davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-11
CONSU' 'II !

\ x41- HE MnnR0 EEpeefaENnsE pFepA rec RN Nk4s experienced Phyeicin1 end Chemist hae nflNs
 lse..tas s,anda.! Ps.pa sDd Y efssea loE the GOAPLE7Es CEiRE F of thuse dieeeaes ef the Tar oat and Lsa q. which ifnezieel2fs usually ierminAieJ fafally sines EGh&& &&KH&E E@ YnONs Slt te0nsainsn no Opinms Chiemet oE aDR mineset whnieseTs but isl composed Nntizelg.ef those Renis, Herbs and NeRsiabia Snhennrsa winch have epeciir influence uaen the Lungs and theis connected oSgshas itsihSnediafa eileeS isi0 aiiay all irritation. eHd sently FeIness iAe phlegm and qlbsf Smpgbi4 sec!gfleAs sson tnS throat and Air pasEn9er. GlessFsies the GeNN'f
 br snhdningike iuAAmBlasian aGd ethex eaNes8
 which rive nee 10 ifs If sis apprete9s et n1H
 reeomnsaded by Phvsieisne els ths hlseesz ssandink and mhri be given WisA pfgleel sN<ssE
 fo tle vnIlDresf child nF inc mnsi deiiea,e fsr&1 pleHhfed bVl A Ls ScONiIsfx q COL &;n;&iE
 Hall No SIG Rsnsaway. New Yesk Ne E.ssssd l4.s ' PERKX. Ns.
 Conhiit Bes'eH. N.asse IN ..s'Nss Fl. :k aIfs
 Allen q Co Wpsf G0<ben, # tzS4 q HR WOlcouviIles Alvatl & 9g!lAts
 Lawfeaee; New Milford X ESaifsiS"$ e bury. " ashinn Co &ni1f. e lI Ss F Bslhels z xliekelg a',a bS l)Ils &sz. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-11
a ELIAKIM I s. is' g|TIioppAR ARp, Js., cIerk..l
XVMjllleil.
SUGARS AND MOhAHsE Large
 S quantities of Snear and M M,,assgs .iust rec'd and selling at toondsrf fal ioDs prices.

ana AtliNiG at UOHae.Iht toUE Pficek. \
 -Ns3v6'T8 a.0aA. q. BRADFORD.
 LUST feiuEned ifBm Eianfofti with new ioi a eD Silver Ware and Fancy Goods, which will be sold at bafgain by IA s. BALDWttEss EHxTRA double plated Silver F.,rks. ss lisl Fl ass .sl ...ii KAT A, ,Ss BALDWiN''s.
 SCOTCH fsEBBffs GLASSES, ifsw ,ssifs S genuine, at Ats. BALDWIN'S. s DORT MONAlES and Lsadies Card chses,, n atga s,9aFal aa A. S BALuWlN'S.ii 1StlNELY wrought silver Cake Bsskets. tt N E73ss'R 'e 9 se A, s BALDWIN's. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-11

GHHAWLS.- -5O QpIine Sbawls ss eAhitiliu 0s' ls BR ApgpR RnaA E
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-11
R 0 "a sALR.

LEWIS MARSH, } Litchfield, May 9th, 1854
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-11
rsEa1LEtlENs Ciassss, ssk slSekssSA :, M Collars, nk . M, N scs N Sontt s5ts .

l ssss slsyg SbA0b' &&a1a l t .aslls ala.,s N a AND sALLsslKff0 sEFJ JLTkD ENJOY THE asss MEAMLYeaport fofg FishiAg- rllla. eshaeFiheF <
 kdwoDla Gml ynttf pAftietlAf nitentinfi n ha
 stock of FISHING TACKLE. .s 9ssi 2 Joinfed Rods, English lGlicka Rasla GaEliele sSnelled H0nks, Silk Yorilss Snels, plated pike and perch HoOka. @irdd ShelIs. silk Lines. hax 'do Bait Boxes; Troiit Baskets sp66n 3AifsstnMh
 Hoaks Trout kilcs &scs All fSf saIe lsss lhqD g N CIV Ybrkipr.eeaR s,lAssG Gss, N2 ADE0 RD xsme Woicottyille, April 10. .sA sssA .ssmsa < ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-11

~ ENTS ias Call, Kip. Goat and thick Biss k
 M nans, prime article, for sale M s.s ' < sls S i.-.r'1l - MEAFOY i sT ROW BK KlT)tsEI sssg' fsENTs Fancy, Common. and sztra slips by
 WIs #sNe,.s fs} iss t~ ,s lis Mssdk IT sgss{
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-05-11

siding over Inc deliberations Of this tranch Of
 :he Leg,slaiure. am before you To respond 10 the call lhps mode upon mc--,o thank you. and through you tisc House of Representa- sives, tor The honor ihns cinfefrcd. st9#
 To the General Assemhty. to the people of this State, ! lender Iny +incefesi ackno3 ledg-
 'Dents for this mark of ihe;s conf Hence, which ! trust is duly appreciated, and which il shall be my most shssid.iaus endeavor io deserve. 7
 And now, Senaiors, permit me 10 congraf
 uIate you upon ascending here, as you have done. under the nnis.less and unobtrusive opi efafion' of | scriiten coneiiiufion, in obediencP
 to which you are convened, as co ordinate
 snd the highest leg;siaiire tsparrnent of the
 government of the State. @A
 You are for ihe tune being. iherefsre. en
 tFdsisd wsth an important fsharesof is inter
 esis, and if beeames ne ail te see to H that those interests suffer no deirimcnt Mhi:c in our baads.1 aalfH Ras 4iis isHssta4 nte2 t* Ins Permit me also sfo nssaiulatc yna npon Fthe recent exhibition nf that free spirit which characterized New England n the earlier days of Jhis Reyuhiic, when those who kept only Pnhic faith wiih ns were rcbnk cd, ,wheila- 1 e at home ot abroad. ToThe honor of Nets Enslsnd Iei itstill hc spoken, that parig li,le.
 mus. be ebiiierased chen we are placed andei sae eaxk'glng shadpw 0f any power 0f opprcs- slons or in viewsOf any nnJust sencroachmenI
 nPon the hasiso Ft Pnes senlaIIos. whe, her Ines. sdeaa ehianai8 tfdth 65as 0f Her own soil ii l from nIiens i6 SIse hiih. Use iss1s fpts ] Let us all teJaies tbat a Ii kIsct and nslsIel spirt peFvhdes ihc land fsah 4liAt df issss par l ~. and that when The cnsis dalhShds u. lhs l general heAS: beais ia uaisoas AIways Fespoa, l siye to lhe call of freedom. We are cSnven. eds SeeaioFs, in an Insesetsiag period in o6I ewn, ih oaF 'nalIpnal, and indeed, in ihs l'~o'Id's his'oyyi 'pa rl'h0ss4 VI have sSi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-20
Vallage Of Richmond IT. RTE.
10. of Lots. No Of RlocL

b'ltage Of sNonongohela.-T. 8. R.1w
No. of Lots.
/, To- ! u, a 46, ~, 49, 80, so, |. 2. :
o !. o. :, 9, 9, 10, II, u, Is, IA, Is. ls'
~, 20, Il. %, %, "a, Is, 26, 81 81 90 20
SO, 81, 80, 81, 35, So, 81, SO, al "a az
a. Is, d, 50, SO. 54, 55, Sc, 81. So 5o'
o. 81. 62, SO, 81, 65, sc, 81. So 70 ~ ~
- ~ ~ q, 70. 76, n, rs, 70, so. 81 90
lS3, "a, IS, Sc, 81. 8S. o.
JACOB BRIMER, County 7ssas.rsr.
Riabiand Comfy. Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-20
FRUIT &Ornamental TREES.

sa@ss. SHALL be in receipt. on the o. S SS&S
opening of navigation, of large lot -A-
81 of choice Fruit and Orn a m n :
tai Trees, of the most vigorous growth,
and in great variety. My Trees VIII
come from the well known Nursery oil Nea.ley
& Brothers, at Burlington, Iowa, and were
grown in New York and New Hampshire, IN
as high latitude as this, and are therefore .ne
Kind for Western Wisconsin. Everything fur
nished by me is warranted to be as represent
ed. / would refer to last years sales to esta-
blish the reputation of my Trees.
a+I shall also be prepared to furnish Sweet
Po:atoe Sprouts to all DESTROYS Of growing this
delicious plant. JAMES HAIChEh.
Platteville, Feb. II, 1854. [2m35
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-20

IN Forwarding s. Commission
promptly attended to, and on favorable
terms.
TThe highest cash price viii be paid for
Furs, Deer Skins, and Hides.
BROWN & LAGRAVE
Cassville, Oct. II, 1853. [ly535
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-20
MERRILL G0WLks & Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry-Goods,
Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Yankee Notions, &c., Sc.
NO. 1874 mAlMs STREET.

1L2" AZ uILAQ1lS Slb54 4 .
GALENA, HE.
" E have just opened the largest and most
w extensive stock of American and For
eign Dry-Goods ever offered at the West
which we are offering at Chicago and st. Lou
is prices, and less than have ever been sold in
this Market. Our facilities for purchasing are
such that we are enabled to get our Goods as
low as they can be bought by the largest Fas-
tern Houses. We are buying our American
Goods direct from the Manufactures. and be-
ing connected with House in New York. and
one of the firm constantly in the market. we
lowest market prices. We offer no bats. but
our customers can depend at all times 1pon
buying Goods of us at small advance from
cost and transportation, and can find in our
stock every variety and style of Goods suited
to the market
Merchants who have been in the habit of vi
sitting the Eaatern citiies-St. Louis or Chica-
go, may depend upon finding as large a Stock.
and at as low prices as can be found else.
where.
we ask an examination of our Stock before
going East.
Gaiena, Oct. /, 1853. r6m15
-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-20
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,

AANTA CLAUS having established De-
~ pot at the "Chcap Cash Store'' for the
distribution of his favor to the LITTLE ONES.
mos, 7, o WIS wishing to obtain supply of Toys s.
CHOICE lot nst opening and for sa's cheap. by
JOHN ALCCIN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-20
HOUSE & LAND FOR SALE.

1M;;t THE subscriber being anxious to con-
kS!l dense his business, offers for sale the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
The West half Of the S. w. quarter of the
S. w. quarter of Section 80, T. 3 N. of R. l
W., containing 90 acres, and fraction off the
S. E. corner Of Sec. 25, in T. 8 N: of R. W.
containing 24-1O0th acres. Both pieces lie
joining or side by side is well watered with
a running stream and several good springs
The situation is very good, being miles south
west from platteville, IA mile south least of
McKee's mill, and 2 north of Cooks mill, on
Little Platte, and on good road, from Platte
vile to Potosi. 1t has good small water
power for turning-mill, sc. The above
premises will be sold on terms to suit purcha-
sers. or exchanged for horses or cattle. APP
ply to the subscriber at Muscoda, or ALVIN
Woop, in Plattevile, or N. W. THOMPSON, at
Coates mill A. ]. THOMPSON.
Muscoda, Wis, Jan. 3, 1853. res
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-20
HIGHLAND COUNTY
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, -
RrcHLAND COUNTY,
TreaSurer'S Office.

ITC6SUECI'S VWtts
Richlcnd Center, Feb. Is, 1854. J
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given. that so
1 much of each tract or parcel OF land de-
scribed in the 70 lowing statement as may De
tuesday Of April next, A. d. 1854. and
the next succeeding days thereafter, be sold by
me at Public Auction. at the front door of the
Court House in the village of Richland Center,
Ricbland County, State of Wisconsin, for the
payment of the taxes, interest, and charges
t by con I5t36
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-20
Practical and Aaalytic Chemist,

Sold in Lancaster by D. T. Parker; Platte
VILE ny DR.. g. w. Eastman Beetown by D.
Stewart; Potosi by Dunn s. Bristol, and by all
Druggists everywhere. 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-20
NOTICE.---To be Sold.

EI::i AVERY DESIRABLE FARM 8&
MllssA situated about IL miles north from IL
Lancaster, on the Blue river Road, consisting
of 80 acres-25 acres under cultivation, well
fenced ; with good frame house, 80 feet by
10; also good frame stable and other build
ings. There is rs acres of good timber. A
ny person wishing further information, please
call at the Grant County Herald Office. I31
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-03-20
1901 MEN WANTED,
TO BUY GOODS, AT THE
RARMgRf 6I0Ag,
IN a
Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis.


TOHN B. CALLS takes this method of in
81 forming the citizens of Lancaster and far
ners of the surrounding country. that he has
lust received at the old stand of Kendall &
Parker, in Lancaster, large and extensive
MzzN Stock of Dry Goods, Cloth a
sykx ing, Groceries, Boots & -
Shoes, Hats g. Caps,
And every variety Of Goods kept in any store
in this place. And he feels confident that he
car sell as cheap, and little cheaper, than any
other store in town, as he intends to adopt the
Ready-Pay System,
and deal on the dead square with every man,
woman and child that may honor him with a
call. He hopes by SO doing 10 gain share OF
public patronage Of this p ace. Purchasers will
do well to give him call before buying else
where, as it will not cost them anything to ex-
anime, and judge for themselves.
J. B. CALLS.
Lancaster, Wis, Oct. 25th, 1853. III
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
q Story with a RToral.

Mr. Bones, Of the firm Of Fossil, Bones Co.,
was one ofthose remarkable money making men,
whose uninterrupted success in trade had been
the wonder, and afforded the material for the gos-
sip of the town for seven long years. Being of
familiar turn of mind he was frequently interro-
gated on the subject, and invariably gave as the
secret ofhis success that be minded his own bu-
siness.
A gentleman met Mr.. Bones on the Assanpink
bsi'ie" Ha was gazing intently on the dashing,
foaming waters, as they fell over the DAM he was
evidently in brown study. Our friend ventur-
ed to disturb his cognitions.
Mr.. Bones, tell me how to make thousand
dollars. ~
Mr.. Bones continued looking intently at the
water al last he ventured reply.
Do you see that dam my friend! a"
L" certainly do. Z"
"Well, here you may learn the secret of ma
king money. That water would waste away,
and be of no practicable use to anybody, but for
the dam. That dam turns it to good account,
makes it perform some useful purpose, and then
suffers it to pass along. That large paper mill
is kept in constant motion by this simple econ
omy. Many mouths are fed in the manufacture
the article Of paper and intelligence is scatter
cd broadcast over the land On the sheets that are
daily turned out, and in the i fterent processes
through which it passes money is made. So it
is in the living ofhundreds of people. They get
enough OF money, it passes through their hands
every day, and at the years end they are 10 bet
ter of. What's the reason! They want dam,
Their expenditures are increasing, and no practi-
cal good is attained. They want them damned
up, so that nothing will pass through their hands
without bringing something bacl1--without ac-
complisling some useful purpose. Dam up your
expenses, and you Will soon have occasion to spare
a little, just like that dam. Look at it, my
friend.-GGeetts.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
VOL. l-NO. 2l.
Elects Of Female Faeination.

The control which female sometimes exercises
over the judgment Of a man appears TO benot un-
like that which inferior animals are said TO ex-
ert over each other. The power OF the charmeE
is almost irresistible. Petrarch, with his Laura
and Abclard, with his Heloise, are significant
examples Of this remark. The Paris correspon-
dent Of the New Orleans Crescent, IN recent let
te-, gives another illustrations Of this masculine
weakness in the person Of old friend Of tho
writer, whom he had not met for many years.
He says =" 1t was not until we had been to-
gether several days that learned that the wo-
man be had with him was not his rife. She wJs
masculine creature, with nothing beautiful
about her save pair of magnificent eyes, and
they were black as night She had had large
maga-in dc nonreautss in the Rue Richalieu where
she wss supposed 20 be very wealthy, and whsrS
she had helped him run through the msior rIrt
OF his fortune. When first saw them, she cx.
ercised over poor Il. kind OF actual fascination.
lie did not love her--and yet he could not shake
her of-he did not seem even to wish il. She
watched him Il can use no other siInile) exactly
as cat watches mouse. That she loved him
there could be no doubt but her affection had
dash of ferocity in it. something like that Ct Il.
gress towards her whelps. Finally, after endor.
sing her paper TO the tune of $4,000 francs, be
suddenly left the country TO get out of her reach
| suppose, and no one knew of his whereabouts
for two years. AT the end Of that period his mis-
tress got wind Of his hiding place, and one fine
morning, leaving her business in the hands ofa
clerk she packed up her fig leaves stepped across
the ocean, and found her Tecreant lover engaged
in successful mercantile operations in the city Of
Panama. There the same routine Of reckless ex.
travagance was run through with again, moro
madly than ever. But i seems she grew jealous
ofhirn, (ttse gentle tgTess , and SO took It into
her head TO poison him, which she did with big
dose of arsenic. But his iron constitution got.
however, the better of the drug and they were
returning together when first encountered ;hcm.
The rest Of the story is soon told. l had a Curl
osty to walk down and see her store. I found it
all closed up, and the words 10 let" painted in
staring capitals upon the shutters. She was ar
rested and thrown into prison for debt immedi.
atcly upon her arrival in Paris and he, TO escape
the same fate, assumed the garb Of Maltese SAL
lor and the last saw of him was late at night,
in one Of the - hotels meubles - Of the Quarter
Latin, where left him surrounded by an admir-
ing audience, singing French songs Of doubtful
morality.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
EBENSBIRG, FRIDiY, JlNJiRY q, 1854.

shadowing her dazzelcd eyes with her hand her
streaming hair falling in wild disorder over her
| shoulders, and thus resting at the feet of her
judge.
''Look on me, Emilia said Lord Cromwell;
and encouraged by the gentle accents, she raised
her tear swollen eyes to his face. As she did so
the yicar-General hfed fiom his brow his plumed
cap and revealed the perfect outlines of his fea-
tures.-And Amelia gazed as if fspell-b bound, until
gradually shades of doubt, Of wonder, of recos-
milton, came struggling over her countenance;
and finally in voice of passionate amazement,
she exclaimed: q 1t is the same it is our sick
soldier guest "
:. Even so, " said Lord Cromwell, .'even so,
my dear and gentle nurse. lie who was then the
poor dependent on your bounty, receiving from
your charity his daily bread as an aims hath this
day presided over the issues of life and death as
your judges; but fear not, gentle Emilia, the sight
OF thee. comes like the memory of youth, and
knklier thoughts cross the stcrner mood that
lately darkened over nae. They whose voice may
influence the destiny of nation gradually loose
the memory Of gentler thoughts. 1t may be Prov
idence that hath sent thee to melt me back again
into softer nature.-Mlny heart shall be glad
dened, that but for my sight Of thee unto death.
bethiniz me, gentle giI Of the flowers laden with
dew and rich with fragrance, which thou didst
lay upon my pillow, willie this heart throbbed
with agony Of pain upon it, fondly thinking their
sweetness would bea balm and how thou vert
used to steal into my chamber and listen to tales
of this, the land Of my home Thou art here and
how hast thou been welcomed To a prison, and
well nigh unto death. But the poor soldier hath
a home; come thou and thy father and share it.
An hour! who dare prophesy its events At
the beginning Of that hour the merchant and his
daughter had been sorrowful captives of prison;
at its close they were the treasured guests of
nalace.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
Calls ano gkrttbfs.
The Merchants Daughter and the
A TALE OF TIE PAST.


The two vessels joined, and the mimic contest
sras begun. OF course, the English cciors tri-
umphed over the Papal. Up to this point, the
merchant bore his pangs in silence, but when the
English galley had assumed the victory, then
came the trial of patience. Effigies of the cardi-
nails were hurled into the stream amidst the
shouts and derisions of the mob. At each plunge
groans issued from his breast. 1t was in vain
that Emilia clung to his arm and implorcd him,
by every fear, to restrain himself. His religious
zeal overcame his prudence, and when at last the
figure Of the Pope, dressed in his pontifical robes
was hurled into the tide, The loud exclamation Of
agony and horror burst from his lips: Z" Oh mon
strous inpiety of an accursed and sacrilegious
king" sounded loudly above the din of the mob
1t vas enough, the unhappy merchant was
Immediately consigned over to the secular arm
Oh sad were those prison hours, the girl told
her beads-the father prayed to all the saints
and then came the vain consolation by which one
endeavored to cheat the other. They thought of
their own sunny land, its balmy air, its living
beauty, and that thought was home.
November came with all its gloom-the month
that should have been the grade of the year. COM
ing as il does with shroud and cerecloth, foggy,
dark, and dreary the fathers brow numbered
more wrinkles the once black hair Was more
nearly bleached, the features more attenuated.
And the daughter ,-ah youth is the transpa-
rent lamp of hope-but in her the light was DIM
In fear and bling the unhappy foreigners
waited the day of doom. The merchants offence
Tas one little likely to meet with mercy Henry
sSasjeaious of his title as head of the church lie
had drawn up code of articles of belief, which
his subjects were desired to subscribe to he had
instituted a court of which he had made Lord
Cromwell, Vicar General, for the express train OF
those whose orthodoxy in the kings creed was
called in question. Neither cor'a -
,. .iI- unhappy
-..,e 10 ind favor with the Judge, fol
II was known that Cromwell WAS strongly at
tached to the growing reformation and from III
acts of severity with which he had lately visit e.
some of the adhereats Of the Romish creed IN nj
new character Of Vicar General, 1t was scarcei.
probable that he would show mercy to one al
tached, by lineage and love, to papai kome.-
Strangers as they were, unknowing and unknow
what had they not to fear, and what was lett 10
hopes
The morning of trial came. The fogs OF tina
disnal month spread like dark veil over on
north There was no beauty in the landscape
DO light in the Heavens and no hops in the hsar
Vo Ssdzs tssk thsis Dlasss ~swd I
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
The Maiden and the Hero.

On the night Of the battle of Brandywins. I
was sent with message from General Green to
Count Pulaski, q noble Polander, who took Q
prominent part in our freedom. He was guar.
tered in a next farm house, near the upper forts.
After our business was finished, tho Count asked
to take some refreshments, aud a. the Same
time he called out
Mary my lass. Mary"
In an instant rosy-cheekod girl entered, he.
face beaming with JOY, it would seem, at the very
sound Of Pulaski's voice.
Did you call ne, Count? 4" said she tinidly.
{" How often have told you, my little love, A"
he said bending his tall form 10 Iii -''ssH'
..or ~ can me Count; cali me your dear Pulas-
Ii. This is a republic, my little favorite.-Ws
have no Counts, you know.
=. But you are Count, sir, when At home, and
they say you come long way over the ocean TO
fight for us. "
g Yes, Mary, very true, I did como a long way;
the reason why, was, had 10 come, in MEASURE
Now can you get for this gentleman and myself
little rcfreshment lie has long way TO Tida
to night. "
Certainly, sir, " and sic went out Of the
room Ike q fairy.
Fine pleasant girl, !" said Pulaski, .. would
that had the wealth ;hat once had, l would
give her portion that would send half the youth
hereabout after her sweet face
On the morning Of the eleventh Of September,
I777 the British army advanced in full force to
Chadds Ford, for the purpose of crossing the
Brandywine Greek. and bring action w..
Washington. Sir William Howe d-.,-c Maxwell,
division across the cree, 1y ten o'clock at oas
of the love- 1c7ds.
large force advancing Up the side PSssR 5rtE With b.
! uniting with Io-a CORVALLIS, who coInmanoeo
the left wing OF the army, crossed a. the uppeT
fords Of the river ard creek.
Ii soon happened that during the raging OF ths
conflict, in carrying orders passed immediate :
in the direction Of Pulaski's quarters that ha-
visited the night before. Suddenly sheet o
flame burst forth. The house was on fire. Nesi
, the doorstep lay the body ofMary, her head c.
, ouen by sabre and her brains oozing out of IL
terrible wound had not been there but half
minute, VIXEN Pulaski at the head Of . troop e
cavalry gallopcd to the house Never shall io'
get the expression Of his face. as he shouted ub'
y a demon on seeing the inanimate form
Who did this (? F"
A little boy that la d not been before notf'e'
= who was lying amid the grass, his Ice drssaiI-
70 mangled, said
"There they so!
> He nointcd to . company of Hessisns then So
:, distance off,
IS Fright wheel, men, charge"
, And they did charge; do not think that @
man of the Hessian corps ever left the tied exc
cd 10 be placed in the grave
w The last saw of Pulaski vas On s1s uS
ground Of Brsndywins.