davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-29

sl,s,laa 81
Lisbon and Express. had sFriS s :sify at thsT
s%d dis ali cbeo1s tn. "a May up which date
w MyNp%E5SSyA XAS sscHAIck' Treasurer
oh
se%S ' By 'f S9S SsIs ys,o1-sl9 nt meal. hsf
S !. and % BAG Ss rye ois
sS DO rice Dbl hssp. Aoas. a 1 so 5oS.
total estinated at si,l,s 81
the brig Bo.tQnsa bbl' -four: 90 bags doi s
se sS1 ~ hsm bark s1d New bs
bags corn, and box, 100 so
80 do flour, and IS bags corn, 1888 90
rye flour, 1873 80
G b Spck ,s ,6 BIZ packages cloth
Sent BY the first Albany ship. British brig Minerva.
80 @ sa s dc SSi .S.. Ds
bbis buckwheat, do oats, is do CON- l,462 90
Sent BY the second Albany ship the British ship ''' "
bali 90 ss az
do white beans bags and bblys four2 doio' 900 ~
n'"'''i 1;|yf i FiE E$EE s'''' %
S }sS; La HlS paSSIhESEPMoSD
New York NAV s Gom S on Provisions and G mss
and vicinity ecully informed that there
s @ & for we'll suited
had by applying a. the Office: 'eh L.ps%aId street COmma
sa
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS Brown sheetings and
iii ss &c tHS& 'iss
half
ms, ~, TN US Se.: B nd !. tssa; s..
,dS cap and So.
ma, ,o,.r fEH ss !, s "a ss 3 Ss::.. s..
RACK CL9TH SACKS, Ca.hm:reass %, AlPacca Do
clSh%s aI $ %'i.% ...:
to lower and better than any house in the city, The
public requested to call. my2s lt.r
& SNEY T. h1y: g q
description extracted without altering the Of the article,
8
to other eolors All articles returned il one weei CARPETS
%ss from cents to 10 cents per SMITH 70 Allen
okEsoS tons IF BsugnuIes and purple CSp
sample. (Which RWts;{ffE;F%k cusSISop~m
New York, May ssth lsii. No. Hanover street
E9EK FFEaEs received
of the brands of the we'll known
Bandes consisting Of Cognac Rochelle and Bodeau favon
OF great variety OF vinages, and old IN u, and
pipes, which offered the lowest by the
importer Dealers invited TO call md examine samples
HENRY LEGEK,
my29 30tsr Office No. 104 Wall street, New York.
10 000 ACRES OF LAND, in Gimer, late Lewis
fV,OOO County, Virginia the waters of the Little
Kanswha, the Ohio river. Also,
10000 Acres the State of New York. the Erie Canal
For SALE exchange for property in New York Brook
lyn: Enquire of Walter Mead Wall street, office No. T.
May 39ttsr
NEW MANTILLAS VISITS AND sHAWLS.-Just
received 200 splendid Paris made Manes and Visits of
entirely and richly embroidered black spring
coors.
ALSO,
Plain Grenadien shawls and sears
Grape
All of which will be sold cheap, at
m29 7tiseod"r JAMES BECK & Co.'s, $50 Broadway.
II JOHNSON will sell at auction Tuesday, June /,
Ne 81 o'clock A. NJ 300 Boots and Shoes adapted
to the trade the store OF A. d. GALE No. 227 Pearl
street, Plat street.
N. B-A large constantly hand private
sale. my29 str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-29

.NK tCAUTIoN..-An person. are forbid trusting any
M8H o. the Of the British bark Lady Huntey, Capt
Odds from Liverpool a. no debts Of their contract
ing WI be sanctioned ~ paid BY either hc Ssp,.9 o. oon
MI ~ Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-29

- GAY x CO.'S NEW YORK AND BOSTON
I'm DAILY EXPRESS, BY WAY OF NEWPORT and
HFALL R!VER:-The Subscriber respectfully inform
the public that they will forward and from Boston their
merchandise Of every description bundles pack
bank notes. &c. Drafts for acceptance coec
promptly.
Office. New York, Wall ST.. corner Broadway. Office,
Boston, State st. GAY & co.
mo 3Ot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-29

COMB MAKEkS.H HSSt t25 ale s y ,,,., a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-29

PAINTINGS AT AUCTION.-A. Levy will sell Sstur-
wheb S,x U rantng Just received from and
non agSod one and invite buyers call and them
also afe the paintings, will be sold invoice of fine
'e"eiIy ana iancy articles. my8 2tsT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-29

nm FOR SALE-WESrCHEsTER LAND-To' gen.
f24tlemen Of sites for Country Scafsro Mar Fl
Gardeners IN want OF land Cor Gardens, aud s penons
OF Land in the town Of Wcschester within nine
miles Of the Ciy Hall, with right Of passing Harlem
Bridge Tree Of TOLL ARE offered al private sale ios
tanning from five 70 fifty each The Lands within
heen minutes walk Of the rirosd front good roads;
IN the neigbborhood OF schools aud churches Of different
nomnaoes the water good aud location healthy Title
indisputsble. Terms moderate. Apply 10
GOUVERNEUR MORRIS,
MoIrlssnia, Westchester Co--or TO
WALTER RUTHERFORD, Counsslior
mis- sot-T ~ 70 Hslsau Street, New Yort
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

10th, the particulars of the attack upon
Chapultepec, of the wound OF Santa An,
ma and the loss of his horse, are confirm
ed it is also stated that after carving
the outposts. a column of 500 men, hav-
ing four pieces of artillery, entered the
city as far as the palace, blew open the
doors with their cannon - that the leader
of this force was killed by person in the
crowd, and the rabble Immediately fell
upon and slaughtered the entire number.
We doubt the truth of this story. observes
La Patria, bat give it for what ii is worth.
1t is probably an exaggeration of the &C
count given by our correspondent else
where.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
AWFUL EXPLOSION AT NASH
VILE

The Nashville Gazette of the 18th inst.
gives the following account Of the explo-
81 m of the powder magazine in that city;
ten bodies had been taken from the ruins :;
Yesterday afternoon, little after FIVE
o'clock, during Il storm of wind and rain,
the powder magazine was struck by limit
ming, las supposed,) and blew up with
Tremendous noise. The shock produced
was similar to that of an eartbqpake. and
ITS effects are seen all over the CITY. In
that portion Of the city immediately il.
the neighborhnod of the magazine, the
houseg are in a terrible situation - some
completely RACED to the ground, and 9th
ers riddled and torn as iftbcy had under.
gone a bombardment. The number of
houses injured cannot be less than hun.
.Ired. Not brick, not a yes3ige remains
of the magazine. But the worst feature
of this terrible calamity is the destruction
of human life. II Is not known how many
were killed we haze heard of several
hnt at the time We write this paTaGranb
It IS impossible TO as, ertain corr, CITY who
are lost Of the inmates of nearly every
house injured, some are more or less hurt
This calamity has fallen mostly upon me.
chanics and laboring men-.ho houses
being generally occupied by that class of
'i''zrns, and they are deprived by it of
homes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

A correspondent Of the Rock COUNTY
Democ-at writing from Treadway's Inn.
Waukesha county, under date of Oct. 10,
says:
MIR. CRAEB Dear Sir-As stonosI
for the night at this place, was informed
by my host of very mysterious circun.
stance, which Is as follows:
Yesterday, about noon. a stranger mt
up at this inn, with span of horses and
wagon, which was laden with merch,n.
disc for NJ. Bliss and others at Mad.
son. 4 black leather trunk was also on
the wagon, bearing the initials, w. &c
The individual took DINNER. STAYED about
ihree-quhrters of an hour. and then Oh
serving that he had forgotten a small pack.
age at Mr.. Coles, about nj le miles on the
road from this to Milwaukee, he started
OIL IN that direction on foot, rcfusInps
horse and saddle offered him bv the land.
lord, leaving his team embarrassed and
without any directions concerning them,
and has not been heard from since. aI,bo'
considerable inquiry has been made. lie
did not give his name. bat stated that be
lived Ia Madison. Mr.. 7. would iud.s
him to be about % years of age, and ) feet
inches in height, has florid complex
ior, black eyes, and walks with a RAPID
gait. This Circumstance Is wholly ma
pilcable, and fears are entertained tbs,a1
IS not right, while some have suspicious
hat foul play may have been the caus
OF all TINS mystery | hope, however t5s
the public mind may shortly be relieve
and the facts brought to light.
1curs IN haste, d. CARPENTkh
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
MURDER.

Our citizens were startled day or iva
since by the discovery cf most diaboIicol
murder which mad been committed in mi.
county. The circumstances As we Get
them, are these. On Thursday the l4,h
iast. a German named Charles kohlman
residing at Ciark's Corners, Dane p. o )
sixteen miles north W, ST of madison. LEFT
home with the intention of going TO mil.
waukce 10 buy Wagon. He took along
a yoke of oxen, and had about his person
$40 in foreign gold coin. The oxen re
turned home in the afternoon of the d,y
Of his departure, and suspicion was AT once
aroused that he had been murdered. 4
search was instituted and kept up, until
last tuesday about noon, when his bctv
was found IN a clump Of bushes, about SIX
rods from the road. and mile and half
rorh home. He had been shot through
the arm. and neck his THROAT cat, and the
money gone. From the appearances of
things /. appears that after the perpctra.
uon of the horrid deed, The murderer had
deliberately untisd IA rope attached TO the
oxen, lied II round the murdered mans
feet. hitcnod II in the chain and very de-
hberateiy dragged the bp.iy to the s2o.
where II WAS found.
Several circumstances served 10 ftst.n
suspicion upon one Jacob Gross, French
man residing IN the neig!. borhood liz
was arrested. searched, an the money Of
hohlman found in. his yrnks, with tie
keys IN his possession. We aye Informed
that he has since made confessions which
caves 10 doubt of his guilt H. now hcs
IN our Jail ~waiting his trial-Nadisoa
1 rms
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
DISASTERS OK THELAKE.

We learn that the schooner West
chester, Capt DiSbrow. with cargo of
wheat from Chicago, is ashore on Mid.
die Island on this Lake. The wheat i
consigned 10 Mcssrs Flcehcartv x
Warren, and is insured Tor 81 O00.-
There is also an insurance Of s.. OGO
on the vessel.
ANorHER.-The schooner DahIia
Capt. Hall. for Chicago. went ashore
on the Peninsula At Erie, Friday night
last.
There Is report in town that the Iit-
tie schooner Adair, capsized near Dim
KIRK on Friday night, and that ali hand
We're lost.
a lumber Scow, supposed 10 be the
Farmer Slaughter in coming INTO port
Friday night. struck against the pier.
at the light house. ana the crew nlI
Jumped ashore. The vessel shcered
around and started up the laSc on her
own hook. but soon afterwards wenr
ashore about mile above the Epb,
house.
a lumber vcsSel-:hc name we did
not lcarn-lS ashore about eleven miles
above here.
The propeller Hercules, bound for
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

Chicago, with load of merchandise,
sprung leak on Friday night, and put
into Fairport. She will probaly return
10 port for repairs.
H. he schooner ] w. Brown, in
coming into port Saturday evening,
ran into the schooner N Baldwin and
carried away her jib-boom. bowsprit
and taffrail, and doing >ome other dam
age. She also carried away the fore
yard of the brig st. Louis. and the head
rigging of the schooner Convey. The
Brown had her main-sail torn III peices,
with some other injury Il Buffalo Ex-
press, Oct. III.
ERacine and Milwaukee wheat
SOLD III Buffalo, last Friday, for ST, 80.
Foor RAcE.-A foot race came off
in this town on Wednesday last. for 50
a side, between couple of the b'hov>
They both ran We'll. Probably their
speed was ii lite accelerated from the
fact that The sheriff was Rapidly APP
proach ng them in a suIkev.-TRacine
Wing.
An exchange calls the press ''the arfil-
lery of tho. ght" This is the reason why
newspapers blor up so often By the
way The gunners fire good many blank
cartridges.
How 10 prevent Hvdrophobia; Cut of
every dogs tail close behiud the ears.
\ gentleman who at breakfast the 9th
er morning broke an egg and disturbed
the reP"se OF a sentimental looking biddv
called the waiter and inSinuated that he
DID not like 10 have bill presented, till
he had done eating.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

It was mournful sight to look UPON
the shattered houses, the wounded cover.
ed with blood. bruised, crushed - the
frightened, half crazed mother, searching
for her children, and the little ones, pale
and motionless with fear, clinging clos,ly
to their parents. Heaven forbid that We
should ever witness such a spectacle
again
One hundred houses are destroyed by
this sad calamity.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

The democrats of New York have NOM
mated the following state ticket:
1t. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dayton, of Nj
agara.
omptrolIer-OrviIle Hungerford of
Jefferson.
Secretary of State-Edward Sanford.
of New York. =
Atty. Gen Levi s. Chatfeld of Os-
wego.
Treasurer-G w. Cuyler, of Wayne.
Engineer-O. w Chids of Onondaga.
Canal Con,'rs-E. r. Smith. Chenan-
GO John c. Mather, Rensselaer,; and
Frederick Fsollct. Genesee.
Insp. Of State Prisons-Norman B.
Smith, New York John Fisher, West
chester, and George Caldwell of Mont
somery.
The following are the Wing nominees
tor the same offices:
1t. Gov.-Hamllton Fish, n. York
Comptroller Willard Fillmore, Erie
Sec'y. of State-Christopher Morgan,
Cayuga;
Airy. Gen.-A l. Jordan, Y. York
Treasurer lvah Hunt, Chenango;
Engineer-Charles B. Stuart, Monroe :
Canal Com RS --Charlcs Cook of Che
mung Jacob Kinds of Orleans, and Mel
son J. Beach, of Lewis.
Prison Inspectors-lsaac n. Comstock
of Albany; John b. Gedney of West
chester, and David ID. Spencer, of Temp
kins.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
SEELCg SLHOHL.

ne MISsE> CLEMEs beg leave TO lniora
Their friends If Mineral Point, and the pup
nc IN general, that the fall term of thfr
school viii close on or about the 4th o.
November next after hich time the,
shall limit their School to a Selfct az
iimltrd number of pupils, and as that nuh'
VIII be considerably LESS than they h'"
hitherto had The instruction of, they nor
that parents will see the advantage
placing their daughters under their laIi'"
Tor the coming winter.
Terms known on application.
Mineral Point, Oct. loi7.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
SACK OF MESICO.
where.

The following intelligence, which, if
correct, is very important, we clip from
f! Arco Iris of the 26,h ult. published
at Vera Cruz:
Letters from Jalapa and O-izaha, re-
ceived yesterday in this city, give the
most positive information that the city of
Mexico has been the theatre of the most
horrible and Iamentable scenes
The moment that Santa Anna ahan-
doned the capital, the disorder commenced
and as soon as the popuIace considered
themselves free from the bayonets which
might have controlled them, the LeperOs
commenced to sack the city, and commit
ted every manner Of excess, pIllaging and
robbing the houses, without making any
distinction between those of citizens and
foreigners.
Ii is said that during the pillage, an A
merriam division attempted 10 penetrate
INTO the city, but became involved in
dreadful conflict with the people, and was
repu!> ed, one part to the sentry stations
and citadel, while another succeeded in
getting possession of the convent of ST.
Francisco. where il made itself secure a
gainst the multitude, having abandoned
two pi, ceS of artillery.
To these horrors, In order that nothing
might be wanting 10 complete the picture
of death and destruction prepared for the
ca pital by the shadow of resistance Of the
army of the Republic, succeeded tne bonn
bardment Of the city by the American
army, which was In possession of the cit
adel and other fortified points in the sub
urbs. We regret that we are unable TO
give to our readers more detailed informa-
non, as every thing leads us TO believe
that the losses and miSfortuncs the unhap-
pv inhabitants OF the city of Mexico have
suffered have been immense. induced as
well by u sou.less mob, as by the bombs
OF the enemy.
Letters from Puebla also inform us that
Gen. Rea entered that place, and that the
city suffered IA horrible bombardment BY
the Americans from the fortified heights
that Gen. Herrera marched toward Quer-
etaro with the remainder of the army
which left Mexico and that Santa Anna,
with 1900 cavalry, was in 'Tlaxcala with
he intention of proceeding 10 PuebIa, to
unite his forces with those Of Gen. Rca.
and cut off the communication off the A.
meriran army with ihe sea coast
While writing these lines, we have re-
celved a manifesto issued by G, Santa
Anna. on the G.h, from the city of Qua
daloupe de HiJa'go. In it he renouuccs
the Presidency at the Republic, and ap-
points in his place the President of the Su
Preme Court of Justice, Senior Pena
Pena who, with two colleagues. shall b.
the depository of Supreme Power until
Congress shall meet and make an cleo.
ton. He also promises anew to combat
even to the last drop of blood, for the lib
erty of the nation.
In PapanlIa, there occurred a popular
commotion, in which the citizens of hIaZa.
Nunez, and others were killed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

The Washington Union of the 4th,
IN allasion 70 the war, says:
We understand it has been deter
mined by the government 10 make no
further overtures of pea~e Oh our part.
When Mexico wants peace hereafter.
let her sue for it. We are now in the
possession of her capital, principal cit
les, ports and possessions.
Large relntorcements are daily NOV
ing on from Vera Cruz. sufficient TO
support the gallant C ,lumn in the pres
ent occupation of the capital. Pucbia,
&c, and to open, and keep open. the
Inc OF communication between the sea-
board and the ma n army. In addition
TO, and besides the regiments now or
ganlzing and moving forward from
Kentucky, Tenn, and Indiana, 9TH
er achievements to the full extent au-
thorized by the law of congress will he
called out at once. to make certain OF
the security of the armv in its present
occupation and operations.
AS The continuance of war IS reed
upon US. 1t must be waged with vigor
The country conquered must be occu-
pied and governed by martial law. and
It's resources and revenues rendered
tributary In every pracIicaDlc manner
to the support Of our occupation and
government.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
PEACE RESTORED

The Madison Democrat says AT a
large and respectable meeting of Demo
Gratis from various parts of the Territory,
members of the legislature, we presume I
acid at the capitol. it was unanimously
agreed TO bury in OBLIVION the disSenllons
IF the past 1t was also agreed to pun
i~h all those naughty democratic editors
who may hereafter call names" by with
holding all support from ;hem.
If the democrats OF Wisconsin have re-
ally succeeded in restoring peace to the
democratic family of the Territory, we
would advise them to try their hand at
me same game with President Polk and
Santa Anna.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

COURT MARrIAL.-Thet court Mar
tai 10. the trial of col. Fremont. has
been ordered 10 convene on the 2d of
November, at Fortress Monroe. The
following officers compose the Court:
Brig. Gen Brooks. President Col.
$. Churchill, Col. J. b. Crane, BIT. Cot.
NJ. NJ. Payne, 1t. Col. s. Ii. Long. 1t
Col. J. L. Taylor, BIT 1t. Col. II. X.
Craig, Maj. L. l.. Baker, Maj ]. u.
Graham Maj. r DeIafeld. BIT. Mai.
=. A. MCall, 81 Maj f. VI. Morgan.
Capt. John f. zee is detailed as Judge
Advocate OF the Court.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
THE LEGISLATURE

A bill in relation to the formation Of
State Government, had passed the Coun.
Gil, and was pending in the House, at thu
last advices. 1t was about being so a.
mended by the House as that the election
for Delegates should be held on the 2eIb
day Of November, and that the number Of
Delegates be 60; that the Convention
meet on the third Wednesday of Decem.
her; that a census of the Territory be i'm.
medlately taken; that the Constitution
when adopted by the Convention. be pub.
lished In every paper in the Territory;
and the Governor be authorized to orde,
an election of new Convention in cas-.
ihe Consli ution shall be rel cted by the
people. 1t is thought the bill will pass
with very little alteration from the above
We shall give it TO our readers in our
next, in full
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

Vs. ihe District Court is now in ses-
SION IN this town; Judge Dunn presiding.
\ large number of cases are said TO be on
the docket, among which are several of a
criminal nature.
We understand that the Grand Jury
have found true bill against David j.
od'li Tor the murder of Joseph Lane, in
luly last.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
ANorHER Accident WIN E1Rr-,r,,s

ANOTHER ACCIDENT WITH FIREARMS
Ne learn from the Madison Democra,
that while Mr.. Charles Cess, of Tavche.
d., Fond du Lac county. was wiping the
lock of a double harreIed shot gun. bv
some unfortunate occurrence. il di>chor.
ged ITS contents, severely woundinc hi
wife and two chi drcp, who were in the
room. This furnishes another warning
against the careless use of guns.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

A Fatal ACCIDENr.-Ne learn
that as u farmer was riding into tn
city this morning, on a load of vine t.
he was thrown from the wagon, which
IN racing ran against a stump, and
threw him foI ward and the hind wheel
OF the wagon passed over his neck and
killed him instantly. His name was
George Crarer, ScotchmIn.-TWis is
cousin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

10 CURE A ,orGH The editor of
the Baltimore Farmer SAYS the best
remedy he has ever used for a cold,
or cough is a decoction of the leaves Of
the pine tree. swectened with loaf su-
gar, TO be freely drank waym when 90
ing 10 bed and cold throughout the day.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

CALL FOR TRoors.-A requlsltlon has
been made on Michigan, for d volunteer
r 'giment of Infantry, TO serve during the
war. Kentucky has also been called upon
for two more Regiments, one of horse and
one Of foot, to serve during the war
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

EsCAPED.-Thc steamer War Eagle
took on seven convicts at ke"kuk,
from Galena. 10 BRING down t" the Al
ton PenItcntiarY; one of them named
Baker, conlrivcd to cIude the vigilance
of the guard, on Tuesday night, when
below Hannibal, and 10y passing thro'
the ladies cabin. as is supposed, and
reaching the main deck, jumped into
the yawi, which he Cut loose, and in it
made his escape, before he was missed
He was convicted "flarceny, and SEN
fenced 10 serve five years in the pen
iteniiary.-Aio. Rep.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

MURDER FORA TRIFLE.-SOme DAYS
Since, a man named Whatley was kill
ed in Russcllc 'nty, Alabama, by one
Hugh Mclean whenin quarrel about
some Old clothes given them.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

The Baltimore Sun SAYS, we learn
from u gentleman just arrived from
Pensacola. Florida. that the yellow fc-
yer is very prevalent there. whole tam
lies being down with that disease, and
deaths occurring daily.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

Loss OF THE SHIP AUBURN.-Ne learn
from the New York Sun that the New
Orleans packet ship Auburn was lost in
the great storm on the 25th ult. Capt.
Hoyt and seventeen others were LOST.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

GREAT FLooD.-N learn by the
Cleveland Telegraph reports, that a
great flood through Pennsylvania. east
of flttsburg, has broken up roads, car
rled OFT bridges, torn away the canal
and Telegraph lines. doing damage al
most unparalleled in the history OF
storms. For several days there were
no stage arrivals at Pittsburg from
the cast.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

GENERAL IHAAheGIvING.--The Gov
ernors OF Massachusetts, New HAMPSHIRE,
New York and Michigan have each ap-
pointed the 18th of November to be OBJ
served as day Of public Thanksgiving.
and 1t is expected that the Executives of
other states will designate the same dav
Tor that purpose, this wear.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

For this paper should b.. handed in as soon
as Wednesday evening.