davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24

The following spirited resolutions, in
favor OF Italian liberty and the magnani-
nous course of Plus TX, were passed at a
meeting held at the Tabernacle, in the
City Of New York, en- the 9th inst They
speak-in glowing terms the interest felt
by the American people in favor of the
effort now making to restore to italy that
Religious and Political liberty which she
is destined soon to enjoy, notwithstand-
ing the efforts of crowned heads against
her. We shall give the address to Plus
TX In our next:
RESOLUTIONS.
i. Resolved, That we regard with
the highest interest me progress of
free institutions in all countries: and
especially in one TO which we are so
much indebted a.s to Italy, whose laws
and whose military and civil policy
have penetrated the Institutions of half
the modern world.
z Resolved, That the past history
and the present condition of the Ital.
lans have made them the objects of
peculiar interest with all Christendom.
The renown of Ancient Rome-the
glory of the Republics of the Middle
Ages-the Arts Of Modern Italy-the
mournful history of her struggles and
her suf1erings-have made her fate
an object of especial solicitude with
all scholars, all lovers Of the Beautiful,
all admirers. of heroic deeds, and all
Republicans.
3. Resolved, That no freeman can
look coldly on the present struggle of
the Italians for National Ip:iependence
and Constitutional Liberty; that our
hearts have been with them since the
first moment WREN the crv Of Free
dom was uttered; and will beat for
them until all Italy is free, from Gala
bra to the Alps.
a. Resolved, That we present our
most hearty and respectful salutations
to the Sovereign Pontif for the noble
part he has taken in behalf of the Peo-
pie; that, knowing the difficulties with
which he Is surrounded at home, and
the attacks with which he is menaced
from abroad, we honor him the more
tor the mild frmness with which he
has overcome the one, and the true
spirit with which he has repealed the
other.
5. Resolved, That the cry of Free
dom again in Italy is sound which
will summon the Brave and the Free
of all Nations to encourage with their
voices, and assist with their strength,
if need be. the Italian People in their
struggle r Liberty and Independ-
ence.
6. Resolved, That "Peace has her
victories no less renowned than war;"
and that the noble attitude of Plus TX .,
throwing the vast influence of the
Pontificate into the scale of well-at-
tempered Freedom, standing as the
advocate of peaceful progress, the pro-
moter at once of social amelioration,
industrial development and political
reform, unmoved by the parade of hos
tile Armies lowering on his borders,
hopeful for Man and trusting in GoD,
is the grandest spectacle of our day,
full of encouragement and promise to
Europe, more grateful to us and more
glorious to himself than triumphs on a
hundred fields of battle.
Com. Stockton, the big gun - of the
Navy, is spoken of for the Presidency
Bah. Clipper.
He will "go off" and burst; before
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24

Com. Stockton, the :. big gun " of the
Navy, is spoken of for the Presidency
Bah. Clipper.
He will "go off" and ''burst" before
he reaches it-Ndt Thip.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24

All smeters will be looked and held ac-
countabe for any and all Lead Mineral, other
ores raised the above described Lands, and re
moved from the by them,
JOHN BRACkEN, Agent.
Mineral Point, Sept Is, 1S47. 3if
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24
Notice
To iners and Smelters.

4 LII Persons are hereby notified not
"A to trespass, mine or dig upon the
following Lands without permission from
the owner or aren't.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24

40 BIZ LET, by the month or year
II The house and garden, ''near th
Wesleyan Methodist Church" lately occu
pied by the Misses Clemes. For particu
lars. as to rent &c, apply to the Missa
Clemes, or to Mr.. Crib at his store in
high street.
Mineral Point December l4th lS47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24

EDITED BY ELIzUR WRIGHT.
PUBLISHED BY WHITE, POTTER WRIGHT
) STATE ST, BOSI ON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24
CONSUMPTION.

Among all the famous medicines for
Consumption, none seems to be meeting
with greater success, or gaining higher
reputation, than that most wonderful ar
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-24

BLISTER STEEL. of,
1Asuperior quality for sale by
VIVIAN & DAVEY.
December 5ih
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-20
Terms of the ENQUIRER

S- Tue ENQUIRER 10 published DAILY tfor the city
and sEMl-WEEki.Y (for the country.) For the Dali,
Paper seven dollars a, and III the rate OF
dollars fiaken for shorter period than one wear So
las Semi-Wecky, i've dollars per annum, and Tire,
Dollars fol six months, PAYABLE In advance to BE- paid /,
s eFs, RENTED by mail, post paid; or Sx Dollar.
per snnum ~ the end oftae year.
Hy All dues TO this office may be remitted por mail
IN good and available Bank notes. the risk of the Edi
ior lte postage Of oil leors being paid by e pr$s-
hs POSTAGE of single letter is scarcely any account
Ia The writer 1t is the accumulation Of postage In an
srtrnsye business, which operates as serious tar
apon ,nr Editors)
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
IN THE DAILY ENQUiRER-For ono square of
,reen lines lcss. first insertion, dizzy cents and
eyery succeeding insertion twenty-five ccnis-ii insert
sd once a week, twice d week, or three times week
thirly. seven and half cents
M THE sEMi-WEEKLY-One square of sixteen
nrs or less first nsortio rs csnts for each cantinu
snoe, so cents.
Orders from distance must be accompanied with tho
drance pay, satisfactory references insure execu
A,nuaI advertisers charged fty dollars for thirv
,r,. ana In that proportion for advertisements of
r,a.rr isnsth-except Lottery Vendors and Auction.
..rs WAC are charged hundred dollars fpaper in
GUIDED
ar All Obituaries and Marriages from the couprv
Ghepeyur the payts handwriting is unknown al n
ce must be authenticated by the endorsaficn of the
Pomas,sr in inc ncighbprhood they will In no case
Be published Every measure, that has been "a lo
prevent lmposions and quizLes, has proved heretofore
unsvaline we must therefore, insist, In such case
ippn TIE communication being certified BY the name n
e Postmaster. rrittsR on the back Of the latter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-20
70 1 OIME Xiv

serted The only fact which is necessary 10 prove
this indirect effect; for il is law OF uade eslab.
ished by the experience OF ages, thai facility OF
payment increases the price OF lhe articles ptr-
chased. Ii we sell only for Specie our sales must
be small, and our prices low. II we buy little,
we can expec! to sell but iule Very high duties
check, If they do not prevent imporin'ions; and
for The same reason they diminish exports, both
in quantity and price. They do il, likewise, or
are liable 10 do il, BY reciprocal legislative action.
High duties begel high duties in rstnrn. In the
approach towards Free Trade, England gener-
onsly ledthe way, and breads'uhs were among
the articles particularly favored. Inc dulles On
these articles on being imported mo England,
are now .lil,le more Than nominal, and
are soon 10 be repealed altogether Other
European nations, partly from necessity and
partly through England's example, have adopt
ed a similar course,-at least lempoiafily.-
But what assurance had We, that without some
corresponding &C ion on our par! Wlhin Ica-
sonable period, England would mol return 10 her
old system OF high duties I II we had any such
assurance, il a,ose from The iact That Fice
Trade Is coed in ITSELF gooi, even without reel.
prociiy, though bcller with; and thar England
would fudii SO BIZ The experiment. :3an aseiy wc
met hrl promptly, and handsomely IN ,ts more
ment towards freedom, aud The result is cordial
good feeling between the lwo counties as 10
our commercial (and olhc) relations, prosperity
ia home, and respect abroad. Inseat Of hav-
ing The Banks broke, an he sbaminaion Of
dcsolalun sci up in our midst, rs The Tariff men
predicted, we have money rlcny, The Banks in 4
perfectly sound condition. publ c apd prisa.e credit
good, and every Thing else as il should be,
exec ct and Notwithstanding The Mexican war,
which il might reasonably have been expected
would more or less derange he currency and dis
turb the regular course ofbusiness. Bulal his, the
Tarifiies will tell Us, i, in consequence Of the Ia
mine. Famine and The Devil. they say, e some
of them say, have come TO The aid Of The Free
Traders, and helped them out Of slough in
which they would otherwise have been swampcd
The Devil, lowing 10 The partially OF friends. ]
gels credit Tor many good deeds which he never
performed. The Jews ascribed 10 him lie cast
ing out OF devils, -preferrng that he should have
The credit Of it, rather than the true AulhoT ofhe
miracle. So The PIoleciionisls are ready 10 as
cribe The kindly working Of The rev Tariff 10 any
other cause than lis intrinsic merits, rs an ap-
proach TO Free Trade principles. Even So, they
are obliged 10 admi; that il has ,gorked .rsN, ard
that is more than half Of The halle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-20
To ne Editors y nc Enquirer .


l:LE OF WIGHT Co. july 18th, 1247.
Messrs. Editors - The general impression
amongst The farmers OF this and The adjoining
counties, since The rains have Sc. in, is, liza, we
shall from The present appearances OF the corn,
have fine crop year, provided the frost should
stay OF Unit October. Blu, would first advise
all such calculating brethren Of Ibis order to lake
a walk over their farms, and examine their very
hest corn in particular, and III venture my iudg-
menl as worthless II they do not come 10 very
different conclusion before they return home.
And why SO Z Just lei them examine closely their
best corn growing, and they will fad a very Ge-
stucive striped worm in al least one fifth Of the
stalks. II first cuts around the main stem OF the
blades and then enters The bud. Aud very seldom,
indeed, will you find 4 STALK in this fifth Of corn
thai will, or can, proince even a small ear Of
corn. Even The fodder will become worthless,
being cut 10 pieces and hanging down. Thus,
you will a, once discover there will be a very
great failure from This destructive worm--shuuld
nothing else fatal occur 10 destroy the corn from
The present time. And, should We be blessed
with an abundant crop of corn, &c, very many
persons or farmers will commence using their
corn before il becomes malured, owing TO the
scarcity and high price that corn is held al
through the couniry;-and, by The time The crops
are housed, very many will not house more than
lnTee-!oultDs VI ClUp III consequence Vi du early
inroad therein. would therefore recommend eco.
Monty TO lie practised closely. or certainly corn
must be high throughout The next summer. Bacon
also will cominard strong price, owing 10 the
lightncss OF the stock and scarcity OF grain, from
this until The coming in Of the present crops;
though there are many who may, by The use OF
what few apples they may have, (if they have
concluded TO feed lhcm away succeed in keeping
their stock Of hogs alive until potaloe time, when
all will BE- safe Tor iauenibe. To attempt 10
make apple brandy The present year ont OF the
little knotiy apples, have heard many say would
indeed be out Of the question. In iacl, through
my ncighborhood Of 6 or miles square, know
OF but six or eight who will grind an ap-
pie. Thus, brother farmers, those of you who
may luckily have a few barrels of brandy
on hand al this time, must certainly realize
a good price for it when thrown into Market
Wheat, believe, has met The full expectations
Of the farmers generally, and am in hopes,
when purchase again, 10 get good article.
have: McssIs. Editors, somewhat disresscd from
The subject | first had in view. Bnl dare say
your readers will be kind enough TO excuse me,
gafdcu;ds cuhnerieu tne another 6 y,' ne Es
;erniiy Of farmers. -
An On FASHIONED FARMER,
/,C y.J, ri IJIpil ('On1iU,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-20

Anna: The only cid among his whole staff that
did not run al the battle of Cerro Gordo.
BY Col. B. F. Dabney, an invited guest. Old
Rough and Ready As General, all honor and
praise to his name as candidate for the presl-
dency, the enquiry must and will be, what are his
opinions on the Tariff II he be with The South
on that question, for one will go rough and
ready for him. II otherwise, should be rough
and ready against him.
BY Achilles Campbell, an invited guest The
Light Infantry Company OF Greys: The cap.
tain and his company-each refecting honor and
credit on The Other and both on the regiment and
county 10 which it belongs.
Captain WoImley, for himself and bis couipa-
ny, made his Acknowledgements in few neat and
suitable remarks.
BY Doctor Robert Randolph Turner, an in
viled guest. The Orator OF The Day: He has
had The talent 10 win, and has The merit 10 re-
tain the favorable opinion Of those who heard
him TO-DAY.
MIR. Warirg rose and responded to his toast
in handsome style, and gaze The following toast:
The Ligh, Infantry Greys: The pride and
boast o. our county. /. an occasion of'sr, They
will cover themselves with glory.
81 Lewis Talisierro. Tie reader OF he Der
claraion Of Independence: A. satisfactory in
MS Performance today, as he IS pleasant and
HuibOlIu9 III SUIic Vi iicHho.
To This conplimsn! Mr.. Barrnss made a
suitable response; and gave as least
Party Spirit: hall the spirits, lair 10 lock
upon and pleasant 10 the taste, that have made
their appearance here to-day. 10 the crcdi! of the
company it may be said, parry spirit and every
other evil spiri, have kept away.
BY I.ienlenan, Cooke. Our Volunteers in
MEXICO Their gallant AMI chivalrous bearing
in The field has only been equa.ed by The ardcr
and alacrity with which they rushed to defend
their couniry's rights.
BY Lieutenant Woody. The Patriots OF the
Revolution: To honor their memory and walk
in their footsteps, is The high duty Of every Anne
rican patriot
By Lieutenant Stevens. The American
Army: Worthy Of It's couDlrys iame-whelher
encouniering the skili and valoT Of British reeu-
lars, or The ferocity and Teachery OF Mexican
guerrillas.
BY William Turner, an invited guest To The
memory OF the brave aud patriotic spirits whose
blood cimsoned The soil Of degraded Mexico.
MANY other loasls were drunk, but were not
handed in.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-20
FOF nc EN4HHef.
TIE LICENSE VOTE IN NEW YORK

TIE LICENSE VOTE In NEW YORK.
There is i great mistake prevalent as 10 the
extent of the New York peoples reversal OF their
last years vote against liquor licenses. In
majority Of the townships, the determination OF
last year is adhered TO STILL In very many oil
Them the advocates OF licenses did not hope for
a triumph, and therefore lei the subjec! resi-
They tried their strength, and called for new
vote this year, Gas the law permitted,) only where
they hoped TO change The lofmer result. A ma
iority OF the townships in which this new trial
was had, hare voted for "Lcense"-but not a
majority OF all in the Stale-iar from H. "The
parry beaten last year." (says New York paper
hcoud not require new trial this year unless
one-fourh of all the legal voters Of lie township
should unite with them in demanding il. OF
been no POLL and they 10 mol count al all in the
returns Thus, in Kings county only single
town (FIaIbush) tried the question over again,
and gave License majority OF 43 "But
this one town is lrumpeled over the State, while
the several towns which rest on their NO License
vote OF last year are not heard or regarded. So
ia every part OF The State"
A paper which desecrates the name Of "Free
Trader" Gas pirates and smugsers have often
done, having said that "the Republic was saved"
bv The late License vore, the Auburn Star" makes
the following spirited reply;
THE TRiuMpHs CT Rum 1.-THE Republic
saved |" says The Free Trader. Yes Rum has
'.iunipiied aud letter era has dawned upon our
Whiskey will run as free as water; men can
GET drunk and not hall Try; :,
Liberty will be unfeuefed; pauper mills shall
flourish;
Our Justices and lawyers, and constable, sh
have something 10 do
The hangman's fingers shall itch with an''cl-
pated pleasures;
Our poor houses shall be deserted no more
Our jails shall be found useul-our prisons
shall be palronized;
The poor mans grain shall find ready mar
kei
The refractory wife shall be whipped
Idle hours shall be joyously whiled away al Inc
groggeryi
The surplus population shall be killed of;
The sexton shall have use Of his SPADE
The grave yard shall be settled with bloalea
colonists;
Death Shall be kept busy, and devils be KEPT
5. glorious times are coming-a whisky lub
lea day of crowness hats, ragged trousers
hungry mouths, paneless windows. whipped wo'
men, red faces, drunkenness, riot and reyeiry :
Yes, "he Republic is savedP Hip! HurIa
pi,s linuor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-20
july Isl, lS47.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION IN
KING WILLIAM.

The list Annver:ary OF our National indie
pendenc. was celebrated al Mangohick, King
William, on Saturday. The Sd July, with uhu-
sual spirit, Is The Ligbi Infantry Greys. COM
narded BY Capt Garter ". WoTnilcy. The
camrarY r.;rnded e, Il carly houf IT. i!ont Of the
Store Il Sievcns Z WooidS, IL The presence ot
a large colcourse 81 cinZ=ns. and nnder The hTahl
ewes III a great nUGbct .: King Wlliiams iair-
est daughters, who hid come OH 10 grace and no.
nor The occasion Capt, VS. fine company, al
Ter going through lev evolutons in style
which we'll allesIed their thorough drill and dis
cnline, marched 10 lhe venerable old church,
(NIapgohick,) where the Declaration OF lndepen-
dence was read 10 a very accurate and impress
sivc manner, (rreiaccd b. few appropriate re-
marks,) BIZ Josiah Funuss, Esq /, and an eloquent
ard very Interesting ofaiIon WAS pronounced ov
Robt P. Waring, Esq. The company then, al
Ter firing The usual salute in honor OF The day. re-
paired. with their numerous guests, 10 the vide
spread shade Of The noble oaks which stand hard
by. where sumpluous dinner awaited Them pro-
yided by The committee, TO whom all praise IS
due especially 10 its liberal aud energetic mem
Der, John Caldwell, Esq. During The evening
the following ,oasis we're drunk:
REGULAR TOASTS.
|. The Day we celebrate: The grandesl, The
greatest in The calendar Of time.
q George Washington: Language is loo poor
TO speak his eulogy.
8 The signers OF The Declaration OF lniepen-
dence: They signed charter that VIII give IL
berry to The world.
4. The Union The tower OF our strength
The ark of our safely.
s. Virsioia-Dear Old Virginia: Behold The
Jewels that sparkle in her diadem: Washington,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Marshall, Henry,
and hest of others. :,
G. General Zachary Taylor The nation will
delight 10 honor The man, who has shed so much
honor and glory on her name.
7. General Winfield Scott: His achievements IN
Mexico have proven 10 his exnlIins country, ana
10 Mexico too, ina, he is the same Seois tna'
tough! at Chippewa and Blidgewalef, and mat ne
saint nothing else."
s. Our Army in Mexico: A nations prayer,
a nations heart is ever with them. a naiion
reward, a nations honor await them.
O The Heroes that have fallen 10 Mexico
Their counirys tears have fallen on iheir graves
and conseclaed their memories. 49,
10. The Heroes Ct The Revolution They are
cone. bu, their name and fame are with US ana
animate us 10 day, and will live aud animate
their coun.rymen forever:
III. The Star.spansled Banner: With its broad
stripes and bright stars
Over the land of the free and the home OF the brave
y. Lite, Liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
Il To secure these, Governments are Instituted
among men, deriving their just powers from The
consent of the governed"
IL. Woman: The loveliest flower that blooms
in This worlds wilderness.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By Captain Wormley. The cork leg Of Santa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-20

The particularly spicy letter of MIR. Bots 10
the Chicago Convention has al length appeared,
and in The New York Express. The Commtee
seemed TO have treated il with marked disrespect,
in not laying il before The Convention. The rea-
son assigned that il was private letter, is alto
selher unfouuded; for Mr.. B. himself says, that il
was designed as an answer TO the Committee. "
The true reason, doubtless is that given by his
particular friend, Horace Greeley, that ii was
"possibly calculated 10 give offence TO some Of
the delegates" A beautiful excuse, indeed, for a
refusa 10 read 10 the body, for which il was in
tended, the "lucid" views Of great salesman
from the Old Dominion Is j, proof OF The "po-
li,ical sagaclty" and "sound judgment" of MIR
Bolts, that he wrote such leller, that it was no,
read 10 the friends OF the policy be advocates, lesl
il might "give offence 2"
Horace Greeley was right. This letter would
give offence moi only 10 The Chicago Convention,
~~....,~ - H., Irn;,d c,",es II &c SECOND
edition Of MIR. Bolts Philadelphia epislle, in its
abuse Of the President and denunciation CT ",his
horrible and most unnecessary and iniquilous
war;" (Whal will Colonel Dcniphan say TO this
repeated "olfence" of opposing the warD The
Letter in The Express is SO full oil errors, lyposra-
phical and others, that We cannot understand its
bearings. As soon as revised edition shall ap.
pear. we shall let our readers enjoy it. The war
seems 10 nil The mind OF Mr.. B. with horrors.
He has forgotten the "rninous British Tariff" and
Sub-Treasury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-20
Eu Mr L'ronirer


Gentlemen: Much as dislike newspaper con-
lroversy, especially when the original subject has
been laid aside Tor personalities, must again
ask admission 10 your columns, in briel notice oil
an article in your last paper, from IF. oil Powha-
TAM" in reply 10 communication from me oil The
4h ultimo. | shall neither give you scraps Of
Shakespeare and Young, nor quote Latin; but
sober English prose, which is more in keeping
with The farmers character, accustomed 10 deal
in plain matter OF TACT, rather than fiction or "le-
vily" They have TOO much fencing to do 10 be
familiar with The Poe,s-times are too hard for
levily.
r." has INDUCED in language somewhathars
and epi;hes not very respectful towards me, but
am not so Liberal as 10 deny him the poor pri-
vege of thus giving vent 10 his feelings. When
Naughty lad has received a casligalion Tor I'M
proper interference in matters OF importance,
which he has thought fit subject Of amusement,
i, would b. cruel 10 say "hush up sir, mol whim-
per from you" When the hnnlsman hears The
auuerins Of The bird, he readily and rightly
"snesses' wha, has been The elfec, OF his shot
Hoping tina, "E" for The future will be good boy,
and moi again treat grave matters olish'lyi MAX
ing no better apology for his condnci Than 81 was
jes jokin," WI. bid him adeu, with Tho assn.
rance that wish him we'll. lie is equally I'M
fortunate with myself il his guess. am not Dives
but tho FAurfh'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-20
Plaintiff

IN CHANCERY.-vIRcrsrA AT Rules held in the
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Chau-
siy fos the Richmond Circuit the twelfth day OF June,
John c. Hobson. Plaintiff:
against
J. l.. Lamotte, and other Defendants.
The defendant above named not having entered bis
appearance and given security, according to the act of
Assembly and the rules of this Court aud appearing
oy satisfactory evidence that he Is not inha6tant Of
nis Commonwealth II Is ordered, that the said defend
AUS de appear the rules 70 bc held for the said Court
n the FIRST Monday September next and answer tho
el Of the plaintiff; and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted In some newspaper published In the
ported at the front door Of the Capitol In the said city
Jniy5-cw2m p. ROBERTS, elk.