davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-10
Highly Important Information iron, san
Domingo aud cubs-DipiomaticR Relations
win The Emnsror Of ItsYIi.

WIN Wv ffthlftNf u
W. ruhlish this morning, very important ,ele.
graphic despatch received lasi evening from Wash
iBcton.
The information brought ~ Mr.. Green, whom
we announced yesterday az having returned from
-. Domingo, in the L. $. ste amer Vixen, and Ne
having reached Washington, seems to have alarmed
The cabinet. and has also given rss TO more rumors
ofuOuble with Cuba.
IL seems that MIR. Green has communicated 10
the govemmeu, that an arrangement had bccn
entered into between the Spanish racs--who still
bold part of 81 Domingo--ari the government OF
Cuba, by whish the latter hid agreed to assist the
Spaniords 10 put down the Haytien Emperor. as
soon as tho government Of C4Ua had settled their
own troubles.
The fruits Of the mission Of Nj Green ere vet 10
be seen. In sort Of private way, this ren.lemau
brought home with him IN the L. 5. steamer Vixen.
an ssr piece for the Catholic Archbishop Of Bal
Imore, composed Of stick Of genuine St. Domingo
mahogany. l6O years old since IL was cut--the Lord
only knows how old il was before--probably so
ycars-as these trees are the modern Methuselahs
The stick weighs ten tons. Who cent IL, or why
4 was sent, or whether Mr.. Clayton ordered il,
wishing to do something for the church in his old
age, we are not yet informed We have ne doubt
but That will attract crowds Of vsiters when il s
'srded, and we presume that every darkey in Bal-
The New York herald., 1850-06-10

Ivr Tres BusSrss Nrw Yoss.--On the Saranac
river there arr fDy forge free. Of these twenty
were in operation the trst cf January last snd of
these tStuty. fourteen have since suspended work.
'se twenty ares employed 2i5 hands. and made
Stoo tons ~ bloom and $50 tons oi bar iron annually
They required over siO0 OC0 worth % agricultural
Trooucts every year .nd She capital thsv employed
vss go ttu. Out of eighteen ares the Sslmon
river. tsn in use OF the hfty four on the
Ausalle, small number are In spvrstiea.
The New York herald., 1850-06-10

srrrr'on CotHr Noe = "a. iq7 o., 20, 20 81. sk. ~
e9 ls7 - o. 90 ". ~ leo a., 90 H. o. 81 % 2s.
bs. IS. so. - Gao courtsl
TrsssfrrHrp Csir.psR--Sos As to 81, o. 60 co, %,
02 %, "a. - ~ a.. IS
srrnr,u Cousr lC,acrrr oe3 COS, IA s1l, ~, co,
- a.5 CS5 Tce to 1gn 1J3
CovNoS PLras Part lst No. 1ej III, 1sl ISL, 1se
Isl 1s3 isi ~. lgo sol Part "a asa esL S. 35i
$40. as. $50 80. $50 90 Sss gic s92 Sgs 80
The demurrer calendar vi b. taken up on tbs thirc
Monday ~ ~ o'clock az Chambers
The New York herald., 1850-06-10

CnolEnA Az 81. CArHARNss.-The bark Ann
CAPT Edwards, sixty days from ST. Catharncs
was spoken yesterday by pilot boat Sarah Francis,
siAiy miles s. L. Of sandy Hook. from whom we
leern that The cholera was raging with fearful
mortality al 81. CaihaFines, when the Am len;
also that many American vessels ia that port had
lost tLc major portion Of their crews BY that
disease. and were indebted to the Ann cor sulii-
cicni heip 10 work them.
The New York herald., 1850-06-10
wi,h,n ,he re.en nf rlr.-A r.u 1.n,a ,r

The. nev vars On LnuE isissa. rsmfia usaois The
ttTergf savantags 90 o. derived ~ properly holder
his ,afe sff, that Go sisd ta.Ci drcciy cn H.
tutuIls thfDrrh 90 90 large vas-
hret ihtutiud nhaliaa sud h,s itrs. fseforis ia
ecssu tffr cn tai hrnfrsi Irrfrns have already
lfgihsea ~ ~ The sts'e sse hn ~ 70 80 at S-s taeh
Each thtchc ser cu sd 90 piet u ltJ feet slnsr.
eousl ~ rrfy lots The suter Tiioa t5atsare
~ ~ FlaMmsrs sesl st. Once - Wooster strset, AL
WI femein sn unfil = ne 9Th. = 3-Pro-raTuant 90
ffeeutes ssre le balance SIS nsy be mad. monthly
tftsu sIs lie deeds or the former suhcfih-is
ready ~ hr Hammers. JOHN rOOsL, Jr.
The New York herald., 1850-06-10
more European News,

The Viceroy, with dates TO the lst inst, from
Galway, is over due at Halifax, and the Canada,
with the same date from Liverpool, viii be due
there To- niOht
The New York herald., 1850-06-10
PoitficsI i.ssiIfrcn~,,

Hs,rr Cav rHs WHIGs o. HArrlsso-The
late ~tg convention q Mary land srong other rsso-
luiious psssd one expressive ~ their strong ard IN
creased staehment 20 nsnry Cay, Cor his Efforts to
maintain the Union oi the states
hrorHfn LErsR FHos Ds~fEL WERrrn.-The Hon.
Dani'i Webster has written another letter In reply
one ~, M the c4tzcn ot Isdford Eass it sss forth
the 'smr principles 81 action and opinions con-
sned W. his former leter-. with expressed deirr
mtnuticu not 10 evcr,e 90 the right or len from the
course he has marked out.
The New York herald., 1850-06-10

ARRIVAL OF THE CALIFORNIA MAns.-The
steamship Georgia, arrived last night, brings the
California mails to the LIST ult.
The New York herald., 1850-06-10

-biu. the iniuitate. 50. IS Nassau. q Pas
ftet Wonderful r tie selection and sd.pts0- sfstys
fhsn tho scientific - ais doius tie ~ort vth tbssa
accurate hbef ard graceful gentle aad
slopes - rs sdmirst.. Luxurious shampossg tsorsush-
The New York herald., 1850-06-10

Louis Nap'sar, Louis rhiTps Hysdsrs kike walsi are
Az ihtt var Ieet hhenss can get cns for 81 aud eas
that never VII Je in ID style others charge a cr
n b. lat froaavaf east EIDE, ncete No.t has
Stsfe kstab.a IN $40 and has taken fourteen n.dta
The New York herald., 1850-06-10
Cour, Calendar Tb,. p.y.

The majority for convention 20 revise tho ccnsti-
tuticu Of Maryland. ct election recently held, sas
1kEfA
The New York herald., 1850-06-10

Hair Dye only " pgosaros tbs mseufsctery wsu
street fsTuho SHOULD susrs arsinss ipts.sns See oy
esficrs diplomas Persons Whose hair kas sssawei ofd
eolsr the u the ii-sior Urea hsys
u by SAILING ~ shcvs C<py he sadrcsa-
The New York herald., 1850-06-10

tees ssartea Racl eliot for ths hest sui Tee
pee, Ths pghie invited inspect bic s, ser 1896
a. BATCHtlORS csietratet Wiz Fsctsry Wal street.
ieers srses. ana hes, assortment in N. sy osvs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

SAGAcITY AND FIDELITY OF A Doc. -
A friend at Ipswich related to us the fol-
lowing incident. One day last week, the
wife Of MIR. Dickinson, worthy farmer
of that town-all the members Of the
family being absent but herself had oc-
casion to step out Of the house on an
errand, and on her return she found
a man on the floor, and a large New
foundland dog, a favoritc in the fani-
ly, was upon him holding him down.
Mrs. D. told the man he had been steal
ing, He promptly denied it. She tried
to get the dog off, but she could not; she
then told him if he had stolen any thing
the dog would not let him go until he
gave it up. After some further parley,
the dog holding on with firm grip, the
man took silver spoon from his pocket.
At the sight Of the spoon, Tiger" made
some positive demonstrations of displeas-
urc and was with difficulty kept from
iniuring the thief. However, as soon as
the spoon was thrown on the floor, the
dog let go and the fellow was allowed to
leave the premises. Such a dog is worth
having.-Lynn Bay State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

JENNY LrND's DEPARTURE. - The
Nightingale, as is the custom of song
birds in winter, is about to wing her
way South but not we fear to return
as they do with the vernal season, Mr..
Barnum has, we understand, dispatched
an agent to prepare for Mademoseille
Lind's advent at HAVANA, and has con-
cluded his arrangements in the Southern
cities, which will render it necessary to
bring the series in New York to an inn
mediate close. As they will probably
be the last concerts she will be able to
give in New York, it will be prudent in
those who wish to hear the Queen of
Warblers, not to allow the few remain
ing opportunities to pass unimproved. -
1t is Just possible that Mademoseille Lind
may give one or two concerts in New
York in the spring, prior to her depart
ure for the Worlds Fair in London in
May, but it is so extremely problemati-
cal that we would not recommend any
one to run the risky Y. Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21
Lac from Santa Fe.

The Anna arrived from inc Missouri
river, last night, bringing, as passengers
Samuel Weathered, an old and wealthy
trader, and Messrs. F.. Tuley. am,
George w. Martin. Mr.. Weathered
and party left Santa Fc on the I'd Of Oc-
tober, with Captain L. Horner, ard 4
train of five wagons, and between thirty
and forty discharged Government teams.
They reached Independence on the 3Ot,
of October, being % days crossing the
plains. Three days after leaving SAINT,
Fe, Capt. Horner's train, with whom,
Weathered and party travelled, was Join.
ed by man named Fox, who hailed
from the Rial.
On the night of the 18th, when some
two hundred and fifty miles this side Of
Santa Fe, Horner's camp was surround
ed at late hour by company of u. S.
Dragons, under the command of Kit
Carson, who demanded the instant sur
render of the man Fox. Fox, who was
in camp and asleep, was aroused, and
springing to his feet would have resisted.
but he saw the odds was greatly against
him, and he surrendered without even
asking the cause of his arrest. When
he was secured, Carson informed Can't.
Horner that Fox had designed and plan
ned scheme to murder him and his
party, and rob them Of large amount of
money which they were known to have.
and that the teamsters, or a majority of
them were in the plot. Fox, it appears,
before leaving the Rial had confded his
plans TO an American citizens, who as
soon as he set out on his mission of plum
der informed the authorities of the place.
Kit Carson at the head of select few
was sent in pursuit to Illustrate his muir
derous design. Carson and company
stayed in camp the night Of the 18th,
and on the following morning started
back for Rial, taking Fox with him as a
prisoner. Afterthis circumstance Capt.
Homer, Weathered and party, twelve
in a number, parted withdhe teamsters
and pushed ahead and never after saw
them.
Mr.. Weathered's party met a number
of trains going out, mostly belonging to
Government. Hugh Smith, Rspresen-
tatives to Congress from New Mexico,
was met on the 18th ult., at Rock Creek
on his return home. They saw but few
Indians, and after parting with The
teamsters their journey was devoid of ac-
cident or incident worthy Of notice
st. Louis Infelligencer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

er the records have been changed, altered or
mutilated in any manner whatever, and if som
what respect.
The claim Of Geo. r. Stnntz, Tor $500, for
maps and field notes, was presented and allow
ed by the Board.
Moved. That committee Of five be appoint
ed BY the chair, TO examine the records of the
Clerk Of the Board, pursuant to the resolution
offered by Mr.. Biddlecome, and adopted by nc
Board. Messrs Biddlecome, Rountree, Burt
Van Week and Walker were appointed said
committee.
The committee appointed 10 report the mum
Der of Grand and Petit Jurors, to be selected
from each town, made the following report:
nThe committee to whom was referred the
apportioning Of the Jurors among the several
towns, would report the following apportion-
fnent viz:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

A WINDFALL.-It is stated that for
tune Of e400,062 currency has been left
by the will of one Col. Daniels, lately
deceased at Liverpool, England, to ga
certain bookseller in Connecticut, in the
United States of America" whose name
the testator did not remember. The
Will, however, specifies that the book
seller aforesaid kept a bookstore south
of the Tontine Hotel, New Haven, and
in large four or five story block, made
of brick, having bank in one Of its di-
visions. " And my reason for this be-
quest is continued the testator, " that
the said bookseller showed me many
marks of kindness and courtesy, and
visited me during sickness of several
days. He was married man, member
of the English Church, and if now liv-
| ing, is about 40 years of age, or more"
A codicil is added that if this beqnest
cannot be complied with, for lack Of
proof, or by reason Of The death of the
Ilegatee, the property, consisting Of shares
in the Banks of Liverpool, England and
Dumfries, Scotland, shall be divided be-
tween five parties first named in the
Will. The question is, who is the for
tunate man? Col. Daniels, it appears
was formerly sojourner at New Haven
during the summer months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21
GRANT COUNTY HERALD.
LANCASTER, Wis.
nae Next IcgisEafure.

The following is list Of the members Of the
Senate, and is believed to be correct. Mem
bers from the odd numbered districts were
elected this year:
l.-Theodorc Conkey,
Il.-G. d. G. Moore
III.-H. A. Wright,
IV.-John A. Eastman,
V.-Levi Sterling
W.-John II. Rountree,*
VII. Sam. G. Bugh,
VIII.-William Rittenhousc,
IX.-Elias b. Dean,
X.-James Giddings,
Nd. w. Maxon,
XII.--Peter H. Turner,
XIII.-George Hyer,
XIV.-George Gale,t
XV.-Andrew Palmer,
XVI.-Elijah Steele,
XVII.-Stephen O. Bennett,
XVIII.-Duncan G. Reed,
XIX.-Francis Hubeschman.
S. w. Beall, Lieut.. Governor and Pres
ident of the Senate.
The Senate stands politically divided
Democrats Is; Wings 81; Free Sell f
The Democrats have gained two Senators
Tin Rock and Dane, and lost one Cir
.owa.}
We have not received full returns fol
the Assembly, but are willing to conceds
the Democrats large majority. Wheth
er they can concentrate upon one mar
for u. S. Senator is another thing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

Evansville on Rock river, 40 miles
south east of Madison, is one of the
most fourishing towns which have
seen in the west. 1t contains 3 Touring
mills, the largest of which cost SAC, 900.
1t has six run Of stones, 3 of which do
custom work and the other 3 -four 100
barrels per day. The smallest mill
ilours rs bbls day. A tavern in the
village, known as the Stevens House,
was sold few days since for $4,000.
GAINESVILLE is 65 miles south west of Mil
waukee, to and from which place there
is great deal of travel. The James
Vile merchants send out wheat, flour
and produce of various kinds, and bring
back instead merchandise, lumber, &c.,
to supply the adjoining country. Six
years ago this place only contained or
3 stores, tavern and few dwelling
houses; it has now, l believe, 5000 in
habitants. Cor. Madison Express.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

IFThe Republic of the 9th inst. con
tradicts, by authority, that any aid has
been asked by the Marshal of Massa-
chusetts, to enforce the Fugitive Slave
Law, or that any troops have been or
dered TO Boston or its vicinity. The
Baltimore Sun and Clipper are charged
with the fabrication.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21
movements OF se-ninoIe indians.
TAMpA BAY, Ia. J Oct. 30.

AliFH A5A 4 q. ] OCt. 90.
Hoolah Toochce, one ofthe Seminole
delegation from Arkansas, deputed to
persuade the remaining Indians to emil
CRATE, not succeeding satisfactorily. has
stolen away the wives of Sam Jones, the
Seminole Chief, and nine children, CHS
whole family,) and they viii be sent to
Arkansas. This may likely subdue fur
Their opposition on the part of Sam Jones
and has friends TO emigrate, which they
have so long and so obstinately resisted.
Hoolah Toochee is the brother of Sans
wives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

MESSAGE OF AN INDIAN CHIEr.-in
the Cherokee Advocate Of Oct. II, we
find the message of John Ross, principal
Chief of the Cherokee Nation, to the
Legislature of his tribe. In brevity Mr..
Ross's message might proftably serve as
a model for Governors of the pale faces,
or even for their great father at Wash
ington. He laments the death of Presi-
dent Taylor, adding due moral reflections
thereon, expresses peculiar regret at the
death of Dr.. VIM. Butler, late .. 5.
agent among the Cherokees, returns
thanks to Divine Providence for the
goodness of the crops, rejoices that pesce
and good order generally prevail in the
nation, while he laments at the growth OF
a class of incorporate and thieving char
acters, and proposes building a Jail TO cor
rect them-suggests that the expenses of
the Government ought to be diminished.
and thinks it indispensable that census
of the people be taken, in order that the
appropriation lately made by the U. ).
Government, may be Justly distributed
and all in but little more space than IS
occupied by this paragraph. Truly John
Ross is man of business and wastes no
words.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21
New Work and Michigan.

The accounts from each Of these States
are of the most fattering description
New York, Notwithstanding the unhap-
Ply difference which agitated the Wing
party ION the eve of the Election, has
been true to herself and elected the en-
tire State Ticket, and a majority of mem
bers Of Congress-sa result which the
most sanguine Wing could not antici-
pate. The Legislature being Wing, two
u. S. Senators will be secured from that
State instead of one.
Michigan has done nobly. She "re-
pudiates Cassism by decisive vote, and
returns three Wings to Congress" The
Wing victories in New York and HIichi-
gan promise most uspiciously for the
of 1852.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

"DAxDy" AND ms BAND.-We are
informed by letter from Prairie la Cross
that the Winnebago chief Dandy, and
most of his band, embarked at that place,
on board a steamer, few days since, to
join their brethren of the same tribe OF
the Crow Wing the remainder it is ex-
pected will soon follow. For years
this band has refused to recognize the
treaty of their tribe ceding their lands in
Wisconsin TO the United States, and
have constantly opposed all efforts to re-
move them west Of the Mississippi, and
refused to receive the ahnuities 20 which
they were entitled from the Government.
They have exercised the " largest liber-
ty" in their movements being some
times in Iowa, but for the most time in
habiting the country between, and on the
head waters of the Black and Chippewa
rivers and although noted as warriors
and for their doeged resiS,a-cc : ~
overtures on the part of the Govern
ment agents. they have never caused
one-tenth part as much trouble and an
noyanoe 10 the settlers, as the fugitive
squads that have received their annui-
ties and then returned, temporarily, te
their old hunting grounds in this State,
Thus the Winnebagoes, so noted in the
history of Wisconsin, win soon have
passed its borders, never again to return
Prairie du Ckien PATRIOT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

Is The house of the New Orleans
Millionaire, was entered on the 9Th inst.
by one OF his slaves and some white men,
and robbed of three buckets of Gold and
Silver and 81, 100000 in bank notes. =
A good haul!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

~ The official result of the election in the
Fourth Judicial District shows majority Of
sixty-six for Howe. 1t is understood that Mr..
Drury will contest the election on the ground
of ILLEGAL votes for Howe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

OREGON EMeRANTs.-The Spectator
of Oregon City, reports 1000 wagons
destined for Oregon, between Fort Hall
and the Dalles, the rear part of the Cal
ifornia emigrants having changed its
course towards Oregon. Much suffer-
ing is being experienced among them
from causes the same as those which the
California portion has suffered from.
Captain David Fisher Of Macon Co.
Mo-, was killed by the Snake Indians on
his way to Oregon.
The funeral ceremonies in honor of
Gen. Taylor took place at Oregon City
on the 18th inst The procession was
large, and the Eulogy said to be e well
written and happily expressed"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

IT, Senator DoDGE is in the field =
He has shown himself In several parts
of Wisconsin, and will probably loose
nothing by mingling with his fellow
citizens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

How THEY co IT AT ELEcrIoys.-In
a neighboring county, ID. and w. were
opposing candidates for the Assembly,
and both stumping it with full head Of
steam. B. told the people, IF you will
elect me, I'll have the railroad from
Milwaukee to the Mississippi go through
your district with a single track, to ter
inmate at Cassville."
w. came along and finding B. had
made some capitol on the railroad. set in
to beat him at his own game. Oh
said he, +" that is nothing. If you'll ell
ect me I'll have the road with double
track, and a row OF Telegraph wires on
each side, like double breasted vest,
with two rows Of buttons on it." This
took with the people but B. came along
again and said, Sc That wont dot viii
be asking too much. The expense will
be too great for the present. If we ask
too much, we'll get, nothing. Let us be
content with single track now; and
by-and-bye well get the other" This
struck the people as the most feasible
g and," said W., she Toured me, and
was elected. ~ Prairie du Chen Patriot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

II The returns of the Assistant Mar
shall of La Fayette county show a pop
ulation of II Cos. In December, l847,
it was 1886. Marquette presents a
population Of 1898.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21
u. lOG. Jurors. II Petit Jurors.
14O

Which report was received and adopted.
Ordered, That the Board adjourn until to-
morning at O'clock.
+ Concluded neat soeek.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

IA large steamship has just sailed
from Philadelphia for California. called
the g Com. Stockton" She carries on
her deck small propeller steamboat Of
40 tons burden.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

u A man from this county, now in
California, says Whiskey is 20 cts. a drink
and other clothing in proportion. We
have heard of Whiskey being uiciuals and
drink, but never heard of its being used
for clothing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

Or nearly 2500 in % years.
During three years past the total num-
Der built has been 30S. of which 437
have been built in the West, and 50 of
these latter in Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

FAt the late election the vote Of
Grant County fell short at least 700
A fun vote would have shown differ
ent result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-11-21

GSARrAIN's Union Magazine, for
December, has been received. This
number completes the year, and if we
had the September number we should
consider ourselves good for the richest
kind of a volume for our library. What
can we do to secure it for another year !?
Anything in our linel