davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

suggestion of several of the deceased's
friends, the lady was disintered in the early
part OF This week, and council of physi-
clans held post norton examination upon
IT. The result was a unanimous opinion
among the medical men, that the deceased
was strangledi
B MS announcement caused an immense
excitement in Grafton, where the accused
was well known, and aside from some pc
culiar leaning towards the doctrines of Mil
lerlsm, much esteemed and respected. He
was Immediately arrested and conveyed ~
this place, where the affair is now being in
vestigated. What adds still more to the
mystery OF this tragical affair, and the ap-
parent guilt of the accused, is the fact which
has come out daring the examination, of his
corresponding for some time previous to the
death OF Mrs. Dudley, with young wo-
man, school teacher in this town: and il
is rumored that his intimacy with her has
partaken of tar more criminal character
than letter writing. In justice to the Young
lady, however, against whose character
nothing has heretofore been said, | will
state that the latter charges are based upon
mere rumOr. tt-
She was called rs a witness against the
prisoner, and Is now being questioned be-
fore the justice. A son aud daughter of the
accused have also been upon the stand, and
their testimony, as well as that of the school
mistress, is represented as bearing fearfulIy
upon the guilt of the accused. The exam
ination hardly think will be concluded be-
fore Monday or Tuesday. The most in
tense excitement prevails in the village.
switch is filed with people from Grafton
and the adjoining towns.
am told that Rev Mr.. Dudley has for
some time back preached the MiIerite doc
trine in Grafton, and that he recently pre-
dicted that his wife wonld soon die-the
Lord having, as he said, divulged that event
to him in advance.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
Horrible Mystery Dereloned.

most strange and unnatural murder has
Just come to light at Fitchburg, Massachu-
sets. Though the story seems more like
romance than reality, il comes in too aGtu-
al shape to be denied. 1t appears that an
old sexton of Ashburnham, ncar Eitchburgh,
named John Hastings, inferred fourteen
years ago, in one of the tonbs under his
charge, the body of the wife of farmer, in
good circumstances, named John Cook. -
OWING to some strage rumors that were at
that time vaguely whispered about, he kept
his eye upon the body, and during series
of visits To the tomb down to the present
time, noticed that it preserved'a very pecu-
liar appearance. 1t did not decay as other
bodies did, and the chest remained in an un-
common state of preservation. Having
mentioned this circumstance about among
his neighbors, twas determined after con-
sultation TO submit the stomach to the test
of a chemical analysis. The portion of it
therefore which retained the highest degree
of preservation: was secretly dsinterred and
sent to Profess Webster of Harvard
College, who on analyzing it detected among
its sections a considerable quantity of ar
senic. Suspicion immediately fell upon the
husband who was residing in Winchenden,
with his fourth wife, and he was al once ar
rested and committed to Worcester Jail
On his examination before the magistrate,
Mrs. Ward, a sister of the deceased, who
attended at her bedside at the time of her
death, appeared and testified that on a, Ger
tain Sabbath Afternoon, about tea time, her
sister, Mrs. Cook, was induced BY The pris-
oner to drink some cider, which, he said, he
had kept remarkably Sweet About an hour
Off ba lei xxtitnae, cr.,,., a,,o,h
er part Of the house. She found her sister
on the bed in great distress, and trying to
vomit. She gave her some peppermint, but
it produced no relief, and the unfortunate
woman continued to grow worse. During
the night, the prisoner told the witness to go
and lie down with child which slept in the
adjoining room. While there, she heard
the prisoner mix something in a tumbler,
which he gave his wife, who then began to
grow worse so fast, that the witness insisted
on knowing what he had given her. He
said it was hot sling. A physician was also
called in the night, but he could do nothing
TO save the woman, who died about 10 o.
clock, next morning. The witness suspect
ting something wrong, then insisted on a
post mortem examination, but the prisoner
refused. After death, the body became
much swollen. which circumstance had oc-
casioned the first anxiety in the mind of the
sexton, who on being called, testified to the
part which he had borne in the development
that led to the investigation. The testi-
mony of Professor Webster, to the effect
that he had found fire grains of arsenic in
| the stomach, closed the examination, and
the prisoner was fully committed TO await
the action of the next Grand Jury of the
county.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
Jayne's Expectorant.

This medicine has already proved itself to be
all that it has been recommended, by those who
have given it fair test in this country, and the
demand for it increases daily. We have just
heard of an important cure Of Asthma, which has
been effected BY the use Of it, In Iieighboring
town--the case was that Of a female who bad tor
a long time been under the care of physician but
had received no relief, nand her case was consid-
cred hopeless. As a last resort she purchased
bottle Of DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, which caused
her to expectorate freely, gradually ceased her
cough, and is rapidly restoring her to health. We
have no hesitation in saving that this preparation
of Dr. Jayne for cure Of coughs. colds, influenza,
asthma. consumptions, &C. is the most valuable
medicine ever offered to the American public
There is no quacsery about it--Dr. Jayne is one
of the most skilful practising physicians IN Penn
sylvania; and wherever his various preparations
have been thoroughlv tested, he Is looked upon as
a great public acknowledgements (Me.) jour
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

5- We state for the Information OF some
who have disputed the fact, that the " Platte
river embankment" is wholly with
in the proposed new East county; being
aeast Of the Range line between Ranges
. and west Of the 9TH Principal Meridian"
The embankment is about one mile below
Paris, near the line dividing sections IL and
ls.-There was an appropriation of several
hundred dollars made also for the road from
Platteville to Potosi, which the Committee
might have added to the amount OF appro-
prations. Let il be remembered that the pro-
posed East county takes entire tiers OF
of townships. without reference to Platte
riyer--which forms no part of the bounda-
ry.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
Anti-niuision Meeting.

At meeting of the citizens of Patch
Grove Precinct held pursuant to notice on
Saturday the Goth of April for the purpose
of giving our views in regard to the division
OF Grant county. III
On motion, Mr.. Moses HIcKLIN was APP
pointed Chairman and ESos P. FINN Sec
rotary.
The object of the meeting having been
stated, the following resolutions were pre-
sehted: 8
Resotced, That we will unite with the
non-iivisionists of our county, at the com
ing election to prevent if possible the divis-
ion of so fair an inheritance as all are enti-
tied to, who are citizens of old Grant
Resolced, That while we deprecate the
division of our county, if the alternative
of division be forced upon US, the East and
West division will find no response with US.
Resoircd, That as in " union there is
strength" in division weakness, we see no
1DOu TedSOH 10 Stytf tHC ticS lH6t nave
bound us in one community of strength and
Responsibility.
ResotUed, That we as farmers of old
Grant, give this pledge to all non-diyision-
lists of our county, that at the coming cleo
ton in May next, the rote Of Patch Gr0ee
Precinct will be found no division.
Which resolutions were upon motion OF
HENRY PATCH, adopted by said meeting.
/ On motion, it was ordered that the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary, and copy there
of be furnished to the editors Of the Wis
consn Herald, and Potosi Republican, with
request that they publish the same.
MOSES HICKLIN, Chm.
ESos p. FINN, Secr'y. Ad osa
| p S. We learn that similar resolutions
to the foregoing, were unanimously adopted
at meeting in Milton Precinct.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

FiRE IN NEW YoRE.-A fire broke out
on the evening Of the 18th, ia the cabinet
mandatory of Francis Plate, in Wooster
street, between Prince and Houston streets,
and ragged with great violence ill eighteen
buildings were either destroyed or severely
damaged. Much distress among poor fam
lilies was accustomed by the fire. The total
loss is estimated at 100000. sir. Plates
los is $4,000, for about oae-half which 4
mount be is insured at Rochester.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
Men. wen, I,m Recoming BaId.

and can't help it, is frequently expressed by those
whose HAIR (iSe false friend) isleivihg Ihein'
Now this Is al mistake; Jayne's HaT lolno'
faithfully applied for week, viii preserve ui y.
Hair from falling off, remove all dEtand danafun'
prevent its becoming prematurely gray, cure eluL-
tive diseases Of the scalp, and still more, by ~
continued use reclothe the head with new and
beautiful hair. ~o.-
Prensred and sold BY Dr. d. JAYNE, phliaus.-
phm. and sold on agency by Or. j. n. hi ,ee.,,
lanes NJ 0lis, Lancaster Browneh = "a
Dodgevile Haines s HoIph, HPusl r.
Fairchild, Mineral Point CatlIn s ,O's'
town
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
STILL MORE PROOF

Darlington, Bever Co., Pa, Feb Is, 1889.
4 DIR. Jayne--Dear Sir: My little son when a.
bout two months old, was seized with a bowel
complaint. 1t continued for two weeks without
intermisson, and notwithstanding the remedies
prescribed by respectable Physician, we gave
up the child victim,as we Supposed TO fatal dis
ease. But proyidentally heard of "JAYNE'S
CARAIiNATlNE,'' as an efiectual cure for bow
ell complaint, and Immediately despatched mes
senger to town seventeen miles off for bottle
BY the use of this medicine in less than thirty-six
hours the disease was checked, and BY its con-
slant use for few days. the child was restored to
perfect health. Shortly after this, there occurred
"a similar case in one Of tile families of my con-
gregafion. prescribed Jayhe's Carmmtne, and
the result was speedy cure, fr,q
The same child, owing to exposure, when re-
Gently coming up the Ohio. was attacked by that
horrible nalady the Group. We landed in the
nglit at Bever Point, and when our fears were a.
harmed lest the hoarsa sepulchral cough was the
fnrerunner of death, we gave him teaspoonfuf
of your EXPECT0RANF,l and applied some lin
ment to the throat and ,hresst;i and before many
minutes the hoarseness was gone, the child BREATH
ed freely and slept sweetly Owing to these cir
cumstances it cannot be wandered AT why have
so high an opinion of your medicines, and why |
advise every family 10 keep them on hand, ready
for any emergency. Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR B. BRADFORD.
Pastor of the Presbyterian church Darlington, Pa.
! Prepared and sold only by DR.. ID, Jayne, Phil
adeIphia, and sold on agency by DIR. J. X. Hickey
& James NJ. Otis, lancaster; Browne s. Carson,
Dodgeye Haines s. Hollub, Potosi d. II
Fairchild, Mineral Point; Catlin s Cole, Bee
town. y oiieenBo} aua ttanTojih
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

WORMS ARE SWEPT AWAY from the
Stomach and Bowels by JAYNE,S TONIC YER
MlFUGE, as by the bosom Of destruction. They
perish under its searching Influence instantly, and
are expelled with the mucus in whichthey are i'm
bedded. The cure is in almost all cases perman
ent, and if recurrence of the dsorder should
take place, few doses Of the preparation will
never fail to produce the desired object--for the
effect does not weaken with repetition Those
who suffer from Piles or Remittent Fever or any
complaint where mild tonic or Alternative may be
desirable, will find in Jayne's Tonic yernifuge a
most valuable remedy f.4t@At II
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
TO the wings.

Next Monday, you are called npon to
elect Wing State officers. You have seiec-
ted your candidates in Convention, aud they
being selected 1t is your duty now To elect
them. Oppose any candidate You please IN
Convention; but remember that you nre
bound by every principle of duty to your
party, not To oppose your nominees in the
Lailct Dor. He is no Wing at all, who
will submit the selection Of party nominees
soa Convention and then disregard its de-
cision. No Wing can bolt, without max
ing breach in our ranks. Commence
prickmg oil names and there will be no
stopping point--iiis sure 10 be hereafter re-
taliaied spoa yourself or your friends, aud
will result in the defeat of your party and
is great principles. II YOU undertake to be
awhig, be Whoie Wing, Il you have
not magnanimiiy enough to support a nomi-
nee because of some private quarrel or per-
sonRl grudge, you know bot little of the high
and noble purposes of W mig organization
IL makes Federalism chucklc, to hear pro.
fessed whigstalk about prickiny the Whg
ticket. When you erase Wing name
from your ticket, yJu not only treat The
Judgment ofyour Convention with contempt
bur you are making out a passport TO office
Tor one of the Democrats. On fhe erdsurs
Of single name for Representative, may
turn the vital question whether Wisconsin
shall be represented in the L, ). Senate by
two independent, Wing Senators, or by a
brace az bogus Democrats, led In the leash
of slavery, ready TO do the bidding Of III,
oserseer aud to work tor the peculiar in
s,iiuiion."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
WING CONVENTION.

Alta Convention Of the Wing Delegates,
of the Sd Assembly District, held at Potosi
April 22d, 1913, Col. JAMES McKrSsEy
was called to the chair, and Z. BIcKNELI
appointed Secretary.
On motion Of r. Palliser, the chair APP
pointed Messrs. II. L. Massey, A. C.
Brown and james Bonham Committee to
examine the credentials of Delegates, who
reported as follows: 1,e ~
From PoTosL--Thos. Palliser, L. Rey-
nolds, B. Armstrong. J. S. Cooper, James
Garnic, N. Locy, f. Bicknell, o. Cole,
s. F.. Lewis, |. G. Try, J. d. Conner,
II. l.. Massey.
FRoM WArERLoo.-Samuel Ashley, Cal
vim Frink. @
FRoM pleasant VALLEy.-J. Craig, NJ.
S. Smith, A. C. Brown, Richard Richards,
Charles Vincent and John Warfeld.
HuRRIcANE.-James Bonham, f. P.
Hampton, S. Is. Keen, and Andrew Hogle
New LIssoS.-Iames McKinsey. Geo
A. Brownell, John III. Barnett, and |. G
Barstow. m ,sef .-.as
On melton, voted that the Convention
take an informal ballot, for member of the
Assembly. The chair appointed Messrs
Cole and Massey as telers, who reported
the whole number of votes cast %. that 4
c.. Brown received %, Scattering 6.
On motion of o. Cole, A. G. Brown wa.
declared the unanimous choice of the Con
vention.
On motion, voted that the proceedings o
this Convention be published in the Wis
consn Herald. ~ ai8
The Convention then adjourned to meet a
the Polls. JAMES McKiSsEy, Charm.
! i. BIcKNELL, Sec'ry.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint

may be cured with certainty, and at triiins ex
pense, by taking every night, at bedtime, two or
three of Jayneis sanative Pills. and dose oil
either his Lucrative or ermfUge three tunes day.
This treatment never fails to cure.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

90 The body of Ezra Brown, of Stowe,
was found in the road leading from Stowe
to Concord, on Friday, March Slst. Acor-
oner's inquest was held. The verdict of
the jury was that the deceased came TO his
death by blow from some person; or pos
sibly by the pressure from the wheel OF a
loaded wagon. The suspicion is very strong
that the man was murdered and robbed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
10 We find the following singular para

10 We find the following singular para
graph in the Selma, Gala. } Reporter of the
18th ut:
" A tragedy lately occurred in Columbi-
ana, Shelby county, an account OF which
we have noticed in none of the papers of
of the State The circumstances as told
to US are as follows: Two brothers, who
kept drinking establishment in that town,
proved of late exceedingly qarrelsome
and troublesome TO the citizens and
some of them being shot in the legs at night,
the act was left on those persons. Any way,
some persons unknowu, and who most like
" never will he known. took the law into
their own hands, shot one of them dead, and
wounded the other dangerously. Near the
same place, respectable and wealthy man
&" shufiled off this mortal coil' by means of
a rope. No cause assigned"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

10 Judge Dunn expresses the opinion
that the Bond of the Platteville people, to
furnish the proposed East county with the
old Methodist church, for Court House,
for the next five years, in case of division,
is mere nudity.
This statement is made on the authority
of Nicely Grey, Esqr.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

fr1ce Current.
GALENA, May 9Th, 1913.
PoRK-Prlme, IS Mess, $40 per Dbl.
LARD-5 l-2 to cts. per lb.
BAcoN-Ham 10 cts. Der lb.
FLoUR-S9 so to 81 90 per Dbl.
CoRN-20 to % cents per bushel.
SALT-G.A A. 50 70 per sack; L. b. IS.
CANDLEs-Dipt, 10; mould, IL.
GHEEsE-7 to scenrs perlb. .@4t
CoFFEE-9 to 9 1-2 cts.
SUGARS to 7 Ia cts.
MoLAssEs-Sugar House 40 to A; N. o.
40 to A. So III ID sBBfI
BuTTER--keg, s to IL 10 cents per Id.
DRIED APPLgs-SI 30 per bushel.
GREEN APPLEs-S4to S4 30 per-bb
EGGs-S to 10 cts. per dozen.
NAILS 81 to 6.
HIcE-7 TO s cents per lb oou 1agas..
LEAD-SS 90 per 100 lbs.
MINERAL-s19 per thousand
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
For Assembly.
District No. l'ottr.
JAMES II. cox.
To Judge. of Election.

Remember that the ballots On the lues-
ton of County division, are tn be deposited
IN separate ballot bores.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
Horrible Affair at Grafton, N. H.-Ar.
rest of a Clergyman for the Murder o.
his Wife.

CANAAN, n. H., April 5, ls4s.-The quiz
ct community of this charming inland town
has been thrown into feverish state of ex-
element by the arrival here yesterday of
the Rev. Euos Dudley, a Baptist clergyman
OF some note in these parts, to undergo an
examination for the murder of bis wife, IN
the neighboring town of Grafton, about five
weeks Siuee.
The facts connected with this horrible
charge, as have been able to collect them,
are these; About the middle of March,
Rev. Mr.. Dudley took his wife out to ride,
and atter an absence of couple of hours, he
returned to his house bringing back the body
corpse. In explanation of the tragedy,
he told his family that the sleigh upset,
throwing his wife violently against stump,
and causing her death upon the spot. He
at once proceeded 10 make a coffin with his
own hands, and with as little assistance as
possible, placed the body in it. The funer-
al was conducted with haste, and marked
hy total absence OF all decent preparation
and display.
The version he gave of tie manner of
hes wite's death, appears at first to have
been credited; but the mauaer Of her buri-
al, and something peculiar IN the conduct Of
her burial, and Sousthing peculiar in the
conduct ut the husband, after the funeral,
arooScd suspicious Of foul play. At the
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
90 A letter from Camargo, dated I7tl

ult., says:-
There was duel fought at Mier yes
terday, between Lieut.. Maddox aud Lieut..
Mcpherson, both of the 81 Dragons =
They had bad four rounds with cavalry
pistols They first fired two rounds, then
went out and praciised for an hour, return
ed, and fired two rounds more, when Nc
PhersOn was killed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

20 A daughter Of Mrs. Pipkerton, OF
Boston. was arrested in that CRY on Satur-
day last, on charge o. poisoning her moth
CT. revealed by her own confession.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

es5-The new Land Office lately establish
ell in this Territory, has been located a,
the Falls of 81. Cfolx river.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

sG@ We have printed supply of Wing
tickets for the several Assembly districts
Each ticket has printed at the bottom of it,
one ballot for no division, one for East and
West division and one for North and South
division.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

G- Members of Congress, Of the State
Legislature, and State officers generally, to
be elected on the Second Monday in May
next c b's
asg5- Legislature to meet at Madison on
the First Monday of June next.
G- Time for the election of Judges 70
be fixed by the Legislature.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

ESrELtE.-We invite particular a;ten-
ton to the flashed poem Of ST. Mar, on
our first page to-day. Ills a gem Of beauty.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

C5- We call the particular at,eudon Of
our readers, to the advertisement "a D. A.
HoLuEs. ct Galcna.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

TRIP The Democratic Convention a, Po-
tosi hast Saturday nominated doRAcE LAT
llS, ESQ, OF Bertown, for State Senator
The worst we ran say Of thai gentleman
Is, that be belongs to the wrong party.
fUys KISSr's Annual Directory. for lsfs'
is received; containing the names and resi-
dences Of subscribers TO bis quarterly Law
compendium, alphabetically arranged, en-
bracing over one thousand cities, towns,
Sc. in the Uuiiel States aud British Amer
lea, by Asa kiSSE, Of the Aslor House,
New York City.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

The official majority for Hssemeyer in
New York city Is sii.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
GEO. w. LAKIN.
second Assembly District.

PLArFErILLE, April ssth, lsis.
The delegates appointed by the several
precincts, TO wit: Plaueyille, Head of
Platte, Wingvillr, Fennimore and Musco-
day, met in Convention a, Plaueville on the
e9Ih Of April, to nominate suitable person
to represent this district in the first State
Legislature Of the State Of Wisconsin.
Me-, ]. 5. KIRErArsIcE was called TO
the Chair, and J. c. CAMPBELL chosen Sec
re'y, The delegates presented their ereden-
tials and took their seats in the Convention.
On the second ballo,ing \. II. Week
was elected aud declared unanimously elect
ed.
- s-vs,.~s, st,sNrr.s~ -,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
KEEP oFF;.KEEP Off:

IT Derso,s ara hereby Notified noi to,e's OF
"a - r. mineral q lead ore, on the north
=, ,-,ar If ,lie seuili-Sess quarter Of seciloh
- ,,vsr,,-nine. IA township nnTnesr Tour
no-,b u rapre number fOHG west, q the iouria
::i ,,,sTai;an. in Grant county. ". t. and
IN srsors are hksrsise forbid eating timber or
.rslss.;ng ia any way whatever, on the SAID de-
- ma. without wriften PERMISSION from 'hs
r,.lersirned. the owner Of said lsnd-
ai''ie-7 JACOB HASER-
Bee,cwn. January sth.ls4s. 44h
DOoTs AND SHOES II every dsscriP'io1
4 } and Of pEiIae quality, J'zi TeoelSed aA3 ~
sale IN Beeiown, a ,,=,.-,S
October lt,u HI y rrns8 l.'A-'a I. -
)ssfI n,fa fer HIDES ard Furs, By
~ d EENDALf.-& PARkLh. 4
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

J. 5. KIRKPATRICK, CHIN.
J. c. CAMPRELL, Sro'y.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06
Price Current.

F5om he GaIerg ,,reyy,, =
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-06

Bee,cun, Janaary iia.Is4s