davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17

HE PIGEON EXPRESS.-We stated some
weeks since, that the news which mysterious
1y made It's appearance In this city and was
dispatched to the South, for the benefit of OPP
orators, in advance of the English steamers,
was obtained by means of Carrier Pigeons,
which had been for some time in course of
training for this purpose.
The plan has been for two men to 90 on
board the steamers at Halifax, with a small
hand case oftypes, and box of pigeons
Having selected the news, it has been set up
in their state-rooms and printed off on very
thin paper, in the manner in which proofs are
usually taken in newspaper office; these
proofs were then attached to the pigeons, which
were let loose from the window of the state
room.
The captains of the Boston steamers have
had their suspicious awakened as to the mo-
dus operandi, for some time, and had received
instructions from the Cunard Directors to
break up this monopoly of news by prohib-
ition charge for the passage of pigeons-on
the passage of the Cambria form Halifax, the
suspicious of Captain Harrison were confirm
ed, by the discovery of box of pigeons which
were brought on board at Halifax, and which
Were seized on the refusal of the person hav-
ing them In charge, to pay the price demanded
for their passage.-Boston Traveller.
+ |
POPULATION OF CHCAGo.-Accordng to
Norris Directory, the population of Chicago
stood as follows on the lst of September:
Males over 90 years Of age, 6,129
Females - . 4,403
Males under 20 years ASA
L Females IS . Ats
ColOred of both sexes 22S
Total, 2O,O2o
The rate of increase during the last yeaI
has been above 20 per cent.
+ The practical workings of the penny-post
system in England, are admirable. 1t may
be seen at glance in the following condensed
statement made to parliament in detailed re-
port. 1t shows an astonishing increase in the
number of letters, and at the same time an
advonOo III the rovonuu. In 1920, the old Sye
tenn was In operation in I848 the penny sys-
tenn. Number of letters which passed thro'
the London General Post-Office.
Unpaid Paid Stamped Total
1889,
l,359,65l 263,496 1,622,147
1913,
453,2s6 3,O92,57O 4,94O,576 s,536,432
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17

Many people shed tears at the sight Of dis
tress, who would do far better to drop six.
penceS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17

70 The following act relating to strays
will be found of interest to the public. We
believe there is no act or provision of subse-
quent date, conflicting with the act as pub
lished below:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17

AT Linden on the 18th inst, by S. F. Sea-
bury, Esq, Mr.. JOSEPH WIcKs, of Linden,
to Miss ELIZABETH POLLARD of Jefferson,
Grant County.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17
Wisconsin.

The following are all the returns we have
as yet been able 10 obtain.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17

WHITNEY SMITH, Pres. }
d. A. FAIRcHILD, Seey
Mineral Point, Nov. IA, 1S4S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17

o#1o CouSrEnrEIr.-A we'll executed coun-
aerGeit S., on the Chicothe Braact, of the State
Bank of OHIO letter c, is described as in circua-
lion in The towns OH the Upper Mississippi.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17

l,359,65l 263,496 1,622,147
1913,
: ASS, 1886 3,092,57O 4,94O,576 1856, 432
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17


The rate of increase during the last yeaI
has been above 20 per cent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17

The weather is .cold-winter IS at Sand.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17
SELECT SCHOOL,

WAsHnunx & WooDMAS Att'ys for PIE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-17
GBaMTNf9M

And in almost every town in the western stat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30

BRAZL.-The bark W. H. d. C. Wright,
furnishes the Baltimore Sun with intelligence
from Rio Janeiro, to the ed Of July -
On the 10th Of July the Empress Of Brazil gave birth
to Prince heir to the throne, whereat there were
great rejocings and several days holiday The annun-
with apparent delight. The occasion was duly no.
nored by all the flags in the port and sauted by the
men of war, the United States brig Perry among the
number.
1.-THE introduction Of slaves from Africa was attract
ing attention at Rio will be from the following
extract of letter from correspondent under date Of
the Goth July -
The introduction of slaves into Rio from the coast
OF Africa continues successful ever. notwith-
standing the efforts Of the English and American
squadrons to suppress the slave trade The Brazilian
steamer Proyidencis, commanded by Spaniard, has
lately brought into this port from the coast, fall
cargo Of the unfortunate Africans, 1900 in number
reported that she originally took in 1900 but the
horrors Of their pent-up condition greatly aug
mented by constantly recurring deaths among them
resulting in the loss of not less than 300 it is said
before arriving here. -
There is much and loud expressed dissatisfaction
among the many residents especially the foreig ners
at the continuation Of this inhuman traffic by Brazil
ans, in spite Of pretended efforts, in concert with
Others the part Of the government for its suppress
SION The general belief is that If there is not ere
long, some energetic action the part of this govern
ment corresponding with its stipulstons for prevent
ing the introduction Of slaves from Africa, serious
consequences will follow Those opposed to 1t will not
long look on silently at it's brutal and murderous con-
tinuat~n. At this very time this same steamer am
told is ready for another of its nhuman trips being
well loaded with ample coal for going and returnngn
We give under our marine head, most interesting
article the arrative of the loss of the whale ship
Cassander" Of Providence, and the sufIerngs of the
crew, furnished by Capt. Winslow. 1t is thrilling
account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30
Passengers Arrived.

CnAnLIsroN-SteamshpS outherner-Mis Noses Miss
Burr Miss rda Misses Royce Miss Moran Miss WAYNE Miss
Young Miss Ladson MIST adson four children and nurse
Mrs Culver Mrs Gre snagers Mrs l. Timpson Mrs Rockwell
Mercer md Mrs Wentworth and child Mrs and
child and servant Mrs Pringo Hon Mesa Master Moses
Leary Jones' ii Cole and lady, Mr. Sims lady w
Bee lady child Ali nson lady child Thos Mccsv
VacnIe, w Farley Soloman Robert IBoyce Msss,
wilscn Scott Chapman John Mack, John II Jos.
Keith Boardmsn Barney, Jos McIIenry W Morcock
Hollis Johnson Howard r II Sims Blunt. ID Carr X
Chisom & thisom Winchester w u Smith w (;sds.
den " Prior Rardall N Power, W Wade, J Punch N
Doody Stsnor Havens Richards Hart Jacob IIeiI
Cru minps oMatttesen u Hudson Elias n w r. Il
Ma'shan Bull Drt WAYNE DR. Berry DR. d Ice d II
Keith, Adam Porter Lallcrs.edt Wilet III I,
n,,o u, Kneeand Grosmsyer 7 Wallace. NJ Cooper
1ihitLA-,ship kensinfon-- VIM u Mills Boston.
McAr- hinton end hittakcr. -
CAT, ssTorBrg LsInar-stuart Perry 7 Doe Henry
Wiltue, y Sohwhlm Conlcy Il Place John youps S
lon slrcbs John lsck'ou John Kennedy wm II Hilton
N ~ Drake, May Bats George >wad Fraes Rabs- Soph,
Reier Helene Shoulx John wahnmaier George w Welock
fiabcis Sch ccht. Wottal Louis Eric. % " $500
shyArrAU Bark ExactIcius Church and SON FlorJa, VIM
WI or h'se Mary Ann Entrichen Sayannnh- steerage
sAvsrNAH-Brg kmpre-A Dunhan Mrs A q U,-. 4
Kelly FkhJnehascn and A Dex'er
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30

UTICA, Aug. 25, 1913.
Christy's Misunderstanding of Printing Office
Utica and Schenectady Railroad-The Herald
-Sq.abble for Nomination ola Wing Congress
man
The celebrated " Chrlsty's Minstrels" have
magneised the elite of this city. For two nights,
they played at Mechanics Hall (the largest hall
in the city,, which Will seat six to seven hundred
aud had 1t been double the size, it would have
been full. The two nights, the hall was one CON-
plete jam, and audiences composed of the most
fashionable bon TONS of our city. When DON
nelly played the ACCORDION solo, it was so still,
pin could have been heard to drop as also the
same when Abbott performed solo on the violin
This unsurpassed band leave tonight in the cars,
Tor Syracuse, where, no doubt, they will meet
with the same success as they have met with in
this and other cities.
Some time since, young man, by the name of
III. 5. Hill, was employed in one of the PRINT ting
offices In this city, and while there, he stole quite
a large quantity OF type, and left for Camden,
about thirty miles north, and was making some
arrangements to commence printing " on his own
hook, at Camden. warrant was obtained, and
placed In the hands of that energetic officer T. c.
Barnes, OF Utica, who immedi ately started and
in few hours, arrested this HILL and obtained the
type.
The Utica and Schenectady railroad is in fine
order now. The new track is Just completed il
having been re-laid the whole distance with
heavy T rail. II is now the intention of the COM
pany 10 lay another new track with the same rail:
and when finished, IT will he the best double track on
the whole road. from Albany 10 Buffalo This
road has In fine running order some of the most
elegant cars that can be found on any railroad In
the United States. The gentemanIy and atten-
i've conductors on this roadu every exertIon for
the comfort and safety of their passengers. II is
very seldom that any accident occurs on the Utica
and schenectady road, which is owing to the care
Jul conductors and engineers who are connected
with this road
From an estimate made, there are ten Nep
York Hralds taken, in and near the CITY. TO one of
any other New York paper. y
AT present there is division in the whip marty
OF this county, (Onelda,) in regard to the nomina
ton of a wing Congressman There are a great
many in favor of nominating b. Huntington and
another portion OF the party strongly in favor of o.
Il. Mstteson. There has been caucuses in dfie.
rent towns of this county and so far Matteson APP
pears TO be the strongest man. There are some
others In the field; but 1t appears TO settle down
between Matteson and Huntington. The former
being talented lawyer, and quite wealthy, will
no doubt obtain the nomination w II. G..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30

-, -, a. -, -, s-oa =, a, -, :. :. : -
June 18th lat q q EXCLAIMED signals with BE- bark Christi.
ship Jane Pes London for the Cape and Calcutta The
hard gales Is days OF the Cape Good Hope The
WAS Yesterday ~ o'clock miles Sc OF the Hook
BY ss as s sss. Boy NJ. v..,,,. ..v
' e ss; c.a ss, Guard St DOMINO. CITY a,v, with
mslosahy, to .rds g.. passengers passengers go.
ays hip s.hors on CsIysoIt Reef with soors flying
her, weather pleasant with light breeze: rem 81 ss
lam A % with
s.Ek AdsIo Brow Gambia Coast o. Ar re sa July to
lat Is TO- Ion % spoke British bark Elizabeth Ansey IS
51Ii AVsToa bsiaaS. St Martins is days with SALT to.J
fGSh S,,, william, r.sm.n R.rmua. a.v, !, b,..
to aSdison Co. sd ss%psny with PsTs":i's %ad.
a
1,s 'I s.
.imrs The was boarded % miles Sc Of the Hook yes
'sfSsH ss%seu uec. Norfolk. on the caps
the .ss SGu from Phi On sua
n Is .sIs. si
stem Hove too hlSwng gale had three %ep sick
q days with pSnsoe%S Bsofwsh Aug
o1 % with Min rs ON board d,y 0%
proyOss lat So lon TO- passed brig With her fore S' aud
in rs %sr Knud.on Galveston re.. DAYS. with
mdse, e nusss s,y,, Murray. = a.. -,
Williams Vessels left not rscolsctsS Aug Is saw ship
ashore Caysod Reef number OF wreckers anchored
her. (Ihe kestre, see misceianeouf:l 80
Brig Belle Meyers wilmington Nc days with naval store'
to 5 POWELL. 49,
Brig Empire, Baxter Savannah days. with cotton to Dun
ham Dmon
Brig Sam Ben Benson biddetord Mel 81 Jago dc Cuba
days with sugar &c to Dunscomb Beckwlth Aug TO- lat
3H Ion "a 49, brig with loss OF fore and main topmast
steering N. o.o
steam revenue GUTTER Dallas Capt finger I'm Lake Erie
and III i'm Quebec and days and hours from the Gut OF
Canso The was detained 1t the Gut OF Csnso hours 70 take
s
oil the shoals: - -
Schr May Flower lof Macha) FOSTER bermuda ~ days.
ballast to Thompson Hunter Lett no Am vessels The Br
steamer Trent hence was telegaphed the day the sailed
U lnss W tne Ias nseVe,e ae ion tne y
dv sr no in comn"nv with 1s All If vasssIs houvS h
So "a nt Sor LsrL " wv ~ VI '''''' "nu "or'
scbr Routwe fof Boston, Montepo Raw Jamaica as da
and the "a hours with ron M to HowisnS
n;nu.ail Left NO Am vessels w avn ~ w ""-"~ as
Sebr PAMELA Chambers Virrnio dsvs
Scbr william Henry Gibson Virrinia 5 dsva
Scbr M"dson. Tsrr. Gloucester ."'0AAA' uA'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30

be merged into one party, under the banner a
Evan Buren, and Adams" Well, well what
will be the result? An! that is the questionable
result is the "all in all IN every political asso-
citation What injury-what benefit will follow;
and who will feel the one, and who enjoy the
other?
prediction has all along been, that il the Buffalo
convention nominated either Mr.. Clay or Mr.. Van
Buren,, their ticket would receive no great support
in Ohio. must admit, however, that the con-
neciion of Prince Charles Francis, who, il elected
result had IN store for Mr.. Van Buren,. ItIsnow
thought, that the Buffalo nominations will re-
celve the vote OF every man OF the old WING and de-
mocrat parties who is partial to the antislaverypro
VISION, and also OF the entire abolition strength
his may secure them vote of from &C, 600 to
$1,000 The largest portion of this vote will be
taken from the old whig party, but, whether so
lerge as to leave the old democratic party in the
majority, Is matter OF some doubt. Out of an
aggregate vote of near 300.OOO-aiter deducting
some fifteen thousand abolition notes.-the wings
have had, during the past ten years, a majority
ranging from 1900 to upwards of 10000. My
present impressions would incline me to estimate
the probable result as follows =
Taylor and Fillmore ............ $4,000
Vans buren, sup Du "nd Adam: $1,000 $1,000
The variations from this estimate will most
likely take from the last and add to the second
ticket named but not sufficient, In my opinion,
to overcome the vote of the first.
1t will, however, require week or two more
settling of the agltated waters before any reliable
estimate can be made. Thousands who have not,
heretofore, taken their position, were waiting not
only for the result of the Buffalo convention, but
also for the final action of Congress on several i'm
portant questions before the country. These are
the men who have determined to cast their vote,
for the FUTURE without reference to mere party VIC
tory. They have now before them the Baltimore
platform, the Philadelphia platform, and the Buff
faI nIn ftnrv AntFn H.
the Taylor letters, and the Van Buren, letters and
the war speeches, and the anti-war speeches the
territory, and antIterrtory speeches the slave ex
tension, and the ant-slave extension speeches; of
the friends and supporters of each in Congress, as
well as the voting on these several questions, be-
fore them, to guide them in taking position on
With the impartiality becoming reporter OF
Bennet's Ne,c York Hcratd-the world renowned
transcript OF passing events In the United States
Ipromse to watch every movement, and faithfully
note its tendency, and report in accordance with
the facts in the premises. WESTERN SCRIBE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30
CoLuMRus, O.. August 10, 1913.

NoLuMBUs, u, August ~, 1918
The Anomalous Nominations at Bu6alo-An Esti-
mate Of ats Result IN affecting the Old Parties.
The memorable instance of Bolts and Tyler is
not the only one TO show that politics make strange
bed-fellows. The yeas and nays of Congress, re-
Gently, give some instances of strange associations
But the most recent as well as the most unnatural.
so to speak, OF unique political yoke pulling is that
Of evan Buren, and "Adams, "-names as Ia
miliar as household words TO every domestic
hearth IN the Union yet always, heretofore as
political antagonists. Now, however, the friends
OF each are required to espouse the cause Of the
other; and instead q Van Buren, party, and an
Acsms party, arraycd IN oppost on. the two are to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30
Naval lnteIIlaence.

The U. s. schooner Bonito, Lieut.. Commanding
Junius j. Boyle, 80 days from Laguna arrived here
yesterday all well. The following is a list of her
officers Lieut.. Commanding, Junius j. Boyle Act
ing Master, passed Midshipmsn John Msdigan, jr.
The U. s. surveying schooner George M Bache,
A. l.. Halsey master, from Galveston, ria Paecagoua
Miss 20 days passage Experienced much bad weather
Norfolk BEACON. 2-fh ;1sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30

GOVERNOR OF OREaoN-We understand that Gen.
Shields declines the honor of the appointment to
the govenorship of Oregon, in consequence of the
state of his health. He is afraid that his wounds
will scarcely permit him to cross the Rocky m oun-
tains, perhaps in the depth of winter We under.
stand that Gen. Lane, of Indiana, has been ap-
pointed In his place, by the President of the United
States.--W Washington Union, dug 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30
Fort Of new York, August 30, Isss.


Stamshir-Csmbra (Br) Harrison Halifax and Liverpool
Cunard, Jr
ships-Fores Monarch (Br) Richardson, st Johns NIB
Bynes Co; Southport Mccormick, Charleston; Rob Roy
Drum mopd, Norfolk.
Bsrkssisd Antwcrpian (Beg) CONVERTS Antwerp Vets
Emma Belg) Dc Wier, do Knkeman Chester Robin
Cadz ID SAyre.
Brie-sisters tBrl Brown, Labrador spkn Ironsido.
schrs-virgna, Gould, Richmond, Aea Paxson Sccuin.
Swan Baltimore johnson Loudcn Wilder Price, Portland
Charter Oak Saunders Philadelphia Cornea Faulkner Boston
ARR ved
Steamship Southerner Berry Charleston 05 Lours with
mdse, to Spohord Tilcston h Go. -
Ship Alexander Prentss Baltimore and 30
the Caps with ballast and 20 hhds tobacco WiettA
9TH inst Chncoeague Shoals miles distant spoke brig May
Flower OF and for York. e Barbadoc tho
lead o. her manmast and under um@ts The was boarded
M3T o'clock, by the News Boy 20 miles Sc OF the Hook.
Shp Kennstop, Kham, Manila Apr I'd, passed Anior 10Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30

CAPITAL TRIALs-In the Supreme Court this
morning. on motion Of counsel, the trial OF Wash
inpton Goodc, for the murder OF Thomas Hardin
was postponed TIL next November, in conseq
OF the absence Of material witness. Two other
capital cases were aso postponed TO the Novem.
Der tenn Of the Court.-B0ston 7rons., dug. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30
fairfield IN ELLIa n aon
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

NEWS NOTICE.
Commanders Of vessels bound to this port will con-
fer favor upon us by having all parcels papers, and
reports Intended for the Nev York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to news steamer, the News
Boy She will board inward boun nd vessels in the vi
entity Of Sandy Hook Those bound to ether ports,
whether foreign or domestic will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald through the mail
or otherwise, ship news papers that may be deem
ed Of interest to the community. We will gladly
ciprocste the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30
s.r, B.ltinOrs city; John n Back, rri.os George.

ssr, Baltimore city; John N. Buck, Prince Georges
county.
Seeretsries-J. +. snodsrass, J. J. wlcott, and
The report Of the committee adopted and the
persons named unanimously elected ofisers Of the
On motion Of Mr. Hicks Harris, the Chair appoint
sop Wm Gueni,on and j. WslcStt. eommittse to
report resolutions the adoption Of the
whilst the committee were out, the convention was
Edwin Thomas and Robert Gardner
The committee through DR.. Snodgrass, reported q
Of the party, and calling for the appointment Of
State central committee and the nomination Of an
electoral ticket for the State The resolutions were
On motion of MIR. Joseph Breck, a committee Of five
was appointed to nominate an electoral ticket
The convention was then addressed by Mr. clayton,
depressing influence Of slavery on the nteresu ana
prospects Of the State to which he belonged and In
which, he said, there were many persons In favor OF
the principles Of the free soil party.
The committe appointed to nominate an electoral
ticket reported the following electors =
For the state at Iarge-David Gamble Of Ere derrick
county; DR. r +, Allen OF Kent county;
For Baltimore Coubty.-John Reynolds.
The committee asked leave to report the residue
the electoral ticket to the Central Commit which
was granted and their report accepted
The President announced the follow ng the State
Central Committee DIR. John Rose, John N. Buck
Darius Thomas, T. H Stamford, Robt. Gardiner, VIM.
Gunnson Z. B. Cunningham, Andrew Graham, and
VIM. Shepherd.
The convention then adjourned.
The Voltiguer Regiment is being paid of here,
and the sharpers are prowling about after them in
great NJ mbers.
Elder Adams, and Mr.. Robinson, the comedian,
are doing fine business at their little Olympic
Theatre. The old Washington Hall has been
hlted up IN quite an attractive manner, and will
comfortably seat from twelve to fifteen hundred
persons. Mr.. Roberts, the tragedian, is drawing
very good houses.
The number of deaths IN Baltimore, last week,
was but eighty-fve, of which number more than
half were under two years Of age, and twelve died
of consumption. There is no doubt that BaltI-
more Is the heathiest city in the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30
The lamps shone on fair women and brave men,

And all went merry a marriage boil"
We were strangers, and could not participate in
the amusements, but we were proud to see that
some OF the fair daughters of Mobile shone among
the most brilliant and conspicuous there One fair
creature, with large dark eyes, and uxuriant rng-
ofhcerin the army-won our particular admiration,
and had not the Fry Unexpectedly crossed the bay,
with our white kids, we SHOULDN'T enough Of
this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30

MosT DARING OUTRAGE.-A most daring outrage
and assault was committed upon the dwelling
house OF Mr. VIM, Rose, Jr, one of our most quiet
and respectable citizens. at late hour on Satur-
day night last. BY gang of rowdies from this vii
lagc. IL seems that some ten or dozen of the sc
rowdies went to his house, (three miles north) de-
handed abundance, and on being refused. com
menced breaking In the door, and demoshIng the
windows by. throwing in large stones Mr.. Rose
and his aged Evolutionary sire (Col Rose) de-
tended themselves as they best could Mr. Ross
fired gun loaded with shot through one of the
windows, which only further exasperated the
scoundrels. A near neIghbor, aroused by the
crash and noise, ranto Mr. Roses relief. re. loaded
the gun, fred and wounded two OF the ruGiaps.
one rather severely, Then they withdrew, after
having pistol fired through one of the windows,
The bail passing near the head OF Col Rose. bury
ing itself In the opposite ceiling. The object of
the assasnts AS avowed by them was 10 carry off
two respectable young ladies', daughters of Mr.
Rose, who were on visit TO their father from
Ithaca. Col. Rose was Injured by one of the
stones, which struck his side. Fortunately, if not
mirsculouslv, the rest of the family escaped injury
Several OF The windows, both in the first and
second stories, were completely demosh,d d, sash,
glass snd all. The Williams are known; and war
Pants having been issued officers are IN pursuit Of
mem. We tsst they VIII be arrested and severely
PuuIshed.-B'nghomfOn Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-30
Herald Marine Correspondence.

AUGUST 2s-wind. At sunrise. Me- MsrdiAa. NE .suns
NE