davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
MILWAUKEE WHEAT MARKET

In 1915 there was exported from Mil
waukce 95 $50 bushels OF wheat. In $40
the amount reached 2I3,44S bushels of
wheat Up 10 the first Of July, of the pre-
sent year, there had been $50, 400 bushels
IF wheat shipped from this port, and no
doubt between the first OF July and the
close OF navigation an equally large "a
mount will have gone from here. We
may safely set down the export Of wheat,
from Milwaukee, for the present year, al
hall million of bushels. The export of
flour, ali of IT made IN this Territory, and
most of II IN this city, exhibits like rapid
increase. In 1913, the whole export OF
flour from this city, reached 1920 barrels.
In 1916 If amounted to 1886 barrels /;
and up to July LIST, the export. for the
present year, had reached 2i,07O barrels.
FOR the whole year IT will probably a
mount TO a. or 10000 barrels
Previous 10 1915, there was but verv
little wheat or flour shipped eastward, from
Milwaukee. Indeed our export trade can
hardly be said to date back farther than
three OF four years. The above figures will
show how rapid has been It's increase
ihey show, too, what every dav renders
moro certain and evident. that Milwaukee
IS and IS 10 be, the principal Whedt IIarkct
On Lake Michigan, and that il is the in
'erest Of all those having wheat TO sell, 10
come 70 Milwaukee when they wish 70
dispose OF II. Milwaukee, though not so
large as Chicago, has this advantage over
the latter city that the Wisconsin wheat
= oil better quality, and commands a
a'Sncr Pnce IN the Eastern markets. than
Tue Illinois wheat. This Is one ofthe con-
s'derailons which arc now attracting so
many Eastern BUYERS 10 our city and DIV.
~ - much animation 10 our wheat
market
here were on Saturday thirteen YES
s''> IN this pot. loadiny. or WAITING 10
'.,s' with wheat, Cor Buffalo and Oswcro.
''E viz take, together. some l25. 900
"u>0ei>- There are, besides. on the Water
'"sT - the Second Ward three excel
.o. FIGURING Mills, requiring daily sup
#. '"o OF three thousand bushels to
VI 'hsm gong. Hence an active de.
'' aud good prices for all the wheat
now coming n Indeed the sup
: 'ot. falls IA short Of the demand.
= the oar rmrtc,c and Farmers
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
.4Zfe1lfiO7a,

.7tfeAfiO7s,
gI00g9Wa1G D@6ogG @sQoaWgS.
The members of the Company are hereby nori-
he'd to appear parade the Court House in
Mineral Paint, Thursday the Esd inst at > o.
clock T. NJ, in full uniform Blue pants)
BY order of the lst Lieut.. commanding.
JOHN l.. TRAMEL, o Scr
Mineral Point. Sept. 16, 1G4Z.
W There will be drill at the Court House on
Saturday next, at 5 O'Clock Z. NJ. A full attend
ance Is particularly requested. JP.T., OS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
Notice
To Miners and SmeltcrS.

A Ii persons are hereby notified not
IA to trespass, mine or dig upon the
following Lands without permission from
the owner or agent
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

q LII persons indebted TO the s-fb>crI-
convenient Thn>r who have or -arc,uirr- II
over f'~o yc0rs standing will pleas. cnH and ray
Up aud ave ne. d. ,cr-rabl- r.-r-s-iry ct ma
~In- tiI.n r,,~r- o. word iu the i~c gve hut-.
viii prove. .uflri,-srt-
FOSTER : STErHENSuN
>~r'. -. 1877.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
l244I532 92I 1874 $50 1918 2o4

a. iERiFF'S SALE BY virtue of an Exe,u-
~ tion issurd from the Office OF the Clerk of the
District Court for the county of Iowa and Territory
OF Wisconsin, and to drec ted against the good.
and chatels, lands and cncmcnts of John +. Oneili
and in favor of John Kerr and Augustus kcrr,it
have levied upon the following described real us-
tur viz,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

MUNIFICENT.-Mrs Farewell Of Cam
bridge, recently deceased, left her entire
property, some $4,000, to the Babtist
Board of Missions and the Newton Theo-
logical Seminary. 1t is stated that Mrs.
Farewell, with her husband, the late
Jason Farewell, gave for benevolent objects
during their lives, equal to 100000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

GJ'AU srnrl-rs will 10 l,okcd and held ar
countabi, for any ami all Lrad MINERAL, other
raised from nfi Ih,' above desert ,ci Lands,
JOHN BRACkEN. Agent
Mineral Point S-rr. -. I847. 3-f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
PIrrsBURG, Aug. 2s. 9 A. NJ.

PIrTsBURG, Aug. 2S, 9 A. Nj.
BY the arrival of the Galveston we have
Iamplco dates to the 18th, and Brazos to
the 18th inst.
The correspondent of the New Orleans
Plcayune gives the particulars of the at
tack on the wagon train, brief &C count
of which was received from Richmond
last night. The Guerrillas came down in
considerable force upon the front, centre,
and rear of the American line, but ere
Immediately repulsed and forced through
the line by our men. Two officers and
eight men, on the American side, were
severely wounded, eight of whom have
since died. The officers of the train think,
they will force their way to the main
army, but that it will have to be done by
hard fighting.
1t was reported that the Mexicans had
destroyed part of the National Bridge
and were fortifying that pass with full
determination TO make a decisive stand at
that point.
The Guerrlllas were under the impress
sion that the train had about Sl,OOO.OOO
IN specie.
In the battle fought by Capt. Rufus
company of riflemen at San Juan dc los
Elanos, As Mcxicans were killed and so
wounded.
MAJ. Gaines says that Santa Anna has
$4,000 disciplined and well drilled troops
under his command.
Gen. Pierce's men, though faded and
travel-worn, made a soldier-like appear
ance on their march into Puebla on the
morning of the 9th. There are hundred
conflicting rumors as 10 the movements,
strength, condition &C., of the Mexican
army. Valencia, it is stated, will attack
our army in front with 1900 men, while
Alvarez, with 5000 men. makes a de-
monstration in the rear. Another report
states that Santa Anna had disarmed
5000 Mexican guards, whom he discov-
cred plotting against himself and por-
ton of the troops under his command.
and that all was confusion at the capital
The troops at Tampico were nightly ex-
pectlng to be attacked by the Guerril-
as.-LouisriHe Jour.
I"E WRONG MAN HUNG.-A young
printer, named Boyington. who served his
time IN the office of the New Haven Pal
Iadlum, was hung few years since in
Alabama, upon charge of having muir
dered companion, with whom he was
travelling. He protested his innocence to
the last; but without avail. Recently
the landlord, In VIII ose house the murder
was committed, confessed the crime on
his death-bed Boyington was a Young
man of fine talents and preposscssing ap-
Pearancc, whose guilt was deemed con
elusive only from the fact, that he was
the last person seen with the murdered
man.-Alb. Ere Jour.
How many examples like this will 1t
take TO convince our Legislators of the in
cNpediency = not TO say injustice - of n
punishment which can never be revoked,
however clear may be the subsequent
proofs of the innocence of the victim Ii
poor Boyington had been imprisoned IN
stead of being hung, he would now be in
a situation o profit by the evidence that
he vas unIustly convicted. Legal blood
shedders' viii YOU not pause and reiie' :
v. !. Tribune.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

ilERlFF'S SALE.-BY virtue Of an execution
~ issued from the office of the Cl.rk of the Dir
trct Court for the county of Dane Territory of Wi.
con~in and Ia INC directed, against the good. and
chattcls. lands und tenemcnts, of John + Oncin AMT,
in favor of John Walsh ct al have lvi-d upon the
follow ing described real estate viz:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

THE CRoP OF CoRN.-"We have seen
such fine crops of corn is the almost uni
versal responce in all quarters of the west
ern country, to enquiries about the pros.
pect of Corn. Our own observations
would lead us to concur in the answer.
The promise is a yield of Corn much
larger than has been heretofore known in
the West. Some fears are entertained
that the season is too wet and cold to ripen
the crop. We have no fears of the kind,
nor any doubt whatever of most album
dant harvest Of Corn.-Cincinnati Gazette.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

4 petition is in circulation, saws an eN-
change. urging that no widow shall be al
lowed Ia marry, until all the single ladies
are disposed OF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

FARLEY EATON, NJ CorHRES
EATON & COTHREN,
Attorneys at Law. Councillors and Solicitors in
Chancery, and General Land Agents Minera!
Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin Territory will
Parcltlce in the FIRST Judicial Court and the Su-
Preme Court at Madison. Any business cntrust-
ted to them will receive prompt attention
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

HDRUSSELS, , Ply, 'ugrain and V
I'D nitian Rag. Mats. AMI Crrpet Bin
ding for sale hv -. \. FAI3Cii!t.D
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

N.SO-rh" blowing Tr.v;l I.nrs. sitnaie, wing
sI.i i@-luc IA DnIy. Strong. Brrrit 0nrill aud I.g
are- additions Mineral Point, Iowa county, w -
ron>iu IerrItury VIZ :
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

get through with their September work
no doubt our streets will be crowded with
wheat teams-MH, Sent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
ELECTIONS.

The following State elections are yet
to take place:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22
DGntAs

In Brain'ree, on the lst inst, Heman K only son of
G. b. and Fl. A. Flint aged 10 months.
Also, on the 9TH inst, Everett Waldo, only son of
Nathan A. and Mary A. Harwood, years.
Aso on the 10th inst, Mary R. wife of Nathan A.
Harwood and only daughter of Dea A. Flint, aged &c
years.
Also on the 18th inst, Nancy Flint, wife of DeO
A. Flint, So. Printers in Mass, and Vt. will please
notice.
In Waitsfed, April 9th Oftyphus fever, Mrs. Eliza
beth D. Page, II.
In Milton, Dennis Rood, 90.
In Whiting, Hon. Joseph Smonds, g..
In Danyille, Judith Buel, &c.
In Wheelock, WIN. s. Evans.
In Parishville, N. Y, Mrs. Maria Holt, formerly Of
Craftsbury, A.
In East St. Johnsbury, Albert Rankin 81.
In Westfeld, Sophia Atwill, 35.
In Bratteboro, Hon. Lemuel Whitney, 80; also, Asa
underwood, 80.
In Fairfield, Hiram Soul, 81.
In Iiighgate, Susannah Albee, 63.
In Colchester Sarah Webster, 70.
In Chelsea II. E, G. Mclaughlin Esq, IS.
In Putney, Deacon Benz. Reynolds, "a.
In Pittsford, Hon. Thomas Hammond, 90.
In Greenfield, Rebecca Adams 70.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. the Probate
District of Randolph, Court for the District Of
Randolph TO all persons concerned in the estate of
Aebediah Robertson, late of Braintree in said Dis
trlct deceased, intestate, GREETING.
Whereas, Christopher Huntington, administrator of
the said deceased proposes rendering an account off
his administration, and presenting his account against
said estate for allowance, at session of said Court to
be held at the Probate office, in West Randolph in
said District, on the first Tuesday in July A. D. Is47
Therefore, you hereby notified to appear before
said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and show
cause if any you have, why the said account should
not be allowed
Dated at West Randolph, in said District this 18th
day of April, A. D. 1647.
Is 3w EDMUND WESTON, Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22

LATER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR--.4itOther Bat
lie; our Troops again Victorious. from the
Brazos to the End inst have been received at New
Orleans and furnish reports of further successful oPe-
rations of Gen. Taylor.
1t is reported that Gen. Taylor, with his forces, in
stead of having returned unsuccessful from his pursuit
of Urea as rmored had succeeded in overtaking the
Mexican army near lula. He attacked them vigo-
rously, and met with an obstinate resistance. The
battle lasted for seven hours, when the enemy having
sustained great loss, gave way and left the field to the
Americans
One report states that among the prisoners taken by
the Americans in this action, are both the Mexican
generals, Urea and Canales.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22
LAMOILLE Co. COURT OF CHANcERY.

Solomon DOwner, WHEREAS Solomon Downer of sha-
-, vs.: ron. in the county of Windsor has
Mndwel Prince, and this day filed his bill of complaint the
Mon Prince. office of the clerk of said against
Mndwe Prince Miron Prince stating substance that
inc ind ay 81 10 one ec of dns G
den county, dated May g. 1877? for the S226 ~
pay IN one ysqT " dae WIN interest c to aeGTe
lowing described premises In Johnson Lamoie county to wit
othe right of Albert Smith, and part ofo No. 81 bounded
the south by the River Lamoe the east by part of the
o by rheophus H. Patch and Joseph Waterman.
That the said Mindwe on the eth day of January 1913 mort
gagged the premises the certain
therein described executed by the said Mndwe to the orator
Ihe me sad Mndwe on ne iSn gay Oh Ap, a. ~ ioJnoTt
gagged the same premises to Martin Armstrong OF Cambridge IN
Lamoe county, tosecu note of that date to said Armstrong
of foreclosure against the said Mndwel and Mron Prince the
orator. and said Armstrong eurbc at the June term Of said
court Of Cnance IN sad Lamole County holden IN y9epTk
by said that the said defendants pay the Of
IS costs Of said SUIT within one year from the I'm day Of
june lS43 with interest SAID from that date be foev
fore closed Of their right to redeem the said premises from said
And the said Mndwe Mcn not having paid amount
Of said decree the said Fletcher the crater the 18th day Of
April 1874 paid to the clerk OF said Court for the use OF the said
Fletcher the Of $o Co., being the full of said Decree
and the further Of $55, being the interest said decree,
whereby the orator became the equitable assignee Of The said
mortgage debt and mortgage deed to the said Fecher and that
the same mo never been paid 10 him, and praying that the said
Mndwe and Mron may be dccreed pay him the Of
said decree and the interest thereon and tine Costs Of this suit
DC I"feve [d GteGlosa Of al g {" SaePTG SAB PREMISES
without this State that subpoena caunot be served him.
stance of his said Bill in the Green Mountain freeman newspa
per nted Montpelier in this State three weeks successfully
TIE last Of which publication ob at least twenty days to
The next stated term of this count be holden Hydcpak in the
county Of Lamoe the Cd Tuesday of June next which
ce TO the said Mron Prince on the LIST day of said term
Given under my hand at Hydepatk in the county Ct La
l5.3w PIILo G, CAMP. Clerk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22

THE WARM WEATIlER-The sudden changes of the wealth
during this Of the year. exhibit baneful effect
the human SYSTEM facilitating and prosatng Tue
aud bowels become deanged giving timely notice all who
inclined TO give attention to the warning of Nature
such times Jayne's Carmnatve falls immediate
lief checking the disease and restoring the patient immediate
health Mothers be their children
this month"; and the month following and the earliest stages
this summer disease whether from teehng oppressive heat
other causes they should this filling
edy Hundreds of certificates from respectable persons
city possession Of the proprietor ready exhibit to all who
may desire them his office No g. South Third street.
Philadelphia
Dr. Jaynes Expectoiant fails give relief and af
every fuied. This be-
proved In thousands Of instances where has effected radical
after the patient had been given up by all his friends and
physicians
For by s. p Redhed and X Collins Montpelier VT IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22
4fGurrtoQes.

In Newfane, DR.. Chesselden Fisher of Jamaica, and
May A. R. Dutton..
Also, Henry B. Powers and Hannah A. King.
Also, Lorenzo w. Chids of Wilmington and Mary
E Morse.
In Nottingham, Alexander Preston of Heath, Mass
and Wealthy Ann Porter of Row, Mass.
In Ludlow, April g. Allen M. Adams Of Perkinsville
and Helen M Strong of Rutland.
Also, Joseph Graham and Adeline Haven, both Of
Clarendon.
In Winchester, Benjamin Buhum, to Almira M
Cunningham
In Barre, Mass. Elijah Thrasher of New Braintree
and Philnda Nuttng.
In Shelburn, J. W. Tabor and Mary Ann Sherman
of Conway.
In Somers, Ct Thomas D. Shearer of Coleraine
Mass, and Susan Ann Martin, of Montague,
In Starksboro', Ira Holock and Eliza Swain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22
HORACE BECKLEY,s ESTATE.

sTATE OF VERMONT.( At Probate Court holden at Pro-
Washington District bate Office in Montpelier within and
for said District, the 2ith day Of March, l847.
Present, the Hon. j. T. Marston, Judge.
An instruments pnportng to be the last win and Testament
Horace W. Bcckley late of Barre said District being
presented Court by Harriet Emene Beckey the Exec
uix therein named for POae is ordered by Court
all persons concerned therein be notified appear Of
Court to be holden the Probate Office, in Montpelier the
18th day of April l847 at o'clock NJ and ew cause, if
they have against the Probate of said Will for which
tits ordered that copy record this ORDER be published
three weeks successfully in the Mountain Freeman,
newspaper printed at Montpelier all Of which be previous
said time appointed for hearing.
A true copy of Record.
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS Register
A true copy Of Record
10: 3w. Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22

From the Norridgcwok, ME- Journal.
We publish the following among the many evidences which
constantly receiving Of the increased popularity Of Dr.
Jayne's Expectoran We have interest in pung' tany
than have desire promote the health and happiness
of our fellow creatures who wasting away with those
for which this medicine is absolute remedy And In
calling the Of the public feel that the
faithful discharge Of our duty,
New Portland, Nov. T. 1912.
Mr. Pratt-SirI wish You send bottles Of Jayncs En-
pectorant and this would say that deem an in
valuable medicine, and article that family should be without
single day. have used for years my family and have
always found quick and efficient remedy for ghtness of the
lungs produced by long oaced cods which produce the short
barking cough the pemoniOr of consumption in which so IRE
queny terminates in this climate If properly and seosonaby
administered will eectnay break up the most violent colds,
and thereby the violent everS frequently cohs
quen upon Them would most chcery recommend this medi
the public in all of that nature as invaluable
JOHN H. WEBSTER.
Every mother should have ayne's Carminave. it mmed-
atey aays the choc and ettng of infants and removes all rT
''i For Sale by s P. RedfeId, and s. X Collins Is 3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22

Havre de Grace, Hartford Co. Maryland, Feb TO- 1916.
Mr. Seth W. ii understand the General Agency the
sale of Wars Basam of Wild Cherry has been transferred you
have been the agent for selling in this town for number of
years. during which time have sold large quantity Many per
seriously sick in this vicinity have used this medicine
been cured when all others have failed One lady particular
this town, was sick fifteen years. entirely cured with this
cle she herself esfes think myseo the best med
icnes in the world for the of the diseases for which re
commended, viz: consumption asthma and liver complaint you
please you may send me haa the earliest opportunity
doubt shall find ready sale for It,
Yours &c. DR.. w. WELLS.
Such is the unprecedented of this valuable and popular
medicine we are constantly receiving similar letters from differ
ent parts of the country We publish this article
has been thoroughly proved in Maryland and found
ing.
The genuine and original Wars Basom Of Wild Cherrysgn-
ed Butts the wrapper is for by s. p Reded Montpelier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MONDAY, April Il.

REPORTED FOR THE ADVERTISER.
At market $40 Beef CATTLE % yokes working oxen
IS COWS and calves 1900 sheep, and 1000 swine.
Beef Cattle.-Extra, 725, first quality, CTS; second
do $3.50 to $50
WorEing Cren.-Sales noticed at 81 800, 1922 and
1870,
Co,cs and Calucs.-Sales made at $21, 26, 30 and
so.
Sheep.-sales of lots at 1915, 312, 1925 and one
lot taken at $780,
S,cine.-At wholesale 3-4c for sows, and 5 3-4c
for Barrows and one or two lots at &c. At retail,
from 10 to l2 and 7c and sales brisk at the above
prizes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22

GEOR GIA-On the 18th ult. a locomotive attached
to the passenger train passing from ATLANTA to Angus
ia, struck by lightning. The fluid passed along
the machinery of the engine to the cars shaking some
of the inmates pretty severely, but doing no damage
TEXAS.-Mrs Perpont formerly wife of Col. Aus
tin has laid claim to the whole of the site on which
the city of Houston, in Texas, is built; who claims
that the land was originally granted to her first hus
band Col. Austin, whose heiress she was, and sold IL
legally by her husband.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-04-22
NOTICE.

ITO the heirs and descendants Carpenter family who
grated from England to this country about the middle Of
the 10th century, and settled at RehObOth Bristol Co Mass and
the neghboring towns.
The subscribers descendants of that family for many years
tcained belief that there England large which
they with other dcsc ndnns the lawful heirs, and have
Gently ken ascertain the facts and have sent Eng
land and made inquiries and received report favorable to the
disposed pursue the investigation and to invite the coopc
ration and aid Of all other descendants of that family and take the
liberty respectfully to invite the attention Of the line Of that family
to the subject and request them meet the undersigned at the
Worcester House. in Worcester Mas Wednesday the 2s
day Of April 1917 10 O'clock A. where they can learn the
facts already asccrained and adopt such for further in
vesgaons shall be deemed epeden An who shall feel suf
attend requested possess themselves of all
facts their reach and bring such family registers and
rails may aid in establishing their pedigree
With Great Respect, SIMEON CARPENTER,
IA OF Sutton aged g. and many OF her descendants.