davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-26
imported Stock.

FWNtlE subscriber has jas, imported from the
county Of Durham in England, two year
old short Horned Durham Rull--ptonounced by all
who have seen him, 10 be one OF tie 6nest ami
mats ever raised he viii be found ct the sub
sen ihei's az Little Grant Cottage miles from Lam
easter on the rad 10 Prairie q ,'hen Terms
10 insure, So. No charge log passursgs.
JOHN WELSH.
Little G,om Cottage, June y, 1916. i7-u.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-26
Pine Lumber.

A coon sigply 81 every description, O.. sale
"A vbear. AZ I.ANGWORTdY' 5.
laa nc. tS4t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-26
Staple Dry Goods; Ladies' dress
SfuGS: .Iancy goods. Also
ReadV Made Clothing.

IL you want coats, pants, vests or cyercoats, hats,
caps OF almost any description; you viii find
them at the Brick Store IN Lancaster, good and
cheap, yot sntify yourself by examination.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Those afo articles that al mus have-old and
young, male and female fJlI and complete stock
Of which has heretofore hoon hard 10 find. lie
has paid this bran ch o, trade particular attentions
aud Is now nhlo to offer his customers larger
and more complete stock aud assortment than has
owe, before been in this market, embracing every
kiud that is wanted, aud lots Of each kind.
GsSARD N1 sAIss8s
Axes, Giles, rasps, locks, chissols, screws, qugers,
door Trimmings complete, tacks, vine, nails, can
alesleks, gimblets, braces, plane irons, knives &
forks, pocket knives, razors, shears, scissors,
brushes, shoyels, spades mouse traps, shoe thread,
ropes, bed cofds, &c, he has on hand, with q
great variety al other shelf hardware, and FOR 40
other purpose thah . sell
G. K OC RES.
In thislnc he isready TO meet his customers on as
favorable terms NJ any one IAN afford too, and
10 has attended to tho selection Of the very
choicest
Teas,
Co6ees,
Supnrs
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-26
Platteville Hotel,
ElaID10AIh IOT8J-as
EDWARD CRONIN, A. NJ, M. D

Having permanently located in ?iatteyiBe, Wis.,ge-
specially tenders his services 10 the citizens of the
village and the surrounding country in ali the vs'i-
Gus branches OF his profession, including Medicine
Surgery and .4ccouchement Office with Geo,
w. Lakin, ESQ.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-26
e enoggnl- $: .

"''00A = + y
1000 saeks ofground alum salt,
100 fine table "
200 btls afclad6ed Kanawa
30 bags green Hayanna coaee
Sc . prime kioand JAVA
. " Laguu}ra " IL & 300 70 sis
90 hhds New Orleans sugar first rate quality
5000 lbs f" - m bills bbls
5000 " white 4 yellow iIav'e 81 In & 800 ID BIKE
80 bbls New Orleans moasses % hhIf 10 do
10 " aud 10 hall 10 - Louis sugar house mol's
10 bbls Ia ! maekefal
10 l-2 " no
10 / 4 . no
ma 2
~ . 40 4"
5 ia no
Goldfish by tho drum
% ibis Il chs Of wines & brandies Rs'd quail
q l.9 a. Id - " " a.
100 bids old Cincinnati whiskoy
10 American brandy and gin
30 boxes Of mould and sperm candles
1000 los % rec 10 100 aud to 300 10 casks
2lOQ - sRlaiatls in 100 and 400 10 casks
!. 10 boxes Mo ana Ky tobacco assorted qualities
10 " Virginia "
10 bbls aad l-2 bhls liniseed oil
- sega sop While lead
8 b. 10 10 IS y l3by "a wind glass IN bxs
iew ~ bile 81 tuipeatiao AID whiting
& casks superior bacon sides
8 - g hams aud shoulders
20 bbia mess and prime pork
I'D kegs leaf lard
100 koRs taf bbla ditto
10000 lbs Jgnaja inn nilsizes
500 east, german aud blister steel
a5 krgs Boslas naiIs from to Goa
30 +" boston blasting powder
10 4" sup. rifle 4"
sc sncls sop. dried apples aud peaches
+" poems u boxes lemons
10000 superior principle ccgpu
iow bales ahoeiingg
~ boxes ald l.9 boxes Boston soap
10 4" " MT taisins lat rate article
20 asserted kegs spice, pepper, ginger, and al
monds, nutmega, cloves, plunes and many
other articles Waniod IN Wisconsin,
FANCY GOODS.
Mcliao Shawh, Stocks,
Tauaa PLAID do Sin handkerchioG
Plain do Fashionable ribbon;
Cashmere do Umbrellas;
ttayats; Capes;
Hardware, Boots < Shoes of all
descriptions, Crockery,
&c. &c.
Also
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-26
Foot in the Stirrup!

FEzEIE subscriber has opened shop in Lancas
A ter, one door south Of James NJ. OILS, To-
the manufacture Of Saddles, Brides, Mariingales'
Single aud Double Harness, Portmanieaus,
Leather Trunks, Carpet Bags. Bells, and every
description Of work usually done in similar es'a9-
lishments. He undertakes 10 say tnat - WI.
make as good work and furnish a 500
a. caa bs found anywhere: and at prices as low a.
,bose of Calena ana Chisago. Customers whc
can 10 gei work done, viii slgays had ne a bone.
T.,.,s,e,. Nav Il. 1877. l0-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-06-26
The Old Stand.

flames II. OTIS offers for sale general ~
eB sonmenl Of goods, suited TO the season aud
t.s saayLs4s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06
,,-,&4 TINES AAD
~ n.rRvISEEe =

,,ft.s txn GtlrrIT.

'tpls7E' '.I'. r WHARTON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19
L1TEST INTELLIGENI Z
THE VOLUNTEERS.

II is - be hoped that TIE sctv55fs II ite
company Of Mexican Volunteer u7v etstn.
lied in this city mas be accer'sd = lie Pr.
sident. We learn that Capt L. -aesy IL
Washington to attend to tn mtt.zf N pr.
son. The roll numbers more than 50 = this
time. and il the new recruits keep c5mies ia
as they have for the last few days the eamp3
nv will soon be above the highest HgHhef ~
lowed BY the War Department Sk me
looking young men from MARSHAL enrolled
themselves yesterday.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19
RIVER NEWS.
HEPoRTED ny c. II. BERRY

10 feet inches water in the channel-rising
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
or Boats for the last 81 hours. ending yssfer
day at 4 O'Clock, p. III.
ARRIVED.
New England ,kountz, Pittsburgh.
Hisernia, Smith,
De Kalb, Johnson,
Messenger, Li.e~sd Cincinnati
Sun Beam, Coli,
VIM. Penn, Smith, Steuben,ille
Lady Byron, Miller, Louisville.
DEPARTED.
Saint Cloud, Mason, Pittsburgh.
Hibernia, Smith, 9.
Messenger, Liniord, /"
Lady Byron, Miller, g
Sun Beam, Golf, 81
New England, Koantz, Cincinnati.
Cutter, Haslep, :"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19

CONGRESS tha Senate on the 10Th
another day was consumed in a bat on lie
3,000.o0a bill, Mr. Badger addressing lie
Senate on it. The Naval Appropriation bill
was taken up, but no definite action was had
on it.
In the House various miscellaneous bust
ness was transacted among the rest. Il biil ad-
hitting the State OF Wisconsin into The
Union, was passed. The Resolution Of ihaH6s
TO Gen. Taylor, as reported from the Senate
was amended BY adding Gold Medals to ail
the general officers, and passed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19
MARRIED

On the 10th inst. BY the Rev. w. Mckay.
MIR. JoHN ALTMAN of Wheeling, to Miss
MARY B., daughter Of James Dixon, OF Bel
monl CO. Ohio.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19

There were no sales Of flom to-day-e6.al
asked. Rye flour sells at $40 sl.lsa
Corn Meal at si.75a sisl. Red wbsat at
81 40; white at so. Corn % cents.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19
SOMETHING NEW

"A this il the ass Of Improvement, | take this
IL. thod Of informing my cd customers and the public
generally that have invented of the rrea pa
for chairs offered The public IN As ar any
other conniry. Together with my large stock OF very
fine finished work, which may he enuer ted under the
following head: Boston, Half Boston, Scroll aud halt
scroli. Stat Back Common aud Small Rocking Chairs.
new style Of Pafor and Sitting Room Chairs French
Half French. Mexican, Cottage aud Common Cha. :
Settlers, sociahles. Crib Cradles and Childfcu's Tsle
Ghars. all OF which will and sell prices thai
esnno fail to please and that he heat ty any
Enlistment in the country thai does work Of equal qua
ny, al No. I2., Sign oftle big Chair, Main-i Wheeling
feb W RiHEIDATFER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19
PURELY NERVOUS DISEASES

II may lie that person Is nervous without any corr
neeiion with worms. furgation, however, win BraH
dreihs Pills makes 10 exception, snd will Ae found q
aaord every kind Of relief III the diseaSe has teeH
long standing II VIII be NECESSARY Ia lelsefee IN tic
USE VI the Pills fur time Viii he We'd thea
'eshy ior three or four days in DOSES sufficient purse
very freely Then 10 rest few DAYS, and do tie
e"asinning tho USE nf the Ills each tHr greHt
occasionally of houoscs lea Ronesa tea tskrl, hot ana
enough af VIII always aet u yonl aud Of Tho
best Inc pins should always he laaen afaat twelve
hoslS aneiwafds o. earlier il required. ais va Il
nin.t moi ne AIKEN 1.-THE patient Is IL lhsf
iR must re used alone, until some sfe4lsth i
taA-ed The womb should ~ use onl, d ulqatn
81 Too nach vomiting ID very Injurious ftt oie. ~
HSsih or two viii belp tho curative c,,s IN these ps
~ These ncF, Gus csses, Fer sale hy
&C. > AofAIkcHiLn Nhcctng- "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19

~USIC BOOKa-FREsH SUPPLY. The Psatorv
AVA work by Mason and Webb; Mason's Sacred
Harp. vols and g. aason's Sacred Harp, patent noeS
Ma-ous Juvenile Harp; The Young Cloif's Companions
Has dns Introduction. Western Harp; Gamma Sarra
Handel and iiayd's Collection OF Church MHsic, &c
just received and fDr sale wholesale retail, iB
FEB 10 JOHN IA THOMPSON. Union street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19
BOARD OF TRADE.

Committee on Commerce for FebrRafa.
). Z. WHARTON, ". T. sELBY. THoS. SWIM y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19

. ECEIVED this day at the Canton Tea store, ffesi
Ia lot OF Teus, put up in / and pounds.
feb Ia WILLIAM HALL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19

enetes IrS {eezse=a Rs.er,e ciee-esz#se-s #t-
- 81 u - 41ItIe t.-t received afH
J NAlfsz= tttlsH-l-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-19

ryesIHGfNf A-pl3a eauuiv. CJr-olt SlFa.1t CoHu oil
y I.au and ghaHssrF9 = 81. iUtH. IA
N1uet Dad4ed
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-05

land, has been on visit to Paris. On Sunday
the 18th, he was received by King Louis Phil.
llippe.
Mr.. Ingersoll, the U. S. Minister to Russia
accompanied by Mr.. Colvin, Mr.. Ingersoll'.
attache and embassy, were also received by
the King.
FRANCE AND ArsIERs. - The rumor Of the
submission of the Kabyles is confirmed by q
telegraphic despatch Of the date Of the Goth
of April, the mountaineers acknowledged
themselves subjects of France and will pay
tribute, which shall be RENTED to Algers.
ITALy.--A most diabolcal plot to murder the
Pope has been discovered 1t was first found
out by the French Ambassador. He revealed
the names to the Pope. Their intention was
to assassinate him while giving audience to
one of them, who was appointed to kill him.
A Capuchin Priest presented himself for the
audience of the Pope; he requested his name;
this he gave, but before being admitted, the
Pope looked over the list of conspirators, and
found the name of the Capuchin, when he i'm
medately summoned carbineers, who, on the
CaPuchin's entrance, seized him and found he
had brace of loaded pistols and poisoned
dagger about his person. The Capuchin was
conveyed to prison. Many arrests had taken
place.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-05

The Little Rock (Ark.) Democrat, says that
it is related of certain Judicial dignitary OIL
that State, that, while returning to his home
one night, after imbibing no small quantity Of
"applejack," and hallucinating in town, till q
somewhat late hour Of the night, he was salut.
ed BY an owl which was roosting on tree by
the roadside, with, "HOO, hoo ar-oO," which
the Judge installing for challenge, immedi-
ately answered: "Judge Blank, by =. The
owl somewhat startled in HE meditations by
the voice, gave another boot with sundry extra
quirks. "Ha-ha, harry moo oo,"-to which,
the fuddled Judge understanding him to say
al hardly knew YOU" replied, "D-n ye, il
you was as drunk as am, you would hardly
know YOURSELF"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-05

Mr.. Webster has been seriously i'll at Au-
eusta, and in consequence Of the advice of his
physicians, he will return to the north without
continuing his southern iOurney-he will en-
bark on the steamship Sottterner from Ssysn-
nah for New YORK.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-05

LARGE HAIL. Destructive hail-storms have
occurred in the parishes of Caddo and De Soto,
doing much injury, on some plantations, to the
growing crop. A gentleman of veraeity, says
the Nachtoches Chronicle OF the 18th inst,
informed US yesterday that he saw Maidstone
which weighed one pound and three quarters,
and was twelve and half inches in cireumfer-
encc. Some one in NachitocheS must have
grossly afFronted the SPi'shcrscans wheu they
send such snow -balls-rcoy,plc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

Gus a large fortune to a giddy youth
is the most painful Judgment Am -
duiSent heaven can inflict upon man
The inordinate love of wealth 50 C.
tally prevalent in these modern tmaa
"hen, with agreat majority, riches arc
a test Of responsibility. and cash a 10
Ken OF worth, and virtue, a cloak 70
screen from crime-s worse than Ill.,
eyed famine, more fatal than the ies
tered folds of the purple pestiIence
Mourn not, then, that you are poor
push your faculties to a holer sphero
and reap abundant stor es of men,ai
gam in the extended field of an enliob,
ened mind. ut
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
GAS.

New discoveries and inventions appear
to be the order of the day. Scarcely a
week goes by that some novelty is not an
nounced. Steam has produced lis won
ders, gun cotton is yet in its infancy as
an explosive power. and various contri
vances have recently been introduced
with the object of manufacturing gas, and
thus cheapening light for the people
Lieut.. Coston, of the u. S. Navy, has a.
chieved wonders in this particular, and we
perceive by a letter in the Baltimore Pat
riot, that remarkable experiment is now
IN progress at the capitol, under an appro-
priation of Sl7, 900 by the last Congress:
"A spruce shaft or mast, 95 feet long,
and in diameter | 4 inches at the lower end
and l2 at the upper end, is to be carried
rs feet above tho dome of the capitol.
leaving 30 feet to be fastened by the tim
Der bracings within the dome, which, of
course, will shut out the light from the
rotunda below, where the great national
pictures are hung. The distance from the
basement of the capitol to the top of the
mast, when erected, will be go feet, On
the top of this mast is TO be placed a very
large revolving lantern, weighing some
l,500 pounds. The solar gas is TO be car
ried up in tubes, and to be lighted at the
jets of the lantern by means Of electricity.
forced by galvanic battery along wires
leading TO said jets. The light which this
great Illuminating lantern will shed over
Washington city and the adjacent couu-
try, will. according to the representations
of 1t which are given out, be very great
and very astonishing"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

Do AS YOU AGREE.-Men who disre-
gard their word, and only refuse to break
it when it is for their interest, are unsafe
friends, and are not to be trusted.-We
admire the character of those persons who
will always fulfil their agreement, be the
injury to themselves ever so great You
know just where to find them, and their
word is Just as good as n written obliga.
ton. Forgetfulness is poor excuse for
the non performance of contracts.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
Total
S364,S65

The excavation of the Calumet feeder
through the Saganaskee swamp, is per-
formed by '' steam excavator." the in
vention of Mr.. Hawley, the contractor
for this work. This machine performs
the work at the rate of 500 to 800 cubic
yards per day of "a hours, at a cost of 8
cents per yard. A machine on the same
principle is now in use deepening and
widening the channel of the Milwaukee
river at Milwaukee.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

merchandise, and other property, the
whole length of the lakes.
The cost of these vessels varies from
8 900 to $4,000. | have taken s.. 900
as fair average. which will show that
there is employed in sail vessels a capital
of $4,000. o. These vessels will earn
annually from $500 to $4,000 each. |
average them all at $4,000, which will
show an amount of business done of $3.50 =.
900. Very many thousands of dollars of
this business is made from freight west of
Detroit; but how much, | am unable to
say"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

an estimate of the amount of business ane
tolls on this canal for the second yea
after its completion.
Tolls.
Lumber, 33,472,OOO feet s33,472
Salt 2O7, 700 bbls. 1886
Flour 100000 do. 10000
Wheat 2.257 900 BUSH 100000
Sugar, Molasses and Tobac-
CO S,6!5 hhds. 1O,7SI
Merchandise 3s.29S tons 1856
All other articles, $4,000
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

ded. Persons hereafter desiring to sub
scribe, or to renew their subscriptions to
newspapers, must enclose the money in a
letter. The postage under the new law is
very trifling to each individual subscriber.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

Inc following very pretty morsel is from tn
Roxbourghe ballads-a collection of old poetr
which is now exciting some attention in England ::
Pretty comparisons, witriIy grounded
Which by scorniui madens may best be oxpounded.
Like ring without finger,
Or like q bell without a ringer,
Or like a horse that's never riden
Or like feast and guests bidded.
Or like we'll withou, bucket.
Or rose, and no one pluck it
Just such as those
May she be said,
That time doth lose
And dyes maid.
The ring. if worne,
he finger decketh
The bell, if rung.
Good music makoth.
The horse doth case,
If he be ridden;
The feast doth please,
Ifguests be hidden.
The bucket draws
The water for thee;
The rose. when pluck,,
Is then most worthy.
So is the maiden
In mine eyes,
Who loves and marryes
Ere she dies.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

MORAL GREArNEss.-Moral greatness
consists not in the office man fills, or in
the elevation he has reached by the assis-
lance of his friends The most humble
individual in our neighborhood may in
reality be the greatest man in the town.
He is unknown to the crowd, but in cor
rect principles, moral habits, unbending
integrity, he shows a grandeur of charac-
ter, of which no man in power can boast
His talents and exertions are forming and
fixing the habits of many who are not
sensible of the influence he has upon
them. He works silently, judiciously and
constantly. This is moral greatness.
Where you find man leading you along
imperceptibly, as by silken cords, and by
quiet resistless appeals you may be sure
that he possesses in an eminent degree
the clements of real greatness. Such an
individual is worth to humanity a thou
sand times as much as the man who Is
elevated in .the glare of sel6shness and
popular applause who has been lifted uT
by others. but who never raised himself
an inch by his courage, his steadfastness
his moral power, or virtue.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

A good joke is told about a verdant
daughter of the sod, servant up town.
The first day she made her appearance in
the kitchen, the lady of the house was
present to initiate the unsophisticaled
daughter of Erin, in the science of cook
ing. In preparing for dinner, she desired
the girl to bring her the SPIDER The
what. mann p enquired Biddy, with great
establishment. Why, the spider,' re-
piled the mistress of the house THE
spidher,' is it-och holy Moses, and do
ye ate spidhers in this counthry-och
what barbarians. Alb. Knickerbocker.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

SUGAR AND GRoG-. Mr. Green said
a tolerably dressed female the other day.
entering grocery in which were several
customers, have you any fresh corned
pork Yes ma am How much is
this sugar pound!' One shilling ma am.
Let me have she continued, lowering
her voice, half pint of gin, and charge
it as sugar on the book. '-Patriot
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
ScoTcH COURTESY TO AMERICA.-Th

Scorer COURTESY TO AMERICA.-The
Anniversary of American independence
was celebrated in Glasgow, on the 5th
inst, by a dinner in the Wellington Ho-
tel, the American Consul in the chair
The Lord Provost allowed the American
seamen belonging 10 ships in port to par
ade the streets. proceeded by the striped
flag. The inhabitants seemed to enjoy
the day equally with the Americans, as
they boast Glasgow to have been the
birth place of the intrepid General Johr
Stark's father.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

POsT OFFICE REGULATIo Ns-Under
the present regulations Post Masters are
pronibned from forwarding subscriptions
for public journals. as they have done 70,
a long time past, the regulations that con
ferred this privilege having been rescin-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
some truth as well az

The following contains truth as well a.
poetry:
The pen docs the fighting,
The wrongng-the writing
Inviting and sighting
The praise and abuse;
Yes every profession
Must make this concession
Our pride and progression
We to the Goose
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
HINTS FOR BOYS.

Seven classes of company to be avoid
cd
l. Those who ridicuc cir parents,
or disobcy their commands
2. Those who scott at religion.
3. Those who Use profanc or filthy
language.
4. Those who are unGaithful, PLAY
truant, and waste their time in idIenesS.
5. Those who are of quarrclsomc
temper and are apt 10 get into difficulty
with others.
6. Those who are addicted TO living
and stealing.
7. Those who are of a cruel DISPOSE
ton, who take pleasure in torturing and
manning animals and insects, iobbiug
birds of their young, &c.
All these classes Of companions are to
be avoided for if YOU associate with
them they will soon make you like them
selves.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

n = The Iowa papers announce
with considerable flourish that their
State Is ERECT We congratulate
them on the happy event, and hope the
Young rascal viii soon be able TO walk
alone -TSt. Louis Revcille.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

The annexed account of the Illinois and Michga
lanai VIII give better idea of it than any thing
hnve before seen, and cannot fail to interest our
readers. The work, although to be completed this
TALL Will not be done in season for the portaton
OF produce before the close of navigation, but it is
expected that every thing will be in readiness for
the spring trade of 1647. This intelligence must
be OF deep interest TO the bond holders of the State
and 70 every citizen of Illinois 1t is to open COM
nunicatlon between the great Lakes and the Mis-
sisslpPi, and must afford good market for
that portion of the state which has heretofore been
SO much under the control of Southern SPECTATORS
Surely brighter day is coming for Illinois: