davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-29
ALIVE IN THE HIVE!

ALIVE THE HIVE!
- t.
A RICH OPENING
IN BEET @ w N
A. LAWSON has just received full and
"a. fresh stock Of choice 80
SPRING GOODS,
Summer, IIa: and bonnets, fresh prints, summer
garments, pain leaf hats and has added 10 his
stock ef Broad cloths; cssier es; plain sattinets
blue sattinets; black saitineis; diamond do;
ribbed do; Sleeps grey !; Kentucky jeans; vest
ngs; linsey; red flannel; white, twilled and plain
do cotton do; French prints; Merrimac do;
French do; English do; ginghams; sheetmgs are
offered al from seven and a half 10 twelve and a
half cents peryard.
by WINTER CLOTHING
Which is made and ready for use, such as
Fashionable dress coats; frock coats; over coats
pants; nerino drawers; vests hats and caps
shirts, plain and fancy; hickory do; wrappers;
BOOTS AND SHOES.
My stock of boots and shoes is of the very best
quality, and of ali kinds and sizes. Hats
and caps, always on hand
G00ds for the Ladies. go
This department consists Of variety too extern
sive TO bepubished in a newspaper, and conse-
quently he win only mention few, and would
respectfully invite the ladies TO call and examine
for themselves. They will find
Black-watered, striped, plain and figured Apacas,
Wiater tOnnets, GIoues, mittens,
.leifno shGwfs, Combs, all kinds,
En1bTotdered do, Tooth brushes,
KNIT and blanket do, Bishop la,cn;
Six and linen hdJs, Jackoaet,
CATERS, haBdo, Book muslin,
SLIPPERS, all kinds Lace, gin CHAINS,
-.MeriRos BON zines.
Nous. de LANES, .7rtifciois,
Irish linen, r.sg Gimp,
DomaSk table corers, Ribbons,
Shedding and shifting, Fringe,
Bed Hehihg, z Edgings,
DrilliRgs Veils, ta
and in fact a large show case full of useful arti-
Giles which cannot be named.
BOOKs.-The undersigned having had con-
side.able experience in the book and stationery
business in New York, trusts that his assortment
Of School Books and miscellaneous works, in
regard to usefulness and interesting matter, c;in-
not be surpassed in Grant county.
Garomare an0 Groerrirs.
Crockery and Glassware of great variety; is
rendered to the public. Sugar; coffee; tea; sale
ratus; tobacco; molasses with every other ar
ticle I'M this branch, together with frnit--such as
dried apples, Sc, will be presented to the peo-
pie. In short the undersigned attends ssto do
good' IN dealing out with liberal hand, such
merchandise both in the dry goods and provis-
ion line, as the wants of the community may de-
mand.
- ttt@ G. LAhISON.
Beetown, May 5, 1913. 4-46ly
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-29

DoOTS AND SHOES of every description
I'D and of prime quality, just received and for
sale in Beetown, at
October TO- LANlSON'S.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-29
G00dS for the Ladies.

This department consists of variety too extern
sive 10 bepubished in newspaper, and conse-
quently he win only mention few, and would
respectfully invite the ladies to call and examine
for themselves. they will find
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-29

Uiater bonRets, i
.Merino shGris, /
Embroidered do,
Knit and blanket do,
Six and linen hdJs,
Caters, haGdo, I
Slippers, all kinds,
MeriRoS,
Nous. de LANES,
Irish linen, /
D0maSk table corers,
Shielding and shifting,
Bed HcEing,
DTiHiRgS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04
A Memorable Relic.

We understand that Captain Josiah Sturges, of the
revenue cutter Hamilton stationed at Boston, has in his
possession the masonic apron of Major General Warren,
who fell at Bunker Hill in I776 General Warren was
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, This
apron was given by the heirs of General Warren TO the
late Major Benjamin Russell, hero of the Revolution,
and subsequently Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts, and for forty five years the we-known
editor of the Boston Centnel. On his death. it was
given by his heirs to Captain Surges, and will be
by him this day in the procession, Knight Templar
with Jewel bearing date 1777
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04

the Bohemian provinces The French, English, Swedish,
and Belgian ambassadors have reached innsbruck and it
is supposed that the affairs of Italy will there be dis
eussed The hopes OF the people OF Austria seem centred
peror, will be the medium OF communication between him
and his subjects
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04
Fourth N July.
MASONIC AIR.

On the fourth of July, how can we remain
Unmoved by the spirit that kinded the flame!
Beneath the broad Banner OF Freedom we meet;
In union triumphant each other we greet.
No serving vassas dishonor our throne.
Our Freemen are sov'reigns, the sceptre our own;
On this sacred morning we severed our chain,
And wiped from our standard the stigma OF shame
American Frcemen, with one heart and voice,
On the Patriots day, ms brethren rejoice;
In gratitude bow al the altar of God,
The Sovereign of Nations, who welded the rod.
Columbia's fair daughters, young patriots train;
Inst in their bosoms the generous flame;
The fame of their fathers, the land of their birth,
The light of the freeman, the halo of earth
Twenty millions of freemen guarantee stand,
All ready to draw in defence Of our land
There's strength in rudder. and links in ohain
Suffcien, TO grdle the earth and the main.
BY the light OF our glory our Patriots view.
BY the blood Of our Marty rs their glory pursue;
BY the stars on our banner, unsuted and FIVE,
Wen never dishonor our dear Liberty.
E.B. M.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04

ID ICH Lace shAwis, Mantillas, and scarfA.-WAI,-
IL TER HARPER 81 CO., Pennsylvania avenue be-
9th and 10th streets, this day received large
and beautiful Of the above desirable lace goods
together with capes, collars, and cuffs.
Also variety of silks, borgess. nadine and
French lawns purchased recently auction New York
n a great crihce
Our friends and purchasers generally respectfully
qested call and judge for themselves We running
OH many handsome styles OF summer good, very reduced
prices.
June N--coStif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04

WARRINGTON M0nument.-Srau visiting the
w city witness the lay Of the of the
Washington Monument whose wardrobes may require
heir advantage TO pr rchase the New York Mammoth
Clothing Siore the largest, fashionable and cheap
of clothing be found in the city be
procured the above esab shment consisting part of
Dress and frock coats. of French, Belgian, English and
American cloths
Sacks rocks. and Osys. of CLOTH cashmeret coddng-
tweeds Croton and various styles OF summer cloths
Pants and vests, of various patterns
Boys and servants clothing, in great variety.
Aiso at unprecedented low prices. robes de chambre,
shirts, cravats stocks, umbrellas, &c, at the
NEW YORK MAMMOTH CLOTHING STORE
Penn. avenue, next door to d. Clagen ~ Co.
June 29-6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04

DULWERs NEW NOvEL.--Harold. the last OF the
- Saxon kings BY the author OF Pelham, Rlenzi, The
last of The Barons," &c; vols 80 cents
June 30 f. TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04
400 LABORERs wANru

400 LABORERS WANTED.
WTANTED on the Rappahannock Canal three hundred
w Irish or German laborers. Liberal wages given.
The country perfectly healthy
June l3-3nw6W ID. +. d ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04

ielegraphic bulletin received at the War Office
on Saturday from Lieut. G. Lay, of Gen Buffers staff
from which it has been inferred that the General anl
Commissioner Sewer may have arrived
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04

NAVY oRDERs-Surgeon j. M. Foltz appointed to tn
Navy Yard, Washington, ulee ClYmer, relieved.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04

Roblnson 4 Eldred's Groat National Circus,
The largest and best conducted Eqmesrian Establishment in
The United Stdtes
WILL exhibit in Washington, Fourand ahalf street,
w near Pennsylvania avenue, on Monday, Inesddy,
Wednesday, and Thursday, July 3D. 4th 5th and 9th.
Monday, 3D. doors open ut and O'Clock, p m.
Tuesday, 4th, doors open at 8 a. m. and and p m
Wednesday and Thursday, doors open at and
p m. ~, , =.
Adrnittancc so cents, children half price.
Ladies unattended by gentlemen will not be admitted
NJ B-The celebrated Italian trick Clown Signor Felix
Carlo, and family, attached to this troupe.
Comfortable and appropriate seats will be reserved for
ladies' asd children.
lime 27-tJuIv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04

C1ARTAIN's ENGRAVING OF GEN TAYLOR.--An
- admirable likeness, and admitted by officers OF the
army, the city, be faithful and elegant repre-
senaton o: the distinguished old Hero.
For sale, by the dozen or single copy, by
w. KENNAUGH,
June 23tr Sole Agent, near the National Theatre
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT,--Badges
w for day, prepared under the direction of the Com
mttee Of Arrangements viii be furnished to the military,
asons odd fellows, irenen red men, temperance and
socetcs members OF Congress, students, citizens
strangers, and all others, at
s. PARKERS
Fancy and Perlumery Sore, Pennsylvania Avenue.
Near Backwell's Hotel.
June 30--4t News
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-04


The war has been renewed between the Danes and
appear at an end 1t is said the former will agree
other settlement An action was, however, fought be-
tween the begerent troops on the 3h instant, and APP
pears have resulted to the advantage of the Danes
the Germans unable to force the Danish position
Duppe though they succeeded at first in driving in the
Danish advanced posts.
The Hanoverian loss is officially stated to amount to
been published of the Pusslan oss which is however,
generally estimated at from 300 to 400 killed and
wounded The loss of the Danes appears be hitherto
unknown, as no estimate of il has been given by the
Hamburger papers.
Since the battle of Goto, and the fall Of Peschiera no
movement OF further decisive character has take place
py Isola della Soda to cut Oft the communications of the
Austrans between Verona and Manua. The Austrians
seem confined to the neighborhood of Mantua.
Spain.
MoRr DIsTURBANcKs.-It is said that the Queen has
addressed autograph letter 10 Queen Victoria giving
of the most friendly disposition towards Eng
land and saying that the expulsion OF Sir H. Buwer had
for its object to increase the friendship between the two
countries and finally begging the Queen not to credit Sir
Henys representation but to wait for the statement of
the Spanish government.
1t is said that the Queen was in state promising TO
give an heir to the throne.
There are reports that Narvaez is about to retire from
power, and that Gen ODonnel will form new minis
try
The disturbances on the frontiers continue and some
sklrnshes between the government troops and party OF
Monte -Mol'nests had taken place.
Austria.
From Austria we learn that the Emperor meditates
Vsif to Prague, with view Of attaching to his person
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

AN EXECUTION IN MEXICO. A correspon-
dent of the Picayune, writing from the city of
Mexico, under the date of 8th inst thus describes
the execution of a criminal:
The execution of man took place this morn
ing. He was convicted for having shot two men
deliberately in some dventure-robbery, no
doubt-in which all three were engaged. They
strangle fellow mere instead of hanging him,
and that in manner at once simple aud scientific
The condemned is placed sitting in chair part
OF large wooden frame, with a rail running
along the back, against which the head rests, and
through which screw is placed. The head of
the victim is uncovered, and the executioner
places an iron thI oa-b band on the neck, which is
taken hold of by the screw in the rail, and when
the affair is thus adjusted the priest says his last
coliseum pace, and the strangling man gives the
screw another twist saying "bueno," and so ends
tho "strange eventful history OF that man.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

HINTs TO SURGICAL STUDENTS. When |
used to lecture on surgery and came to the SUBJ
ject of amputation, advised you all to get broom.
sticks and saw them up by inches-in order that
you might acquire the necessary facility in doing
it, for | believe none OF you are sawyers by
intuitiIn. In like manner, Judge you are not
able to sew. 1t has been said that a surgeon
should have an eagle eye, lion heart, and
lady's hand. AS to the eagle eye and the lion
heart. make no doubt you have all got them but
doubt the lady's hand. l have often thoug ht
my hand as light as that OF any other man en-
gagged in surgery, nevertheless, could never
stitch up hole in my glove, nor in any thing
else to my satisfaction. | would recommend
you, then to practice the art of mending gloves.
until you can do it neatly; if you cannot arrive
at this, you must, in the event OF an accident oc
curing. avail yourself of the assistance of some
good old lady, who is past the time offanting and
hystericks; if she will only sew up the wound
with as much care and nealness as she would
hole in her best cambric pocket-handkerchief,
taking in with her stitch nothing but the edge of
the cut skin, she will have done your patient an
essential service Guthrie's Clinical Lecture
on Wounds
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

ZEN. WRANeLE. George W. Kendall. in
letter to the New Orleans Picayune gives the
General: ''"'
10 appearance ne is man of some forty. five
or nifty years Of age, with stern, iron. Gen.
era jackson sort OF face, and as he rode down tha
line, bowling TO the soldery and citizens on e;thS
er side, was greeted with not little warmth
u he IS not an officer Of determination, then is
mere no truth In Physiognomy. The speech as
made to the throngs of citizens, which was pub.
Ished at length and commented upon in the ma
Pers at the time, we distinctly heard. II Was
snort CRISP, and choppy-rather tomaha wkish IN
It's tone-and as Interpreted to us on the spo,
amounted to this; "The King has charged me-
to keep order; ! will have it. We want no col.
ls'on witn you, but you must be quiet. NV
swords are sharp to the cutting OF hair: INV
nuskets have balls in them srin have order.
and my name Is Wrangel." 1 call that rather
pointed, and when Isay that il did not set very
wen win the ultras-ge gentlemen with long haar,
huge mustaches, hats turned up, and red feath.
eFs-l tell you no more than the truth,
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

WALKING THE WATER. Excursion Er-
traOrdindy Ferry boats and bridges are likelv
to become articles of unnecessary expense. A
celebrated india rubber firm OF the CITY of New
York have recently "6xed up' contriysnce
which will enable man to fling himself into the
river with perfect impunity, and float there. too.
aspleasantiy as he likes, and as long as he choos
es, only using his digits for propulsion whittier
soever ne lists The thing was practically test
ed on Monday last about noon. when Young
gentleman named Lowell, leaping from steam
boat at the South Ferry, went out with the cur.
rent and returned with the flood tide to Castl.
Garden, about five O'clock, having been abou,
iour hours in the water. He came out perfectly
dry and warm, to the astonishment and sstisGac,
non OF number OF gentlemen who witnessed the
commencement and close of the excursion. He
regretted that ne did not take along with him a
newspaper or book, TO while away the time -
We expect now to see the North River fu;l of
floating biPeds, furnished with those rubbers. 90
ing to and coming from Hoboken.-.W. y. Er.
press.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

NEwBURrroRT.-The people Of Newbury.
port are I'M wonderful state Of excitement on
account OF the numerous domestic robberies, COM
mitted upon entries, parlors and chambers, in a
most daring manner. We learn that one house
was entered on Sunday evening, and robbed Of
$500 and gold watch while the family were at
lecture, and that many other families have suf.
fered, more or less severely, in coats, umbrellas
and silver spoons.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09
The testimony here closed.

" We woud call the attention of our readers TO The
advertisement Of Leonard Scott & Co., the enerDrs>
ing publishers Of the standard British Reviews and of
Blackwood's Magazine. The low rate at which these
republcaIions are afforded, enables 10 furnish him,
self with greater amount Of reading from the pens Of
the best living authors, almost every topc OF public
interest," than can be obtained in any other way The
works are published in style very creditabe to the
propretors. The commencement of new year. now
close at hand, makes the present peculiarly favorable
opportunity for subscribing, which viii be well to take
advantage Of -
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

The American Repubhc.-Mr. C. J. J. Inger-
soil OF Greenfield, who conducted the Free
Soil" with much ability, during the late political
campaign, has established political and family
psper at Greenfield called the American Repub-
County will see that it is well supported.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

WOODEN GUNPowDER. From sundry recent
experiments, the fact is established that fine ga W
dust or raspod wood, stepped In mixture of con
centrated sulphuric and nitric acids, and alter
wards washed and dried, will explode similar TO
common gunpowder, and II rightly managed,
with much greater force. The greatest wonder
about 1t ia, that the fact had not-been discovered
earlier,
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

FIRE IN TAUNTON. A large od>shed belonging
to The Railroad company in Taunton with most of its
contens-500 cords of wood ,-and long building adj
joining, used for storing cars &C., were consumed by
6re on Monday night. A man engaged at the fire bad
his fingers cut eff with an axe
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

STATE REFoRM ScHooL. rhe dedication of The
new State Reform School at Westborough, took place
Wednesday. great many gentlemen from all parts Of
the Stale were present by invitation of the Trustees, in
cluding most Of the members Of the Stale Government
and the Board Of Education. officers Of the different
charitable Institutions and others interested ia phiIans
thropic movements.
The company assembled 10 the workshop ofthe inst-
tuition, and an address was delivered By the Hoa Emery
"ashburn, which was accompanied By other sppropri-
ate services Afterwards dinner was served in one Of
tue halls, and spe' ches made by George Denny,
hev. Mr.. Rogers, Levi Lincoln, and Rev. Mr Con,an
mhs. "AsHiEcrou, moihsr Of the present propne>
'o' q Mount Vernon, has recently emancps.ed col.
Oeu man long attached to the family, and who is now
making preparations to embark with his family "a wife
and ten children) to Liberia.
The Daily spy., 1848-12-09

F. l. CUTTING, sec'ry. 49,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-04
IRELAND

Thrlast topic upon which have 10 touch is Ireland
and here, again, all Is uncertainty and gloom. We
about 10 enter OF pride. aud 10 such cause
there can bc hur one cud No man can feel more deep
" rnn do the absolute advantage TO Ireland Of union
nh England, and regard II one OF the mos solemn
dus al cnieavor preserve that union
by every means within lis power 1t Isa duty we owe
not onl 10 ireland but the whole civilized world; but
1t is duty which ceases be indicated 10 us when we
longer pc fom with the consent ri the Irish PEG
Pile Iflhn IRISH mad believe that they could
get on better without us. have M right 10 force our
selves upan them than the French have 10 cocrce Fug
audOur only right 10 iceland is the right Of conquest
and The suhsoqueM OF agreed 10 by her people,
The rah' OF conquest will hardly serve for plea IN the
Y, ar ISIS aud the act of uhon, there can be no
question that if the people Tad the prwer TO that
act they must also be- competent 10 put an end to H. sui
although the English feel that they have never derived
any advantage from Irland-lhat. IN fact. she has al
ways been dran aud torment TO us. heleve they
would saoncr submit 10 anything rather than her indie
peudencc
The matter IS Of pride and nothing eIse-lt would
he dlsagfeeaLe esteem 10 bc forced 10 give her
IN and for the qualification OF that faculty 10 " lch IN
It's legitimate acton much Of greatness. while at
the same time its morbid indulgence is and always has
azeu r tusl + 1n -! - l1mles, SIC urN fear
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-04
Salisbury, Chester county, Pa, Nov. 25ln, lsiG
MtHsuAIToA, Not -, Il.
t WNts DBIrps.
ARNoRY RoLLtNG MIiL. Richmond, Va, !
JlnGarv !, ls3s.

Brine the manager Of these works and having
nups alter " heels A. the driving power, can speak Of
them from experience.
They ar, pavctlul-simple IN arrangement durable, he
inc entirely II -orepy but c spaer-rn better with
ble water upon them han any know Of have pnrposeiN
backed the water feet over thcu) and Vcn put down
,nrly arr, far less xpru.i, in wear and than any
wheel have tlhaI thes little more water than
an ovr,hat Wheel With HE head aud fall hut at the
,3ne m they are more powerful Another merit they pos
-es and that Is they RIM we'll aud powerfully with but We
~ small f,Il. # there be sufficient water.
Ipol the whole, recommend those heels as superior
'@'' JNH% IIARTmtN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-04
WV. VI. EsAAGE1FoEeE,. Editor.
PUBLISHED By
BLACkFORD. T0KNLEY & BILLIARD,
EVERY MONDAY AND THuRsr,y,

EVERY MoNpAY AND THURSDAY,
Four DDiurs per aln'tn pagaHe IN nirtace No sub
,eripton ,ri be recertd or shorter than mouths
and no paper tcde discontinued (rrcpt AZ e discretion
ofthe EdiforS,) until all al7eotases aye pad.
a. 3DI'ER1ISENE.NIS inserted al 80 ccr,ts PER
quare COR iess) for ,rcy MUIR form Insertion aud 81 cts.
per square Tor css) for crotp outer form Insertion
EVERY .iDt 'ER1ISER @ required to note onh,s us
hor long ne cishes has advertisement inserted adrer.
,Sncnt, noted, e be inserted tai us discottoce
be ortfrod.
ron YEARLY .7DJER TISLNf; the terms to,
the privilege oftoo squares, 10 for square So r
one square, inner form So Ererg yemly Advertiser rri
treqnredto ofne his adeertu,s TO iS particular Inc Of
business.
g. JOB PRINTING erecued neatly and erpcditiousiy
and reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-04
" T. JGO q u $ g..

'NllE subscriber has now opened the largest and by
far, the cheapest stock Of Clots, Cassimrres aud
'rslngs he has had the pleasure ototctn9 10 the
ing:
piece extra super Bioleys Cloths. at 81 per Yard.
Black, Blue. Brown and Green Cloths, Gall qualles)
Black and Fancy French Casslmeres Chest quaIlty,)
cashmere Satin, SILK, and llarseiIles tsungS,
SaiIn, Silk and Lawn Cravas AMI Scars,
fN'ra fine SILK, Beaver, Lcghorn and Panama Hats
together with almost every Article appertann5 To ten
'lrmen'S Wear Can ana see.
iud ~ is u0N J C.IEJERo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-04

r ARD AND BACON 20 900 lbs prime Western Bacon
Il 10 90 lbs prime do. No Lard in and for sale low
by HsnANtEL * LEI