once If becomes seated in the human system
nothing can eradicate or stay its progress hut
that it will continue the work of destruction until
Its victim sinks into the grave
However true this may be in theory. i am dis
posed TO doubt it in fact; indeed, my own expe-
rience, and desire to benefit others, compels me
to pronounce the assertion untrue Youwil prob-
ably recollect, sir, that in the beginning Of ls4O
wrote to you, stating that | had the CONSUMPTION,
and that it was fast hurrying me TO the grave. l
did not then, nor do | now doubt, every symptom
was too painfully visible. My physicians consd-
cred me lncurable, but the advice which asked
Of you was given, and | am happy to say that by
using few bottles of your incompatible medi-
cine-the Expectorant, | was restored, and never
in my life have | enjoyed better or more uninter-
rupted health than since that time. If yon should
see me now, you would not imagine BY my ap-
pearance that had ever been sick, much less
that had had the Consumption, but that Il am
still living, ascrbe wholly aud entirely to your
Expectorant.
LEONARD, SHEPARD.
Prepared only by DIR. ID. Jayne, Philadelphia,
and sold on Agency by
DIR. J. X. Hickey s flames NJ Otis, Lancaster:
Brownell & Carson, Dodgeville; Haines & Houb.
Potosi; d. II. Fairchild, Mineral Point; Catin &
Cole, Beetown. aa BHa faa4n3tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

lr-F The anonymous writer in the lnde-
pendent American, who appears so Jealous
for the interests of the county, can have all
the details of county expenditures that he
desires, by calling at the office of the clerk
of the Board of County Commissioners
We will bet he is some loaier who never
paved dollar of taxes in his life,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

REa,RxAnlE HEAlrH.---In the precinct
Of Lancaster, containing population of
more than 900 souls, not a single death has
occurred within the past year until the pres
ent week, except a, the pauper farm. The
world cannot produce another example of
such universal healthfulneSs.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04
Singular & Fatal Casualty at St. Louis.

About O'Clock on Saturday last, as a
train of mourners were returning from the
Catholic burying ground, whittier they had
attended the remains OF deceased friend,
the horse attached to one of the carriages
suddenly took fright, soon after leaving the
cemetery, and started towards the city,
The driver was thrown from his seat, and
The horses, after running short distance.
turned off the road and ran into deep sink
note titted Nth acafer, in which the carriage
and inmates were entirely submerged.-
L here were three ladies and one gentleman
IN the carriage, and by the oxertions of the
latter, two of the former-idrs. Baylv and
Mrs. Fannln--were rescued; but sad 10 re-
late, Mrs. Emily Sullivan was drowned =
Mr.. Fannln, the Gentleman alluded Ia. dis
played great GOODNESS and presence of mind
and to his exertions alone, nav be attributed
the preservation of his own life and thar of
the two ladies. Mrs. Sullivan, the Iadv
drowned, lived on the corne,' of Eighth and
Locust streets. She was a widow lady. and
mas left four children to mourn her untimely
fate. The carriage was gotten out without
serious damage, but one of the horses was
drowned
1t is a remarkable circumstance, that all
four of the persons in the carriage were not
drowned, for it was submerged some four
feet under the surface of the water. and
when Mr. Fannin freed himself, by tearing
off the buttons and dragging his wife and
Mrs. Bayly after him, they were forced to
stand some time on the carriage before they
were taken off, and when they reached ter
ra firma were so much exhausted as to be
scarcely able to stand-Nelc Era.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

- 4 span Of horses. with wagon, broke
through the ice on the river, last Thurs
day evening, and were lost The wagon
was loaded with dour, in bags. by the and Of
which the driver, and two OF three Others
escaped dlrowning.--I Greea Boy .8drocafs.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

pj- There are gentlemen in this county,
who were candidates for office in 1916 and
in Isi7, who are stll owing at the Herald
office, for their election printing. As they
are nearly all subscribers to this paper, it is
supposed tina, they win see this notice and
pay up. For fear that the hint here given,
win not be understood by all, we promise
TO publish, Immediately after Court, list
of the names Of all such as are then found
delinquent.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

pcl- To o. w. :. II YOU wish to have
your verses patlished, you must write y
more legibls hand.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

ENPry DEcANrEEs.--a large number Of
Young men broke into the Lancaster ). Q. L.
Lodge, last Thursday night. Extra goats
we're put in rcguisition.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04
A PHYSICIANS opinion of DIR. Jayne's
Expect0rant.

DIR. David Jayne-Dear Sir: | have used your
medicine, $50 universally known by the name of
Jayne's Expeetorant,) IN my practice for num-
her of years, and can most truly say, that have
been more successful in the use Of that as mild,
safe, and thorough Expectorant, than of any which
! have ever used. 1t is the best for the following
obvious reasons. 1t does not {if given in proper
doses,) occasion disagreeable nausea. 1t does
not weaken the lungs and PROSTATE the system,
like most other Expeciorani1 in common use, nor
does it abate the appetite he patient like other
nauseating medicines, whicH have been used by
the faculty. In word, it is nearly or quite the
thing which has been sought for by many of the
faculty for ages gone by
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04
JOHN r. CORN

Prepared ana sod By Or. ID. Jsyne. Philadel-
phsa. ard sod on agency BY Dr. J. X. Hickey &
James VI. Otis. I.ancas-er BroxneA s Carson,
Dcd.eYille HAMS 3 HallEh, Pososi ID. H.
FaiTrhId, Mineral Point !. Cadm s Cole, Bee
town es n
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

SF The river Is now open to ST. Louis
and boats are hourly expected in Galcna.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

C1- In Boston there was a snow on the
10th Of February, 10 the depth of Is inches;
being the first sleighing this winter.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

GC- The Philadelphia North American,
Is one of the ahlest Wing journals in the
United States.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

90 An original tale viii appear next
week, on our FIRST page.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04
A singular Fnct.

II is fact, that man seldom dies or
runs away, who is not indebted for print
ing. This being true, what encouragement
there is, for all who love life, TO step for
ward and pay the printerl For the printers
receipt, seems to be kind of policy of life
Insurance and guarantee against vaga-
bondisu, since no man who has such re-
ceipt IN full, ever dies or ahsconds. We
hope all our subscribers will take this mat
ter into serious consideration, before starting
10 Lancaster 10 attend Court.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

THE MML.-No mail from the East since
last Tuesday.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

There i nias feet Of water on the bar at
the mouth Of Milwaukee rver-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04
A remain yours, sc.
LUTHER BRIGHAM. M. ID.

Prepared and sold only by DIR. d. Jayne, Phil
adelphia, and sold on agency by DR.. J. X. Hickey
& James Nj. Otis, Lancaster; Brownell s Carson,
Dodgeville; Haines s. Fielub. Potesi ID. IA.
Fairchild, Mineral Point Catlin S Cole, Bee
town.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04
Consumption Cured.

The following letter is from a highly respect
able merchant, dated
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
900 KEGS Pure Pittsburgh Lead, for sale al The man
ooo ufacturer's price, by PRYOR n Fault.
Inno LBS. CARROTS Scotch snuf, for sale low by
lVuo iyS RYOR& PAuLL.
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. Roses Celebrated Remedies.

@R JACOB :. ROSE, the discOverer aud sale proprie
Tor of iaese most popular and beneficial incidents
aud also the inventor of the celebrated instrument for
in hating The Lungs, ln eifecting u cure Of Chronic dis
eases, " as a student Of that eminent Physician, Doctor
Physic, and is a graduate Of the University of Pennsyl
yania, and for thirty wears since has been engaged in tir
invest CATION ofdisease, ami the Application of remedies
thereto.
Ilrough the use OF his initiating tube in connection
with his Prophylaetic y fup and other of his remedies
he mas COINED an unparalleled eminsnce in curing those
dysadfui aud fatal maladies Tubercuiar Consumption,
Cancers, Serofula, kheumatifin, Asthma, Fever and
Ague, Fevers of all kinds, Chronic, Erysipetas. aud ali
those Obstinate diseases peculiar 10 females. Indeed ev
cry form Of disease vanishcs under the use of his rene
dies. TO which humanity Is heif-not by the use Of one
compound oniy. for that ia Incompatible with Physioio
v,cal i.sw, hut ny the use of his remedies, adapted 10
aud prescribed for each peculiar torn OF disease.
Lr. Roses Tonic Alternative Pills, when used are in
yariab,y acknowledged to he superior 10 all other, as .
els perfectly gee from cost veness, as, also his Golden
pills. is admitted by the faculty, 20 possess peculiar pro
.erties adapted TO fcmalc diseases, bur being satisfied
that a hare trial Is snihcient 10 establish that has beet
said in the mihis Of the most %skeptieai.
The afii acted are invited To call upon the agent, aud
procure fsratfsl one ofthe Doctors pamphlets, giving 3
detailed account bleach remedy and rs application.
For sale by the follow ing agents. as well as by mosi
Druggists throughout The country
PRYOR X PAUL.,
Wholesale Druggists aGd Agents, " heelins,Va
Aokkrs--Dr. u. A. BREsrLtseER, pn; gisi, Nhes'ihg
III. PayoR, Druggist, Main slresi, do.
WALKER a KEnskL, Drag'ss, N~elishurg, Va
JSHs axaL, Druggists, cadiz, Ohio.
JNs. 4. GaAr 4 90 Bridgeport"
J. H.. f.rrsnsos, Druggist, 81. ClsiTsvhie,o
jyi9-d. Fri wandw
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
,ynrnLLrcrfye

NHtaN'A
WV kfxsine. Ttirl stfret. two danrs cas-
of pcsf Cai.e. Pills,rag. Pa. Is our aultpr
,el s,eut icr that civ. Mr. \. uls' attend.
~ the ~c.llfrti n 81 bill against persons IL
in ,ha; city-Iorge or smsli-aud rvfers to the
Editor. Of the Pittsburgh press in particular
aud the western press generally.
+. w. CARR, opposite the Exchange
Philadelphia. is agent for procuring subscr,p.
tons aud advertising for the Wheeling Time.
BEpiKSr & GREEN, 81 Street, opposite tn
Post Office, Cincinnati, will act as Agent.
for the Wheeling Times, anl all orders lei.
with them will he promptly attended to.
voLNgy B. PALMER is authorired to act as
srent for receiving subscriptions and adveT-
tisements for the Wheeling Daily Times s
Advertiser, al Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York aud Boston. His office is in
baltimore, at the Southeast corner Of North
and Fayette streets:
Philadelp hia, N. w. Corner of Third and
Chestnut sts.
New York, Tribune Buildings, oppositecity
Hall.
WIN. THOMPSON. corner Of Baltimore
end South SITS. is duly authorized agent Tor
thi. paper in the city Of Baltimore.
GEO. PRATT No. ISL. Nassau St. N. Y.
will act as agent to procure advertisements
and Subscriptions in the city OF New York Tor
the Wheeling Daily and Weekly Times,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ONO.
N4N4EERS' OFFiCE.
X. ARMSTRONG & CO., Sole Agents,
WHEELING. Va.
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR AUGUST.

Leesburs Lottery, class ~, draws August IL, 1918.
70 Nos--l2 Ballots.
10 prizes of 10000 10 prizes of 10000
Tickets $40; Ger OF PACK of p whole Tickets VIII
cost sI{o-sharos IN proportion.
Lcesburs L.st,ery, Class No ~, draws Angus, 10, 1919.
n numbers aud II drawn ballots.
l grand prize of 6o!oGe 2ls prizesof 60
Tickets $40 a certificate Of a package of ~ whole
tickets will cost 10 doisi shares in proportion
Lee.burg LOTTERY, Glass No. -, draws Angus, &c, lsis,
do 9O,U0U 10 " 1900
Tickets Is dollars; certificate Of % whole tickets VIII
eest 100 dollar shares IN proportion.
Delaware state Lottery, Glass No u. draws Aug 30. ~.
| prlae Il ioooo pr'Aeoi lo0uo
Tickets - dolls; a certgta;e 1T a package p whole
tickets will cost is0; shares in proportion.
Les.burs LOTTERY, class No 10, draws tusus,s. lsis.
Is Numocrs-l3 Ballots.
/ nrize of eo0oo pdte Of ioeao
i0.@o 10 " 500
Tickets 5 DOS; Ger Of % whole tickets cost 20 collars
shares ia proportion.
Leesburs Lotley, Glass No "a, draws august Is, 1873.
I%prseor ssSS ,p'1soi s,5es
do a,0u0 10 I,OlO
Tickets dollars; a c~ertlfoate ola package of " holes
VIII cost 20 dollars; shares Ia proportion.
Delaware Louey, class NoGI, draws August 10 1913.
20 Nambers-I4 drawn ballots.
Iprizeu 10000 10 prizcsuf 1890
100 70 600
Los 10 100
Tickets : dollars; a %eertiaes ace OF 26 whole tickets viii
cost g. dollars; shares ia proportion.
Delaware Lottery, Glass No. 81, draws August 81, lsis.
Is Numbers-l5 drawn ballots.
/ prize of 29,Ooe ! prize Of quo
) 1000 > do I,oo
Tickets 5 dollars; a certificate of2G whole ueAeis VIII
cost 90 dollars, shares in proportion.
New Jersey Lottery, Class No35, May "a prize Of
pa 900 dollars, sent 10 Philadelphia.
delaware Lottery, Class No 80, a prize OF l2uoO dol
lars. sent 10 New York.
Delaw are Lottery, Class No 20, capital prize 3O,oO0
! Jnitars. half teke IS, sent 10 Pittstnfgh, Pa.
Ieesbure LOTTERY, C'ass No ga, s., 6j-quarter-
~, 900, by d eitileh.
Address your orders 10
r. ARMSTRONG 4 CO., Agents,
Wheeling, Va.