davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09
Summary of News.
thankful

Alonzo Plat, Esq, is candidate for
States Attorney in McHenry county Illinois.
A gang of runaway slaves, headed by a
white man by the name of Doyle, last week
aroused the whole State of Kentucky, by
the holiness of their escape, and open and
determined resistance they made to their
pursuers. After one or two of the latter
had been severely wounded, and one at
least killed, the greater portion of the gang,
some sixty or seventy, gave in, and were
secured Doyle was taken and with the
greatest difficulty secured in prison at Lex
ington, from violence of the mob.
A letter from London says: can accident,
or probably some imprudence, has occasion
ed the disappointment of all the hopes crea-
ted by the interesting situation of the Queen,
and deprived the country of the satisfac-
ton OF seeing Her Majesty adorned with
the sweet name of mother. The health of
the Queen, nevertheless, continues good
Col. Fremont, it is said will take upon
himself the challenge of Mr.. Butler to his
falher-in-law, Mr.. Benton.
Judge ]. Winston Price, leading demo-
crat of Ohio, who has boted from Cas-, is
making speeches in favor of Taylor and
Fillmore.
The Albany and New York Railroad is
going forward with great rapidity. Large
companies are busy at work upon the heavy
sections in the Highlands. Its course will
he on the edge of the river, and when com
plered will form one of the most romantic
rides on the Continent.
The Louisville Democrat acknowledges
Ia Loco Foco loss of 1919 in 81 counties,
compared with the last Governors election,
when Owsley's majority was 1924 in the en-
tire State.
Elder Knapp has been discoursing at Chi
cago on "The Personal Character and
Dwelling Place of the Devil.
A field of corn, two miles below Cincin-
matt, contains sixteen thousand acres.
company OF young lrishmen IN New
York, enrolled as volunteers in the propo-
sed Irish Brigade, had target firing yes
terday, when the targets were figures of
Lord Clarendon and Lord John Russell
Five Mexican musicians were paid off in
Cincinnati on the 9th instant. They be-
longed to the 10th infantry-fought against
our troops at Palo Alto and Monterey, and
then joined the 10th. They say they like
the Americans
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

concentrated around the district where the
rebels are located was to have moved this
morning, under the comnland of Gener-
ais Napier and Macdonald, to scour the
country, and effectually crnsh the insur-
gent movement" 1t will lie seen, also, by
a paragraph on our outside, that ''the noun
tans were black with the people," Add to
this the significant article from the Pilot,
concerning the hasty movements of troops,
so inconsistent with the reports of the sup
preston of the resurrection, and there is
strong ground fer hope that the Govern
ment will be overthrow, and that Ireland
will be free. Let every one who would see
Liberty rise from the dust to which she mas
50 long been crushed, do everything be can
noir for Ireland, and she win be again pros
porous and happy"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

In the passage up, inside Of the reef, at least
four hundred guns could be brought to bear
upon any vessel that should venture in, and
those at high elevation. The reef is a
perfect barrier to any approach direct from
sea. There is no passage through the isl
ands any other way, except for small boats,
and they would have to pass through the har-
Dor of 81. Georges in order to reach the
upper bay.
After remaining on board of the hulk for
some time, was fortunate enough to get
my parole, aud lived on the island Of 81.
George until after peace was declared. The
inhabitants of the Bermudas are very pleas
ant, agreeable people, and the fogS from the
banks of Newfoundland, bleach their deli
cate white skins, until they are so clear that
the blue veins can be seen through Ihem.-
Like the w. |. Islands, sea-bathing is a con-
Slant custom with both males and females,
and bays and places protected by the jutting
rocks are allotted to the females, where it
would be sacrllege for male 10 enter
There are many handsome cedar groves,
which are considered valuable raised on the
islands, except for home consumption.
Bermuda is a famous place for fishing
whales sport around the island at certain
seasons OF the year, AMI as for fish for the
table, there is no place in the world, in the
same latitude that equals it. The great
boast of the island is The gruper, which are
caught with hook and line on the coast, and
the water is so.selear that you can see them
take in the baitin five fathoins. cannot
illustrate on paper, or portray the excite
,nent il creatcsgin watching the motions of
the fish when all their movements are dis
tinctly seen with the eye. Fish ponds and
traps are frequent, and some Of them are
very ilrge, and contain large quantities of
fish, which are always on hand to supply the
market when the heavy gales, which some
times L It many days, prevent The fishermen
from taking the usual quantity.
Atsoine future time | may give you some
of my own adventures in ibesc islands, with
anecdotes Of the natives; but don't choose
To ring IN my own yagarcs while describing
the situation and condition Of the unfortunate
Mitchell, who imagine can now see pick
ing the worms out of the coarse brown
bread on the gun-deck of the "Thames"I
hulk.--St. Louis ReueiHe.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09
Public Meeting.

There will be a Meeting held in the
Church at Beetown, on Saturday, Sept.
18th, 1913, at O'Clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of hearing the sentiments of Candi-
dates, for nomination TO the State Legisla-
ture, in the 9TH Assembly Dictrict, on the
subject of Exemption sWilmot Proviso'
and other topics interesting to Politicians.
WHO'S AND DEMOCRATS.
Beetown, Sept. 2h, l848.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

or The Potosi Republican, publishing
letter of Gen. Taylor, in which he reiter-
ates the assertion he has always with so
much propriety made, that +" il elected Pres
ident he would be President of the whole
people, concludes that this letter complete
Iy decapitates the Wing party. lift be so,
the Repu blican vainly hopes that there is
now some show for the Loco Foco party to
get head But what benefit would one
head be, to party which is split in two
lengthwise and which has already taco dead
herds ard pair of superfuous ears? Can
party in this condition, make even anoth-
er kick?
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
OF NEW YORK.
PREsIDEKriAL ELEcTORs.
Col. JAMES MAXWELL,
JACOB J. EN0S,
RUFUS KING,
HARRISON REED.
Wings 10 Your POst!!

The Wings Of Grant County are request
ed to meet in their respective precincts, on
Wednesday 18th inst, TO choose Delegates
To attend the County Convention, to he hol-
den at Lancaster on Saturday the l6th inst.
To elect Delegates TO attend the Congress
ional Convention, to he holden at Mineral
Point, on Thursday, the 2lst day of Sep
tember, TO nominate Candidate for Con-
gress, for this District. The Precinct COM
mitees will please give notice to this effect.
The apportonment is follows:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09
The pissolution Of the Union.

One can hardly avoid a laush at the some
what ludicrous manner in which, during the
debate on the Oregon hill, in the Senate,
MIR. Benton disposed Of Mr.. Calhoun's ia
vorite bloody bones - with
which he sought, for the las, time, to fright
en- the Wilmot PrOviso out of the bill-the
threat Of diSsolving the Union.
ave are tod, SIR" said Mr. Benton,
- that unless We agree To certsin things
unless the bill i passed in particular form,
the Union will be endangered. Sir, it'S all
ftlStianl fustian, sir, Il Is all sound and
fury, signiiting nothing. Philosophers tell
", sit, that a psb6ie, dropped IN the middle
Of the Pacific Ocean, would agitate the wa
tiers on the shores of China. Ii would be a
snal agitation, il i true, sir; 5ui''-here let
the reader Imagine & OH Bullion" in al his
majesty, giving Mr.. Calhoun and the Pre>i-
dent Of the Senate pro-tempcre both \ look
--s' hut, SIR, il would &c I storm, = tornado,
sir, compared to the agitation now threaten
cal to this UniOn,'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09
DunLrr, August 3, 1913.

No newspaper here dare tell the truth
concerning the Battle of Slevcnamon, but
from all we can learn, the people have had
a great Victory. Gen Macdonald, the com
mandeI of the British forces is killed, and
six thousand troops are killed and wounded.
The roads for three miles are covered with
the dead. We have also the inspiring in
telgence that Kilkenny aud Limerick have
been taken by the people. The people Of
Dublin have gone Ia thousands 10 assist in
the Country. Mr.. John u. Dillon was
wounded IN both legs Mr.. Meagher was
also wounded in both aims. II is generally
expected that Dublil viii rise and attack The
Jaila on Sunday night August Gth
All the people coming IA on the Railroad
are cautioned and commanded moi To tell the
news. When the ears arrive thousands Of
the Dublin people are waiting for lntelI-
gencc. The Police drive away those who
ure seen asking questions Why all this
care Of the Government to prevent the
sprend ofintollgence, unless il be that some
thing has happened which they want 10 keep
n u secrcil II they had Obtained victory
they would he very apt TO let Us know il.
We are informed that the 81 Butts Ga
regiment of infantry turned and fought
with the people, and two regiments have
been sent TO disarm them.
The mountain of Slieyenamon is almost
inaccessible. There is bur one approach to
il. IL IS said to be wei supplied with pro-
visions. 1t was a glorious place for our
noble Smith 0'Bricn to select. 1t is said
he has sixty thousand men around him, with
considerable supply of arms, ammunition
and cannon. In '99 the rebels could not be
taken from Sievenamon until they chose 10
come out themselves.
A lady who came to town yesterday and
who had passed the scene of battle, said
that for three miles the stencil arising from
the dead men and horses was almost sun'o-
eating.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS BELIIGERENT.-
Our readers may recollcct, that some time
ago the people Of ST. Louis undertook to
wash out the harbor on their side of the
Mississippi, by depnsi,iug stone IN the chan
mel east OF Bloody Island and giving the cur
rent n strong set to the ST. Louis side, m
the direction where thr principal channel
formerly was. This the people of Illinois
town opposed, anu finally got an inlunotio,,
against the people Of ST. Louis, to stop fur
Their depoSites, This Injunction the people
Of 81. Louis have shown disposition To
disregard, the, lllmoisianS, says the Nilsson
ri Republican Of the "a inst, "to enforce
the mandate of The Court, and protect the
dignity aud rights of the State, brought
down cannon and placed il ON the bunk
ready "a rake the operators il they attompt-
ell To dcposlte any more stone in the chan
mel east of Bloody Island. A large posse
of citizens have also been called out hy the
Sheriff of ST, Clair, and perform patriotic
duty ON the banks
The Repuhlean say farther: =" A meet
ing was held IN Bellvlle, day hefore yester-
day, and Yesterday, committee, appointed
~ that meeting, waited upon the new may
or aud portion OF the City Council Ia AR
range the difficulty, or nj least prevent amy
collision. We are not informed how fay
the negotiations have progressed, hat we
learn ,hat the City Council have been cali
es together this day 10 act upon the sGhjeci.
Gin. GGs.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09
Santa Annals Hacienda.

An army correspondent of the New FORK
Courier and Enquirer gives the following
description of Santa Annals former resi-
dence:
i" Encerro was Santa Annals fayorite ba-
cienda, and in fact, he is the possessor of
nearly all the land between Jalapa and
Nera Cruz. His house Is situated on the
western slope of a limestone hill, command
ing an extensive view Of several hundred
acres of rolling prairie land. visited il,
and found the dwelling very comfortable
one, two stories high, and built Ia Next
can. Al the time ct the battle il was sump-
tuously furnished, but not vestige of any,
thing but the walls remain. The rooms
were beautifully papered, but some evil dis
posed persons have even pulled all of II of
that was tangible. Ii has the appearance of
a new place, and little or no labor has yet
been bestowed upon the grounds. The eye
could trace plans, which, if carried out,
must make it a lovely country seat; it is sus-
ceptible of being made one of the most
beautiful stock farms / have ever seen.-
There Is a magnificent stream of water run
ming through il, and the fields are fenced on
by well built walls. On the left and IN line
with the house is an unfinished chapel
About one hundred yards below the house
is an old stone mill, now out of repair, but
which as ruin adds much TO the beauty OF
the place. The water Is carried TO the MN
by massive stone aqueduct, from me emu
Of which there is beautiful waterfall. L he
advance of our gallant army encamped
here the night of the battle OF Cerro Gordo,
and. of course, it win always be interesting
to U.S.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

lArogvASr PRoPosirIoSs.--A ruaior was
currens at Washington in the early part of
ihls ,aea,h. 20 the effect that proposition
was lhsD before fhe Senate In secret session.
for the purchase ay iAe United States If fAe
terriloriaf rtgAis, privileges, and imnsuai-
ties Of the Eiudsoa Riy Company, and tAe
Pvgsf's Sosssa Compasy. The proposition
Is approved by the Administration aud the
BRUSH Government II eeds. to as a trac:
of territory larger than The State of New
York, aud for a comparatively trifling con-
sideration. The importance of the ceSsi0n
cannot be doubted. II would include the
country and tho military posts on the North
ern bank OF the Cnlumba river, and farev.
erprevent any collision between this eoun-
try and Engiaad in regard 10 points which
are unsettled by the Webster and Ashaur-
ton Treaty.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

to Some Locofoco editors call General
Taylor "stingy and parsimonious," be-
cause he refuses to take letters from the
Post Office which are not prepaid. These
persons show an admirable consistency,
when it is recollected that an almost inyari-
able rule of newspaper business is to re-
ceiye no unpaid letters!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

New IoRK FOR TAyLoR.-Thc Herald
has an estimate based upon the strength of
the election of 1877, in which it allows Mr.
Van Buren, fifteen thousand Wing votes,
and says that the Wings will then poll 2l7,-
900, which viii he majority over the Hunk
ers of $4,000, and of 10000 over the Barn-
burners. 1t adds that New York may be
set down all right for Taylor"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

THE PoTosI REtUBLycAN.-We have seen
a column pf tuaddle in it this week, about
typography. 1t does NOT change ''our opIn-
ion of rats" The Republican calls the ed
itor of this paper, squalled. If the father
of three children under eighteen months of
age, is not squalled to death, he ought to be
thankful.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09
RELrerous.-The Convention of Cor

RELIGIous.-The Convention of Con-
gregational and Presbyterian ministers and
delegates, met in Lancaster last Tuesday
and rose on Thursday at noon. They are
very well dressed and respectable body
Of men; of more than average talent
1t is gratifying to find that at length Prince
ton aud Andover have found the necessity
of putting up something finer than shorts,
for the Western market. The sermon at
;he opening of the Convention, by the Rev.
Mr.. FREEMAN of Potosi, was one of the
most terse, chaste compositions, to which
we have ever listened.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

10 Some of the BIRNEY men of 1914,
have appointed a Free Soil Convention to
be holden at Platteville, on the Goth instant
JosEPH L. MILLS, Esq, of lancaster will
then and there hois forth, for Martin Van
Buren.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

o Senator Dickinson sometimes says
rool thing. 8. eaking of the Barnburners
he remars,s.a that the prime movers care no
more about " slavery in the territories
than they do for " nudity in the Feiee Is
lands. He evidently understands his old
Locofaco associates, and has not forgotten
the time when Van Buren, wished the South
ern Posimasters to violate mails for The
purpose Of burning iDeendisry 'stiers.-Rs-
cine Co. Hhi<.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

Moses NJ STRONG has joined the Divis-
ION of the Sons of Temperance in Mineral
Point. Whi>key, in Galena, has fallen to
twenty-five cents gallon.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

BEETowN AGAINST THE WORLD There
are in the immediate vicinity of Beetown
over 100 men that are full six feet in height
"a tall place.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

or Keep your windows open during
sleeping honrs, for the lungs require whole
some air, a. well a. the stomach requires
wholesome food, wheTher they get ID o.
nohe
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

TO PETER CoYLE, Esq, is authorized
TO receive subscriptions and the names of
new subscribers for the Herald in Potosi.-
We hope our friends and patrons there and
ways need prompt payments, especially at
a season of the year when large stocks of
paper aud printing materials have to be
bought and paid for in advance.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

The PRAIRIE FARMER.-Another nem-
ber-well sustained. There is not more
racy periodical short of the Turf Register.
We read it as much for the pithy thoughts,
for instruction. Beside it is a practical
journal, eschewing huubug. The editor is
man of fact more than theory. One dol
lar pays for the Prairie Farmer one year.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-09

tEs- His Excellency Governor DEWEY.
arrived at Lancaster on Friday yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-14
A r1NrvrGSAL HISTORY

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-14
A MEDICAL TREATISE

A DEPRESSED TO YOUNG MEN-Adapied % Popular
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-14

RlCF-in Rice there 10 a little movement, ana the
.tst ishrm Sales go tierces for export at 440S 5t
~ oyins On Improvement OF cd per cwt.
LEAD-Soft Lead is offered At Sit cash, but without
saes u,
g AZ lG8 cents 81 which the remainder Of the stock Is
hsd The sale OF Crude Whale Saturday are supposed
% been made At something on - cents Linseed IS
IS cents for English. 65d66 for American.
ilIDEs-A sale OF 5000 Rio Sraude Hides was made AZ
cents 6 m The market IS very heavy.
iTFARINE-Sales 1900 lbs Stearine At S0ei cents.
1ALLOW-Is frmer at 10 eeots for prime. Country
selsat % cents 3 n.
0ROCfRIEs-A cargo OF Cardenas Molssses sold a.
s,oat sal cents Sugar i heavy and being stored
BONE-A the East 25oo0 lbs, one third south Sea- sold
q 2is cents, cash. 80
sI.EDs-A sale o. 100 bbls new Pennsylvania Glover
~ss made At n cents For FLAX l42; asked lao offered
Tmtthy IL Sl8ds22 for common 70 good sale Of 100
tsre,s Glover FLAX a. Sill This IL the first important
sale Of Clover for a long time $500, -,
sALT-A cargo Of 1T bes, 'VoV oushes SOFA on terms
not M de public. $500. a., 49,, -, -, g.
hands The market is dull with sales SEQ OF 400 bales
~ o0dt2t cash. -, g., -
Turpertne ard Spirits but the particulars dd not trans
pre sales 300 bbs Newbern Rosin al IA cts ooNeIe0
HlDEs-aTe plenty and duh
LEATHER-fsa little frmer. The stock ~ low ana
much broken Damaged IL very scarce. ga IhnrsosS
nert 600 sides will be offered A. public suction
BOOTS AND SHOES-The demand Is 5000 ana tne
supplies moderate The prices obtained show ashkhi h
provemsnt on previous prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-14
DRY GOODS.

JAMES BECk ~ co. being de,irous Of eli sing up
hsr Dsmsged stock Immediately, they Vil offer great
bargains m silks shsws, Linens, shselnes every "qth
Fabroieris, PLAID Slss Mantillas. Tsble Linens, Ito
siery Bombszines sud Alpsccss, Paids ard Muslin de
I.auss Foulsrd sks Grape shewls. Muslin Trimming,
Bsregs. Embroidered Dresses Indian Shaws and scarfs
Popns &c &C. As the whole must b sold on 10 lew
days the prices will be made tremendous low NIL ~,
T'IR~T QUALITY ready made Garments, eomprs-
y ing dress aud frotk pensOons. vests business
coats sc. at 81 Broadway. VIM TJENNlSGs GU
ExTRA .IZE Black silk and Kid Gloves at PSI
mia wa. T. JENNINGS 4 co.
cPRING OyERCOAT-. Zephyr Cloth Csshme'
~ W. WM n JENNINGS 4 co.