davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
QUEENswARE, &c.

Dining, breakiact, tea and soup plates, common
and printed cups aud saucers, tea sets, sugar
bowls, cream and water pitchers, glass and China
cup plates, molasses and syrup cans, tumblers,
jars, assorted dishes, etc., etc.
This stock of superior and beautifully assorted
goods, is offered terms the most favorable,
either for cash in exchange for marketable pro-
duce; and only needs to be e~rmined TO be APP
proved by the public. Any OF our country friends
visiting Potosi on other business than that in our
line, will please give us a call and ooIi at our
goods, although they may not be ready to pur-
chase.
May 6, 1918.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

A MisrAKg.--Quite a, mistake took
Mace la love affair At Philadelphia \
eeuple of Young folks agreed Ia elape to-
gether. and hy some mistakea the prcliui'a-
~ arrangements. the male lover pat hl> lad
der az to the winslow next % that OF where
his sweetheart slept. which proved 20 he
that where her mamma. handsome widow
reposed. She t9rucd the mistake 10 her
own advantage, got into his arius, returned
his embraces. aud MAS b,rne BY him 70 the
csrriagr. aud hy preserving becoming ~
lence until day break. KEEP, him IA error,
and then, hy the potent power ri her blaa-
dishmcnts, actually charmed him into mat
simony with herself
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
REST FoR mr. WICKED.

ENRRNCH, hxa-FNss AMI couaOs, lesss,eads
e the bess matcriats ana workmanship,
manufactured Sad fr Sale cheap for resdy psv.
Nlso, Turning, bs sva,vg poyer. 1t every de<efip
tiOn usually turnea ID Alac, done rToasp,', and
n niosi rea sonaele prices rs the suhs,riarr, u
Wanler's Mills, GRAFT COUNTY. Wisconsin.
ALFRED DRAKE.
Apr8 lsi. lstS e-&-lv
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

3ks ALL persons are hereby notified not
~ Psi to mine or dig upon the following tracts
skfYssS Of land without written leave or per-
- mission from the owner, or ;. VI.
laIngwUrihv. at Potosi, viz: half Of quarter
and " quarter of n W quarter Of section To-
also the W quarter of NV quarter Of section l >
town north. range 2west, IN Grant county,
And also notify all persons who have cut imoer T,
or removed rails and buildings from SAID lands, lhat
Cyrus h Lord is authorized 10 collect the Yane Of
the same; the accounts having been placed IN bis
hands. ,,.
l.. III. LANGWoRTHf.
Dubuque, July 10 As. is-h
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
The Murder of Mormons.

The 81. Joseph's Gazette Of late date
states that Mr.. Schrasler passed through
thar town THE day previous, an hss way from
Fort kearuey, with information to the et-
feet thai m express Tad just rearhed there,
bringing the startling Intelligence that the
Indians IN thar ,ieiG,y hWl numbered a
Number ~ n,cn, wnmen ANIL children ~ The
csty Of Salt i.,sr. Nocauso whatever was
assigurd Tor the outbreak, The express
had been sent in for the purpose ~ prncnr-
ing assistance, ~ il was feared the Indians
would gather ia still larger numbers and
murder sll the MormonS NJ the settlement,
From all accounts, the Italians seem deter
nlissd a. make battle with the enigran,s. on
the plaias this year. A military force ot
several thousand n,en, il j. thought, viii he
requisite To kcep the Italians IN check, and
protect the emigraat and wagon trains
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
TAKE NOTICE.

n Rr0UlRE al persons who are digging, or
n WHO may dc ot utac on the : Z, quarter of
the South Mesi quarter Of section nineteen, town
four. s,.ngc tNa, al Grab. or On aay other Of Any
lads. 10 work the same Fvgularl, and constantly,
Without digging elsewhere, or attending TO either
pIt>aiis; ~ the ground and drgglngs will be for
i,led 20 me NJ, grouad must be worked a least
three daNs IN zach week. unless sickness or wealth.
r. .aa, prevent. JOHN K. GtlBREATH.
Grab. May 18th, ISIS, il-U
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
POTOSi. WISCONSIN,.

INVITE the attention of purchasers to their
H. stock of SPRING and SUMNER GoQDS
which IS now very complete, and has been select
ed with great care, expressly to suit the tastes of
customers, and embraces the most complete va
riety ever offered for sale in Potosi; and which
will be sold perhaps shade lower than goods Of
the same quality can be bought elsew here in the
mines Those who buy Of Block s KaItenbach
by wholesale, may depend upon buying al whole
sale prices, 80 that they can sell again without
meeting unfair competition from us in our retail
business. Among their stock may be found the
following articles Of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

SVGNR-N nine ceHis pound, prime ar
~ uele--and other Groceries PROFESSIONALLY
chcsp-io5 sale IN RocteNa, al
I.AMSONsS
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
FOOT IN THE sTIRRUP!

60 The subscriber has opened in 1,sA
1e-AS Beetown, one door north of e.AaS
Lamsons Store, shop for the manufacture of
Saddles, Brides, Harness, Trunks,
Martingales, Portmanteaus, Carpet Gags, Belts,
and every description of work usually done in
similar establishments. He undertakes to say
that he will make as good work and furnish as
good material as can be found anywhere and at
prices low as those Of Galena and Chicago
Customers who call to get work done, will always
find me at home.
THOMAS C. SCOTT.
Beetown, October 9, A. 5-i0-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
Goods for the Ladies,

This department consists of variety too extern
sive to be published in newspaper, and conse-
quently he viii only mention few, and would
respectfully invite the ladies to cali and examine
for themselves. They will find
RlacS-wafered sfrinnd MA n an s..rreI Al.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
LIVERY STABLE.

~ THE subscriber has also taken the Sta
~. I$bes recently occupied by Spencer & CO.,
L-lZ-A.where he will provide the very best ac-
cornmodatiuns for the horses Of his travelling Gus
omers. lie will keep constantly on hand, TO let,
horses, buggies, cutters, &C.. withihe best osters
in the country, alwayson hand.
II. sfESSAIoRE.
Beetown, May ,lsiS.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
VARIETY.
Exciting scene.

The West Chester Village Record says
that most fearful accident occurred on the
pennsylvania Railroad on Friday before
last:
An upward train of cars had arrived at
Miffiia Lewis, about 10 miles from Phlla-
gdelphia. Al this post, the standing order
is TO shift over fromthe north TO the south
track, to enable the fast passenger line TO
pass up. Usually the West Chester car for
Philadelphia gets down before the bnrihen
train; hui on this day il was behind The
time and bad not passed down-6W l7as er-
pected erery moment. The West Chester
car was actually near al hand, travelling at
its usual speed on the south track, but
short curve iD the road kept II out OF slghi.
At this critical moment, the engineer OF the
burihen train crossed over, and posted HIM
self on the south track, although he knew
the West Chester car was coming, AMI
might lie there nj any moment. lie had no
sooner crossed uppn the south track with
his heavy train, than the West Chester tran,
consisting nf Two long passenger cars and
five or six freight ears, hove III sight, at the
usual speed, and coming rounda short curve.
The situation was truly awful. The engl-
neer of the West Chester car, IN that fear
full moment, reversed the action of his en-
CINE; but being under full Roadway, he saw
that a collision was inevitable. 10 save
themselves, the engineers and firemen
sprung from both engines; and IA another
moment the trains came together. hat
was horrid moment. We will not attempt
10 depict the scene The first passenger
car was thrown in an almost upright posi-
ton over the engine; but miraculous as II
may appear none of the passenger were in
jured. Fortunately, one was standing
upon the platforms nj the end Of The cars,
or death would have been instantaneous.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
DRUGS AND H
MEDICINES
Potosi, Wisconsin.

ISL received from the east fresh SUNNY If
~ Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils. Glass Var
nishes and Dye-stufis, which viii be sold AT the
lowest prices The principal articles are as fol.
lows: :. ~
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
KEEP oFFi KEEP oFFll

A IL persons IRE hereby notified not 10 dig o
~ mine for mineral or lead ORE, on the north
west quarter OF the southwest quarter Of section
number twenty mine, in township number four
north, &C range number four west, of the fourth
principal meridian in Grant county, ", T., and
all persons are Ike ise forbid cutting timber or
tre.pl ssiug in any way Whatever, on the said de-
scrihed hand. without written permission from the
undersigned, the owner Of said land
JACOB llASER.
Heetewn, J.mary 4th. lsas, 4l-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
LUMBER.

NxTAi. Bull. a. his mi on Big Platte river
w miles sSa,h e the Military uoad sa
Hoaihsot's farp's, viii lanIsh every description
81 max aud han lumber, al : per VI, ca the
shortest notice.
October y. Silly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

by stock Of boots and shoes is of the very best
quality, and of all kinds and sizes. Hats
and caps, always on hand.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
GUARDIANSHIP.

HEAylNc been appointed Guardian Of the
mfmt heirs Of homas T.. Burnett, hate Of
Gpani county. Wisconsin eryiicry, deceased. an
prrso,s concerned IN or With the atlairs ef said
heirs. will take notice thereof, sod govern them
selves accordingly
ALFRED BRUNSoN.
Prairie du GhioA, Dec. 18th. ls45. 4s-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
MORE GOODS
THAN A MULE CAN CARRY
AT THE
NEW CASH STORE.

CONSISTING in part of bed ticking; bro
y drilling; blue do; bro linens; ilannels; Iinsey;
apron check broad cloths; cassimeres; satiinets;
Tweeds; Jeans; Fustans;
Cottonade; Bagging; sheeting;
Prints; Delames; Sousans
APacas; Bonbazines; Muslins;
Chameleon plaids jaekonets; bishop lawns bobi-
nets; lace; Scotch gingham; shawls; handker-
chiefs; gents cravats; hosiery and gloves; fashion
able ribbons; umbrellas and parasoI; buck
gloves and mittens; gents fashionable fur hats
wool do; Rough and Ready and leghorn do; sat
in, cloth, glazed and fur caps. Also splendid
assortment oi
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

DO0rS AND SHOES of every description
/ , aud Of prime quality, just received and for
sale IA Beetown, at
October TO- LANSON'S.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
G Il CE RIES:

80 bags prime Rio coffee, 80 bbs N. o. sugar.
hbls. ST Louis refined loaf sugar,
IL barrels 81. Louis sugarhouse molasses,
do plantation do, 3 do Boston golden syrup,
So do Cincinnati rectfed whiskey,
90 sacks e. A. salt, 100 bushels dried appIes.
30 bbls. Dubuque -four, 200 boxes Bait oysters.
80 boxes saraines, 80 do St. Louis soap,
90 bbls. new mackerel, 81 do green apples,
500 pounds dried currents,
10 boxes bunch raisins,
10 do Va and Missouri chewing tobacco,
geo dozen smoking do, 10 Spanish do,
500 pounds Slack pepper, 100 do alspice,
10 mats cinnamon, % pounds Of cloves,
20 pounds nutmegs, "a doz playing cards,
barrels Scotch LeIiirg, eases Goldfish,
10 barrels cider vinegar, 6dozen patent buckets,
nests wash tubs, 10 dozen mustard,
half chests best Young Hyson tea,
do do Gunpowder tea,
80 kegs 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, ~, l6 and 20d nails,
70 boxes regaiia cigars, n melee DO
boxes pepper sauce, 500 pounds chocolate,
100 pounds Bakers chocolate, 80 do cocoa.
10 dozen superior corn brooms,
200 pounds soft shelled almonds,
20 gross St. Louis matches, IL do sweet oil
A dozen peppermint, 3 do best port wine,
10 dozen blue and black ink,
20 reams letter, cap and wrapping paper,
10 kegs Dupont's powder, 200 ps's safety fuse,
900 stone, clay and whine pipes,
dozen bed cords, 100 do shaving soap,
so boxes Western Reserve cheese
500 gallons stone ware, 500 pounds white lead,
10 boxes steam rectihed candy,
so dozen China fire-crackers,
rs bushels sweet potatoes,
40 pounds Spanish float indigo,
so do alum, 80 do niadder, so do coperas,
5 do gum camphor, snuff, red pepper,
so do ground and race ginger; lemon syrup,
10 boxes sperm and star candles, sc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

"HuNriSG TuarLE."-The Barnhurp-
er papers in New York are after Gen. Cass,
with hot blocks" The Albany Atlas, of
the 10Th, IN announcing the distinguished
Doughtace'- expected arrival that day in
duges in the following keen thrust
Since the nomination of Gen. Taylor, n
certain feeling of compassion cutters into
the sentiment with whlrh Gen. Cass Is re-
gnrdcd. The unconscious senator, while
his cold blood warns in the brief aud par
g tiaI sunshine of the hnnr, * 10 The eyes
OF all lnokers-on, rs visihlv prcdestined
victim, as the Turtle on The steps Of re-
.feciory. on whose back is iasetted "souP
To-MonRow.'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

THE C,EDIDATEs AND THE lssUE.-The
National InielIigenccr closes an abfe and ell
oqient article on the subject of The Philn-
delphia nominations with the following
brief, hut comprehensive summing up of the
anisgoni>iic principles of the opposing can
didefcs:
SIN Gen. Taylor ispresented TO us the
representative of constitutional, conser-
vative, and beneficial policy NJ honie, and a
peaceful, Just, orl-nteryeniion policy IN re-
gard 10 foreign powers.
In Gen. Cess Is offered to rs the repre-
sentative of Dorrism aud Locotocoisn, of
the Veto upon liberal legislation AZ home,
and Of intervention, war, conquest, and an
neSation with almost every accessible part
ofthe toreign world.
These arc the political characteristics of
the candidates for the Presidency.
Need we say that we held il to be our du-
" 10 give the Wing candidate, thus recon-
Incnded to US by his political sentiments, by
great public service, and 10y the preference
OF the Convention, II cordial support
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
WINTER CLOTHING

Which Is made and ready for use, such as
Fashionable dress coats; frock coats; over coats /:
pants; merlno drawers; vests; hats and caps
shirts, plain and faney; hickory do: wrappers;
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
FAMILY MEDICINES.

Ant-bilious, cathartic, vegetable, and ague pi'
Coxe's hive syrup, Stoughton's buters, Burgundy
pitch Liniment--yolatile, nerve and bone, poor
man 5 and anodyne Am, Thompson eye waser'
opodeldoc, paragoric, castor OIL without taste OF
smell. rheumatic drops, together with every ar
ticle IN the Drug line for sale cheap for cash.
ARMSTRONG < co.
October 8, Al. Silly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
PINE LUMBER!!

EVANS PLows. The most celebrated
IA plow now in us0; for sale IA BeetOwn
ut LANlSON'S.
Deotown, March l7ih, AS ply
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

and IN fact large show case full Of useful arti-
cles which cannot be named
RO0KS.-The undersigned having had con-
siderable experience in the book and stationery
business in New York, trusts that his assortment
Of school Rooks and miscellaneous works, in
regard to usefulness and interesting matter, can
not be surpassed in Grant county
1ar0mare an0 Groceries.
Crockery and Glassware of great variety; is
rendered TO the public. Sugar; coffee; tea sale
ratus; tobacco; moasses; with every other ar
ticle IN this branch, Together with fruit-such as
dried apples, SC, will be presented to the peo-
pie. ID short the undersigned intends .'to do
good in dealing ont with liberal hand, such
merchandise both in the dry goods and provis-
ion line, as the wants of the community may de-
mand.
G. L.AMS0N.
Beetown, May 5, ls4s 4-46y
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
III A II ID w A IL e /.

dozen chopping axes, so VI percussion caps, 5
dozen curry combs, do pocket cutlery, superior
table do, table and teaspoons, shears and razors,
ill, cupboard and padocks, shutters, fiuceis,
specacles gun wipers, files, sea-grass iish-lines,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
wafered, striped, plain and figured AIpacas,

Winter boqnefs, Chores, miftens,
.her1no shGtels, Combs, all kinds,
Embroidered DO, Tooth brushes.
hna ana btdHtfet DO, Bishop iaWa;
SILK and linen hd'fs, Jaekonet.
CATERS, haif do, Book muslin.
Slippers, all Kinds, Lace, ginghams,
.NeTlnos, Bombaziaes,
Nous. de laines, .frtyfcials,
Irish linen, Gimp,
Damask table cocerS, Ribbons,
Sheefiag md shifting, Fringe,
Bed ticking, Edgings,
DrlliRgs VeiIs,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
sDE Walks.

BE TT ORDAINED by The Board If
Sieetnen of the Town Of Baton Rouge. that
all persons owning property on either side 0f
Florida and Convention streets from T~4afayet-
te To- Main street, and on Laurel street, be and
they are hereby required to make their aide
walks In front thereof eleven feet wide from
the surveyed line Of the property to the out
side Of the crubJ the said sidewalk io be- made
Of good whole brick within sixty days from
the first publication Of this ordinance.
BE ii ordained, BE-, that Ill persons own
ing property ON either side N Lafayette street,
from North 10 Convention street, be- and they
are here by required TO make their sidewalks
in front thereoften fe vide, from tie sur
veyed line Of the property to The outside Of
The Grub the said side va Tx 10 be made Of
good whole brick, within sixty days Of the first
publication Of this ordinance.
Be IL ordained, &c, that all trees more than
ten, and less than eight feet on Lafayette
street from Convention TO North street, be-
cut down within sixty days Of the first pub
LEGATION Of this ordinance, and all sidewalks
the same limits less than eight feet,
shall be made ten feet, and all above ten feet
shall be- cut doWn tn that sizs within sixty
days from the first publication Of this ordinan~
&C.
Alfpersons refusing or neelecfing to comply
with The foregoing ordinances, shali be fined
in sum not exceeding fifty dollars for each
offence. III. l.. WOLFE, Secretary,
Sep. b-23. A true copy on record.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

the world. and | should be without defence
III were To say nr DO any thing 10 impair
The force OF that declaration.
Itave said thai ! would accept q notnin
alton from Democrats but IN 81 doing |
#unld not abate one i0t or title Of my opin.
ions as written down. Such a nomination.
ne Indicating n e6inBidBnes Of opinion On
ttte part If those making IL, should not he
regarded with dlsihF6t by thoss who thihk
with fp as a compliment PERSONAL TO my
sylE IL should not lie expected that | would
| rtpalse tn ~ with insult. | shall mol int
dtfy my views 10 phtiee them to my side : |
shall not reject tbeir aid when they join my
friends voluntarily.
bHvB said that | was mot a rarity can
didate, nor MN | in thai stfa ighIHhed and
zartarian sense which would prevent my
being the President Of The whole people, III
ease of my election | did not regard my
splf as one hpfDfn ths convention met. and
that body did mol seek 10 make me- different
from what | was. They did not fstter Inc
d0an to a series Of pledges which were 10
he an iron rue VI aetidn In all, and IN des.
pite Of all, the contingencies that might
arise in The tUtttse pF q presidential term,
| ain MT engaged To lay violent hands in
Discriminatory utoh public officers, g0ud ~
bad, who may differ in opinion with me.
ain ttot expected 10 force Congress by the
coercion Of The veto, tb pass ID W. 10 suit me
or pass none. This IL what | mean by moi
being Il party candidate And | understand
ibis Is good Wing doettinB-I would moi
be II futtisdn President, and hence should
moi he a party candidate in the sense thai
would make one. This is The sum and
substance If my meaning, aud Ibis Is the
t%tttrpVft ri the faet4 and circumstances nj
tending my nomination., when considered
IN their connection with, and dependence
tiphlt, uite another.
| ref all persons, who are anxious or
the subject, III This statement for he proper
understanding If my position towards The
Presidency mud the people. It'll is not IN
teIligiblp, | cannot make ii 81, and shall
shall cease III attempt II.
In taking leave Of the subject. I have
only 10 add that my two letters 10 Tou EN-
brace Hll The topics | design 10 speak q
pending this canvass. If nm elected,
shall db all that M honest zeal may pHstI
IN cement The lutds nj ntif Union and es=
tablish the happiness Of my e%ouhtfymef
upon an enduring basis
r. TAYLOR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Parish OF East Baton Rouge.
In pursuance Of a proclamation issued
by Isaac Johnson, Governor Of the State of
Louisiana, an election will be held in this
parish, ON Tuesday The 7th day of Novem.
Der next, for the election Of President and
Vice President of the United States, ~
follows to wit : At the Court house in the
town Of Baton Rouge, presided by john
Reid, Amasa Read, and James M. Elan,
commissioners In the Plans at the
house Of Mrs. P. Townsend, presided by
Henry earle, William Sowell, and Charles
Devall. On Sandy Creek at The house
formerly occupied by James Forbes, presi.
ded by James Cooper, William Kelly, and
John r. MeCaa, and at the Forks of the
road, near the house of II. B. HARRISON.
ESQ.,, presided by William Herrin, John
C. Foreman and Joseph Heard. The
polls 10 keep open at each precintct from
the hour Of nine in the forenoon, till four in
the afternoon. Said election 10 be con-
Quoted and returns thereof made by the
commissioners as the law directs.
Given under my hand at Baton Rouge.
on this 7th day of september l84s.
L. C. NORRIS, Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

SIERRA MApRB.-rhe papers are fill
ofnotices of"Sierra Madre" expeditions
"Butialo hunts" One day we learn that
80 owls have left New Orleans-that 80
young met are to leave Philadelphia, &C.,
&C., now II Is we'll understood that a body
Of men are organizing to establish some sorl
of government in a foreign country with
which we are ut peace, contrary to the
laws Of the United States. We respect
several Of those engaged in these proceed.
ings, but at the meantime we look upon
President Polk acting In this respect very
much like President Van Buren, acted rel.
ative 10 expeditions armed to the teeth 90.
ing 70 help Texas-he winks nj them, be-
cause il II against a weak government.
But the moment the patriots on the from
Tier showed a feeling to assist the Cana
dams they were declared as traitors and
all the officials Of COVE rnment, from Gus
tom house searchers to the highest officials
under Van Buren,, hunted down, In the
woods and through deep SHOWS, the few Am
erican citizens who would dare give any
assistance to the oppressed Canadians,
because the British Government was pow
erful-Such was Van Buren,, and so is
Mr.. Polk. When all the oacls are out we
expect to see a grand proclamation against
them from President Polk.