davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
PvSI SGlSIRL'.
Election News.

just as our paper was going
to press, we received the
+" Madison Express, Extra"
from which we are able to Law
before our reader, the Col
ing cheering election news.
We are sincerely in hopes
that the wings have succeed
ed in the election Of JOHN IL.
TwEEDY as Delegate to Con-
gress, and are somewhat in
clined to the opinion that such
may be the case, but as we do
not believe in Growing before
day. we would advise our
wing friends not to let their
feelings be raised too high in
the scale of expectation, for
the next mail may produce a
narcotick effect upon them.
Dane county gives Tweedy
So majority.
Sank co.--Tweedy Is ma
jority.
Grant--Tweedy 200.
Rock---Tweedy 400.
Walworth--Tweedy 100.
Racine-oTweedy 22S.
Green--Tweedy 60. The
Express gives Strong l2O in
this county, which is not cor
rect.
Columbia--Twcedy III.
The city of Milwaukee has
given SO maj for Tweedy but
the county makes it about a
tie.
QFfrom the northern co.'s.
we have nothing definite on
which reliance can be placed.
A rumOr is i'm circulation that
Fweedy has small majorties.
Should the other counties
in the Territory come in as
faHorably as the above the
Wing candidate will have a
handsome majority.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10


H.aklnd hare nor he meals IN their O1cH hemds
eff restoring Themselves tn he0lth. WI thcy
be ,risc az time. WHO teHl
An individual only wishes To know III" right way
Ia pursue liz and there n s1frCiV made
,nuyn how LIFE might be prolonged and Health
recovered. who would not adopt the ,lan. Evidence
Is required thar the ri ght way Is discovered This
- hat those suffering from sickness TO be
~tird ahuut. For who so foo lsh ENJOY "A i
the health his body capable of who Is there that
would not live, when his experience so much
bon fit himself and family IT Is r,-lrnrhuy fact
that very large proportion nt the most useful
h~r~ of .Ocietv die hcveen the ages OF thirty nui
t,Gry. How many widows and hclrl-s~ orphans have
the consequence of mauilin having IN their
0HH power the rrans OF restoring health when lost.
Many dargcrs and difficulties be prevented,
and and certain sickness averted .by ma
rnT. Ia the outset with good dose of Brtrdr'th'
Pill,
c. BEECH & co, agents. 1I.n,r7l p int,
BAILEY & co. PltiI,.vill"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
ACCIDENT AT SEA.

The ship Chenango arrived ycrtcr-
day from Liverpool.
She reports 4 collision, on the 9th
instant with the Swedish barque Idu-
mn, bound from Hamburg to n. York.
The lduna sunk in thirty minutes.
One hundred and seventv-two emf
grants, including Capt. Moberg. of
the lduna. were lost. Only th.rtv-two
persons We're saved.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
H1lIOO There.!
That man with a Gun on his shoulder


a RE you looking for the Gun Shop
IA Well. YOU will find it the uprer end at
Fountain Street. dir,-cIlv cast of the Methodist
Church, where will find +. S. SPR X, ALWAYS
on hand to do all kinds of work in the G"n Line
Having worked long the business aud some
of the best shops in tho Eastern country. he atcrs
hims, 1t. that ne will be abb give general salts
faction 10 I'LL that NAV favor him with n call.
NEIT RIFLES,
Made 10 order. and warranted u be Is good us the
best. Repairing Warranted.
Mineral Point. W -. Sept | 1897.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
MARRIED,

In this town, Wednesday morning last, by
R"v. Il Eddy, Ma. HENRY l.. LEFFISGwErL, for
nrriy of Irumbuli county, Ohio, To- Miss CENANTHA,
drughtcr nt Richard Cracker Esq, of this village
I'rlnt.r> f'es--A bountifu share OF delicious we'd
Jig cake, Received payment in full May pros
prriry and happiness attend them tHrough life.
At The Union Honsr, in this town, on THURSDAY
asst, hy S f. Sehury, Esq, Mr.. HtNRY VIVIAN,
80 Miss FANNY jon rs. all of this county,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
MILWAUKEE. Sen. =, iS41

fair quantity of Wheat came in yes
terGav, and prices recovered from the de-
preston of Saturday. The rates paic
ranges from 10 u "a cents for finer sam
piles. Flour was rctalled at St,37 BY the
oad. No change in other articles sine,
our last.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

I1l.SlI - III = Ca , \,
~ issued from the office of the Clerk ui the Dl>-
trict CourI for the of ,n., Territory of H.
consin and me directed, aean-, the goods and
chattels. iardS and renrneuts, of John T Onri nc
VI VI 49, - - al / hlyt | mann Tin,
following desc al ~ ~ ~ ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
BUFFALO, Sept. 2, lS4s.

The market was very duIl ye-t.riav,
holders of produce are generally above the
views Of the buyers. In Wheat we heard
no sales; Wabash was offered al 9S cent,
AID Mansfield at i07c. In aonr we 40
lice the sales of 375 bbls. n1e cool brand
fresh ground Michigan in store al 50 ;
$50 bbls OHIO, part from now wheat ri
s., the balance from old at 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

Notwithstanding the unfiyorabie new>
by the Cambria, OF the state OF the Eau
ropran markets for American provisions;
the prices have risen since then in this
city, and are likely to continue up until
the closing of navigation,
The present low rates OF freighis, and
the advantage of quick return for al!
investments made in wheat, that gan be
pushed forv ard TO the sea board this fill,
operates greatly to the benefit Of those
vino viii avail themselves OF this advau-
tage. Every steamboat and vessel that
leaves this port, should be fully f-eighted.
in order that Il.snois my reap the benefit:
Of the best eastern prices thit winter
which she has seldom o. never done il.
past seasons.
Ii ono hall Of orr wheat crop could 20
forward this fall, and the money returned
TO us for it immediately. much oi'thc dlfli
Guilty which VIC have lt5orrd under FOR :
circulating medium heretofore, would be
obvjatcd.
.tiN HOGIu also nave Il tendency to
prevent extreme low prices for the bal
ance which Is left here to be shipped IN
the spiing, as well as the very freights
WHICH will otherwise be exac.ed.
These facts should be well considered
by every farmer having whert 10 sell,
and stimulate him 10 do his best 10 have,
every craft afioat upon the lakes fully
.Oaied Immediately.
Wheat that comes in after the close of
navigation, will be subject tn heavy char
IS for storage, risk OF lnjuring, ra:ags
and olaCr waste, rs we'll rs eAerhiiaut
rates of interest FIR money, tbs must
come out of somebody's pocket, and most
likely ont of the farmers,
The pee which has been paid for " heat
che last week. say SO a S2c for fall. and
TO ipr spring, Is CivIrg the fam r =
copl iISI u BUSINESS. Bes. i,.S fnll tr..irri,
a ine commerce at tn. lat-s thu TAI. 8,
anp'n 'dvdntt@', auf tn whole bust
ne~> at ae vicinity - f4"ll,'a'cI bv mn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

cLor, Ia a.. n 62,. Cheese, fine, IS Il
10 ncr cwt-middling, 4Gs n 49s-ordIn
,ry. Jos 4I,. Hams smoked or dricd
- canvass. 4Os ; Is rer cwt IN sacks
allied sos a Is. Rice Carolina dressed,
1T quality, IS q 22s-2nd 90 lSs u "
81.
GEMS. SCOTT AND SANTA ANNA.
La Patria OF yesterday publishes letters
from Tampico from which we give eX-
tracts below, saying that a private cor
respondcnce had been intercepted between
Gen. Scott and Gen. Santa Anna, which
hadproduced much excitement at the cap
ral. ii catr,cs = rather reasonable APP
ncarancc on sAa fa4a nG u regards San
l, Anna, bat hc explains il BY say ing h.
was endeayoring to lead Gen. Scott into
a trap
TAupIco, August h, Is47.
Our correspondence with the interior
continues vigorously intercepted by Gen,
cral Garav. who viii permit no commu-
uearon, from his hostility to the :. an
l,c> 4, letters received here, wc are
a--,ucd thsl General Scott marched on
Ii. ,aplnI about tac ) i, without doa5t.
Onn oT fht~e ,ltcr~ Is GIled with the IN
drsna, 81 Il bauoraL'c McAicans at the
io.innn4
N atssuyed gaa1d of Mcxicans in
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
WHITNEY SMITH.

DEALER IN MERCHANDISE IN GENERA
Ag~Ht for the sale Of Fonr, Prorisions.
PATENT MEDICINES. &c &c.
Mineral Point w. L
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

In Calhoun county. Mich, there arc -
Touring ,nills, with As run ct stones.
Thomas W. Dorr, Ex-Governor of Il.
Island, died AT Providence on the IS b
ult. ola lingering disease contracted l.
prison. Algerine tyranny has at length
completed lis work, and Thomas W. Dorr
has died martyr 10 free principles
NGrCarU.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
Variety.

ANNEXATION OF CUBA-Et NAV be
/ proper TO note, rs an indication OF the
times, that this question is now fairly up
4 FIR discussion before the American People.
-fhe fast two days mails have brought MS
some eight or ten articles upon the subject
in the Eastern papers, some of them of
considerable length. We are gultess as
yet Of the sin of reading either of them,
but the yeast Is in the dough and fcrment-
alton is evidently beginning Gin. Gae
KILLED BY \ PANTHER.-Near Indian
Lake, in the north part of this county, or
Hamilton County, there resides an Indian
family which recently numbered three
male members, well known to hunters and
fishermen IN these regions as Old Sable
Lige, and Little 10
LIge and Little 10 recently spent Il dav
IN pursuit of a panther, without oycrtak-
ing him. They returned to their cabin.
and on the morning Of the next day Little
10 arose early and went 10 a spring, few
rods from the cabin, for water, when Il
panther Supposed to be the same one they
had been in pursuit of sprang upon him
and literally tore him to pieces before as
>Istance could reach him from the cabin
-GIen's Falls Clarion.
\ destructive hurricane lately passed
over Kingston. Indiana, and in connec
ton with ITS rayages, we find the follow
ing melancholy incident:
On the 24th Of August, at Kingston.
Indiana, tremendous hurricane passed
over the Town, a9i upset the tent Of
WEIGH d Cos Circus exhibition. and
tore 1t To atoms. NJ. Levi North was
performing his tarorite four-horsc fete at
the time thc storm burst upon The Dayil-
lion the horses became frightened and
threw him upon the ring, dashinr his
brains out and killing hlm Instantly. The
ring master was run over by the horses.
had an arm broken, and was otherwise
injured Several others Of the companv
were hurt, and two women and child
killcd.-Ga'eRa Gae.
Conncr.s type foundry, MERGERS dining
saloon, Bells printing office. ana three
small shops, corner OF Ann and Nassau
streets, were burnt on the 3Oth ult. Loss
$1,000 to $4,000 Insurance $4,000.
Mr. Cummings and wife, poor people,
living in the fourth story, were burnt to
dcath.-Ih.
HIT IT At LAsT.-A Yankee has lust
completed very important invention.
It Is designed for country editors, and
when perfect will cut out items. patch
'rowScrs, grind out poetry. rock little re-
SPouSIbI'itieS. stuff bustles and dun delin-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
Understanding al,
DQDGEYllLE.

VIE subscriber, (-utvIying partner at ih'- tie
Il firm of W. f.. & O. T.. Wise) contiuur- ro ,,r-
~ the above business in Hlf IT'S various rrln,rs
the old stand in Uodgcvir whore h. viii b.. .Ild
wait upon all old cstomeTS. and such other. a.
may fit favor him with cali.
n. B. All business with the late firm III b., set
lied by me-
o. T.. WISE.
Dp1geve Sept Q 1917. Ia
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

Preetices MFnicixE. SURGERY AND MI.
In Mineral Point Wi.. He keeps tor sale ~;
supply of Drugs and Medicines. Otticr or High
street. next door la the .rfhluc'' office
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

HIr IT At LAsT-A Yankee has Just
completed very Important invention.
It Is designed for country editors, and
when perfect will cut out items. patch
I 'r"wScrs, grind out poetry, rock little re-
SPouSIbI'iticS. stuff hustles and dun delin-
qucnt subscribers
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

And shall proceed TO sell MI IN" right. 'it'
and interest of sand John +. Onet in and H. ri'''
said DIES cribed premises, mt public auction at the
aourt House door in the ri Mineral POM
lid county the twenty second day of Or"t..r.A. -
h047, o'clock Il. NJ. OF said day, Tho
highest bidder, satisfy said execm,on. cost. It
charges. LEVI STERLING, Sherry
Ioeca county W I
Sept. 9, A. D. l847.
ADMINS IA vi, - I>CIiCt-.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under 81 he'd h:,.
been duly appointed Administrators by thc Iud," of
Probate, upon the of w illiam r.. " lse lat,:
of the village of DodgevilIe, Wisconsin Territory
deceased. All persons indebted the said estate,
requested make Immediate payment; and
those whom the Is indebted. vIii present
the same, duly Authenticated for payment
MARIA WISE. Adn's
+. NJ FULLERTON. Admir-.
Dodgeville, September 9, 1917. 3r@
Pr. fees 81 30 pd.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

ALSU-Ihc inflow lug Town Iofs. -iiuafc, TN :,
and being in Doiy, Strong B-rnert. Onici and Leg
ate's additions Mineral Point, Iowa Souuty, Wis
consin Territory viz:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
DOct. VIM. UILDEh.

Continues the prarfn,>
and MIDWIFERY His resre
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

pIARRHUA.-tR exchange paper says 4 sim
Pile mellciuc. and one which we are confident IT
pr,ncr!y used would the lives of large, numbers
of children thar afflicted with thls disease,
i 10 take handful OF strawberry lavcS md make.
oi ia ;ea. the You would rltuc or any herb
ten and 1t viii certainly cure. Tao i.lycS con b.
got in any garden. II may perhlP~-bc necessary 10
slightly purge the stomach hrst. Il Is good tor a
dutS also.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

MoNTGoNERr, TIE PoET.-AIr. Montgomery. thu.
poet and preacher, Is now of the must popular
divines in London. Tie frequently offers his eervi-
ces chariaylc oh Gets and his lectures are avav-
we'll attended. Ii ) said tha his father was form
erlv the clown Of the ring a circus in Bath. and
that his mother compelled take IN washing.
So reduced were the parents circumst stances They
cnnsrved. however, give their an educatiurl.
and They iustil2d into his mind religions truths.
These prcious seeds have produced good fruit.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-25
From Notwithstanding.

The following memorandum has been furnished to us
for publication 1t was received from entitled
to credit under date of February nth, 1s47.
The :. Locomotor' mentions rumor that Spain was
about to interfere toge her with and France In
the affairs of Mexico and establish monarchy in this
country
Congress is still actively engaged in providing re-
sources for carrying the war On the 3Oh January
the Committee of Ways and Means, instructed TO
port bill for raising (ncudng now availabe)
100000 per month.
So destitute of funds General Santa Anna at the
last accounts that he offered to pledge his private proper
ty for loan of $4,000, paying from t'co to three pc,
cent per month but unable to effect it, at this
rate
The Committee of Foreign Relations, to which was re-
ferred Mr. Buchanans proposition for peace, may be ex-
pected to report soon, favor of rejecting the PROPOSE
ton and prosecuting the 1t WILL at the same time,
manifesto in reply to the message OF President
Polk, and indicating the conduct of Mexico.
proposition has been adopted in the House OF Rep
resenatives to remit TO purchasers OF church property
sixty per cent condition that they pay the remainder
immediately one-haf in SPECIE and the other half in
paper At this rate will be necessary to sacrifice seventy
fire millions of property (Which does not exst TO raise
the fifteen millions provided for by law.
General Valencia has retired from the army, in disgust
with the government.
There was riot in Puebla on the 2sth January, upon
the publication OF act having relation to the church
property 1t was suppressed by the military.
proposition has been presented in the House OF Rep
resenatives to expel all American residents in Mexico
under the treaty ALLOWING them twelve months TO de-
part)-negatved.
Francisco s. Iriare has been appointed Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Much sickness prevails among the troops at San Luis
Potosi''the measles has appeared among them; there
were 500 sick of the disease.
General Santa Anna has formally dsapproved of Gen
eral Mora's movement in Mazatlan, procaiming him
dictator and General Busamene has been sent TO arrest
Mora.
The governor of Vera Cruz is experimenting in per-
son. the fertilization of Puente Nacional Arlerists
and two pieces of cannon have been sent thher from
Vera Cruz
reserve of 5000 men has been ordered to concentrate
at Xaapa. under the command of Gen. Canalizo
General Santa Anna, having seized upon nnety-elgh'
bars of silver belonging Spanish merchants in San
Luis Potos and had them coined, he has been enabled
to march towards Sallo with the greater part OF his
army.
The executive OF Vera Cruz (state) has been en-
trusted with extraordinary powers during the present
emergency.
Nothing has yet been realized from the sale OF church
propertythe opposition il continues, and 1t s doubt
ful whether it will afford the government any means OF
consequence to carry on the war.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-25
for ttie Union
Indian Murders In Tcxas.-Jno. II. Clark.

For the third or fourth time the writer of this article
has been panied with seeing such notices in the Texas
papers as the following Several personal friends and
acquaintance have fallen under the savage tomahawk
while peaceably engaged in surveying lands the right
to which had been acquired under grants from the
public of Texas.
John T. Clark, who of the victims in this late
savage outbreak, born in Kentucky had resided with
his parents some time in Illinois, and after the death of
his father removed with his widowed mother and family
to Bonneville, Missouri, where she still resides. He
was nephew of General McCalla, the second auditor OF
the treasury, and young of fine qualities His
energy perseverance, and rmness of character, gave
the promise OF great usefulness in young and rising
community like that which he had adopted his resi-
dence His unmely death is great affection to his
viving relatives and friends Their affections will cus-
ter around the place of his rest in the far distant forest
beneath whose gloomy shade he and his fellow sufferers
now sleep, undisturbed by the din OF civilization the
Indian whoop. NJ.
"a gentleman from Austin informs the editor of The
Houston Telegraph that the Shawnee Indians who
with the party OF surveyors under Captain Bartlett
Sims when they We're attacked by the Wichtas, have
returned Austin, and brought the horses and packs
which belonged the party They stated that after the
fight the Wichas them and demanded the horses
and packs, but the Shawnees told them that they Were
their own and that they took them the warriors oil the
Wichtas then left them, and high up the Blanco
The Shawnees the body of Mr. Grant, but did not
the bodies of either OF the other persons who missing
Since the above was in type, we have seen the Texas
Democrat of the 9th ut which that the company
which left Austin the Dist ut, to ascertain the fate OF
Clark and Sims proceeded the place where they fell,
and found they had been inferred by Capt Henry McCu
lochs ina neat and appropriate manner The names
of Grant Sims and Clark marked the headstone
The horse left by the Duchman the Arroyo Banco was
found No very Indian signs discovered The
company returned on the 18th.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-25
Later from Venezuela.

The New York Herald is in receipt OF files OF the Car
accas Liberal, up to the 18th ultimo.
The result of the election for President has terminated
in favor of Gen Jose Tadeo Monagas who obtained 90
out OF the 10 electoral votes The papers somewhat in
the Yankee fashon) advising him as to the proper
course to pursue in his administration
On the Goth January, in the House of Representatives
the arrangement which had been previously entered into
between the American minister and the government, in
the matter Of the brig Josephine, referred to
miitee for ratification.
On the 18th ut the contract entered into between the
Venezuelan government and Mr.. Vespasan Ellis re-
gadlng the establishing steam navigation the river
Apne passed the House of Representatives, and SEM
to the Senate.
On the 10Th uIt., the arrangement beween the Amer
minister and the government, in the matter OF the
brig Native passed its first reading in the House of Rep
resentatlves
Gen j. A. Paez was in Caracas at the last accounts
and the papers full OF congratuatpry addresses to
him. setting forth his various patriotic deeds, and the
great esteem in which he is held The House of Repre-
seutativos and Senate also, addressed him in compi
mentary terms He is commandment chief of the Vene
zuelan forces and his entry the city of Caracas is
described having been perfect rumphal procession
than 5000 people lining the road and evncing the
utmost enthusiasm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-25
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, p m, March %, lS47.
Ne,cs and BsiassIhe Flour, GRAIN and Cotton Markets
There is general dearth OF in this quarter to-day,
and the mail from the north contains nothing of the slight
est interest. The weather is clear bright and mild and
there is universal activity pervadng all of bust
pursuits which promises increased prosperity during
the coming season.
Tue MARKETS.. The Baltimore -four market to-day, is
less active and buyers unwilling to offer than SO
per barrel Howard street. which holders steadily refuse
receive There has been sale OF 1000 barrels City
Mills at Sc l2s There have been sales of about 1000
barrels Snsquehanna, at Sc 81, but it is generally
held So l2l The stock of -four hand is very small
Maryland red wheats quoted l22 1870 cts for good
prime and us l22 for ordinary good. There
sale this morning of 1000 bushels Pennsylvania white
wheat l37 cents and $500 bushels red wheat AT l3
The market for is less active and prices slight
y declined. sale of 5000 bushels Pennsylvania yellow
made this morning IS cents. Maryland white may
he quoted at 7s cents, and yellow at 81 SO centsa de-
cline Yesterday; As cents rye 30 cents clover seed
S4nSl so. Whskey is selling in hogsheads at % cents
and in barrels at q cents-a decline.
At New York, to-day, the telegraph reports the move
in flour quite so brisk. Moderate sales of Gen.
making at 81 lSi Small transactions in southern
at SO 56A SO 62t. Com meal is dull at IS, and small
sales of corn meal 81 rs S.. The grain market is less
active. Sales OF prime western red wheat are making at
li2 per buse and Genesee ia cents Sales of about
10000 bushels white were made at ~ 70 cents and
yellow about 10000 at SO to 81 cents These quotations
show decline since yesterday. Whiskey is in moderate
request al 26t cents per gallon.
At Philadelphia to-day, there was good inquiry Tor
-four, and about 1850 Pennsylvania brands sold
So Some holders unwilling sell at &c. fair business
done meal and sales of 5000 barrels 81 So
Prime Pennylva red wheat is held at 100 sale of
5000 bushels Pennsy lvania yellow made 81 SO
Nothing done in white; it is worth 81 to 81 Sales
fair Of oats at 10 cents clover seed 81 81 62i
Whskey is in moderate request 25t 26a in hhds
and barrels
THE CorroS MARKEr.-At New York, to-day,
tnues dull with downward tendency. Buyers refuse
operate less than decline Of per cent, which holders
conoede. There nothing done in the Phia-
depha market to-day either, sufficient quota