davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-14
Piano FOlte and Muse Store.
No. 1876 Jiercholt'S Exchange, Lake ST.
ChicQgo. Illinois.

No. 1876 -}ierChG3ltS LCch0nge, LAKE ST.,
Chicago. Illinois.
NTESSRS. BBAIAARD & MOULD are now
1flrecening, in addition 70 their large stock Of
Music Instruments Fancy Goods, etc, etc, a sure
rlor LOT of PHO EORIES, from the most ceIc-
brdted eastern factories which will be sold at their
prices without amy additional charge Tor ircightS
insurance, &c, and every instrument sold "di be
warranted for one year We have now On hand the
following invoice viz:
/ Rose wood Piano metallic frame, sliding desh
hollow patent fancy legs, siherpedal feet
/ Rose wood Piano metallic frame sliding desh
French mouldngs, Gothic tablet sil ,er pedal feet
l black walnut, metallic frame sliding desh, hol
low corner patent fancy pillars, 3 silver pedals
rose wood, metallic frame, sliding desh, hollow
corners, fancy pillars, pedal feet.
mahogany piano, round corners, octagon pillars
do do. square case, round pillars
do do do DO DO do
do do do do square pillars.
1 plain wood % do do do do
We would also state that we have the most extern
siye assortment OF S.rce Ntsic u est Of New York.
Orders from abroad are solicited, and viii receive
prompt attention. b. x n.
PL2NO FORTEg.
Boardman q Gray Piano Fortes, particularly
those with the improvement of the metallic frames,
have acquired throughout the United States great
and increasing popularity, which is cyinced by the
demand Tor them from every section Of the Un.o4-
nom Texas to the Canadas. They are determined
to sustain the superiority OF their instruments, by
adding from time to time all valuable Improvements
in action. tone and Workmanship.
The metallic frame. from cur own experience AMI
the general satisfaction it has given We Ieet t5ir-
ruItcJ IN chasing among The greatest Improvements
IN this instrument, they do rot require the se.Hi-
ces Of timer ono-tAirJ Oxen IS those construct
ed on the old plan. Having recently made large
and important additions 10 their establishment, ami
having now increased facilities Tor manufacturing
purposes by adding a steam engine, planning ma
chine &c, they VIII be abe 10 supply ali orders
with which they may he favored
They have on hand large assortment Of Rose
Wood, Mahogany and nac< Walnut Piano Forte,
OF and octaNes 0. Various patterns ana designs
HEY continue 10 make Planes without tie metallic
frame, all which aIe sold on satisfactory tesu..
Fray bs,,7moa 5"asyncd cad s1a,a:la.a
"aa az cFeas,s nJaHCr5V Va "ig.o J.rs ~. Uros.
rs rtpyEea.,d IA,elElID.@ #DJLD.
juIy, I>l1-2mu.<-c AGENT. a. Illinois
ENlNE DOLLARS KI{ANR .-s,,rayri from
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-14

UTTC.3 &. OSUEEO IFNn.
S W Roasi'er lGo Broad Stree, New \ ok
Doolitt!e " Mos5n. Oswc4o.
Southport, c HUTCHINSON, Agt.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-14

H. New potatoes sell in the streets Of Albany
at ore shilling per quart; fine strawberries at the
same rate per pound.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-14

EETARRANTEE, Mortgage and Qui, Claim
w Deeds, Bonds, Summons, Executions, War
rants, Yoni!es and SubpGnas, for sale at
KING BOOKSTORE
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-14

Nc ftas ultra TEAS, both Green and Black
the highes grades grown in ChBa-Sl 30 per
pound.
o. TAKE NOTICE!-Tic Canton Tea Com
ganv are the cxciHsirc vendors Of the superior
Black Tea called Horg3a's Nurture, Theyin-
.ro2uc-d il into America ID i1iO-and every other
aerson OF house protesting to sell the same at all
much less al a lower price deceive the unwa
nv. az the public themselves will perceive, by com
pairing he spurious win the genuine Howqua,
tended BY The Canon Tea Com any.
livery package, in adln on to It's containing
IN acagbt, independent Of The wrapper, bears the
stsup II nearacss aad elegance, and the Teas
therein are 50 thagtughly secured from the Ugh
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-14
NEW FIRM AND
NEW GOODS!
FISK & METCALF,

No. in Duhee's Block, formerly occu-
pied by H. b. Hi1sdaie,
I ! AVE Just received from the cities of n York
/ 4 and Boston, new and complete assortment
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-14
New Arrangement.

THE Subscriber having Purchased the exten.
L sIye stock al Goods formerly belonging 10
Nichols y Tows,ee, will sell them for cash bro.
duce, or approved notes due in the tall. at prlces
50 low as to make j! an object for all wishing to
purchase, to give m call. The stock consists
OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. CROCKFRY.
HARDIN ARE. BOOTS AND SHOES.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Seasonable additions viii be made 10 the stock
from tline 10 time.
AWARE OF the large profits at which goods are
and must be sold when Tong credit is giver, 10
cover the expenses Of book keeping and collections
and the loss OF bad debts, the subscriber conf
dent that he can convince the farming community
that II VIII be Tor their interest purchase goods
on terms offered by him. Call aud see. al the
BRIcK STORE ForNERiY occrPtEn by ;. II. >rct1,,s
l.. G. MERRILL.
Southport June IT. 1917
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-14

FE0P&IEro&S.
SEARS & GRIFFITH, Buffalo.
ISAAC 4. JONES, Buffalo.
c. II. GRIFFITH, Troy.
I. Griffith, Agent,
~ 81 Coeaties Slip, New York.
The F.0prietors OF the above I.ine would call
the attention Of ihc;r Friends uad The pubGu to
their increased Facilities. Merehgudj-., Furui.
!qre, aud Passengers, aus2or.ed ion lie civ OF
Ne" orN, Boston, Troy, Albany, &c, to the
Western and Southwestern osstcs, End Produce
Hom td(s States to any Eastern Market, viii
Ch@ea.ess, Care ana Dispatch, ~ Connection
VI Ggi'ith's New York and Toy Line Toa.
Boa's on hudson Ai,cg--Fol'y ias.re4
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-14

J
SronDARD y FEENoH-Atty's
IN CHANCERY.
Holmes Ammidown, !
Joseph L. Bowman,
George e. Nichols,
X Abel W Conant, RACINE Disr. CorRr
vs..
William G. SANFORD,
Ardclia \. SANFORD
Il Thomas Radlin, If.
Il IS ordered by the Judge at Chambers. thai,
Thomas Baddn, jr. one Of the defendants, file his
plea. answer or demur to compiainants bin Of
complaint. by the 81 day Of July next, the SAID
bill viii be taken as confessed. Notice Of his or
der 10 he publ.shrd in The Southport Telegraph
Tor SIX weeks successfully, before said time.
April 81. 1911.
\ true copy. Attest,
ALBERT G. KNIGHT. Register,
BY ]. g. PARKEa, Deput-.
o. F. DANA. Sol. for Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-14

We would also state that we have the most eXten
siye assortment OF S1eet -Ussic " est OF New York
Orders from ab'old are solicited and viii receive
prompt attention. b. x n.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10
ARENA, Dec. lst, lS47.

Friend Bliss: The following will show
you the want of newspapers in our place.
On Monday last, towards the latter part
of the day, was considerably amused at
Little circumstance which happened in
my own presence:
There were five or six men at work in
one place. | asked them if they were
going TO attend the election.
Election !" they all exclaimed stimuli
taneously, while one continued -
Il thought the Presidential election
did not come on till December Who
arc the candidates
"Some about Mineral Point and some
about Dodgeville," remarked one
"Good. by CD exclaimed A., clap
ping his hands and hallooing. "we will
have President in this Territory yet"
This happened within one mile Of the
polls, and the principal actor was New
Yorker.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

hum - he liked him he passed him into
Mexico under the protection Of our flag.
Our navy was used on the occasion; he
presented the mpliments of MI. Polk
to Com. Conner, and along with them a
box of the very best Havana cigars !;
hereuPon, his most superior excellency
Don Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna was
bowed into Mexico as the pacifcator of
contcnding nations. That was a deed, my
countrymen, long to be remembered by a
grateful people. There was aid and COM
fort of the real and practical kind. No
sooner had our hero arrived in Mexico
than his advent was hailed by the shouts
of a grateful people, and in a few short
months this friend Of ours came down up
on our little army. with twenty thousand
men at his heels. That that little army
did not fall a sacrifice TO his power, thanks
to the uncomfortable spirit of TAYLOR and
his gallant men, and not to Mr.. Polk
Iwould not carry party distinctions to
the battle field, for these gallant men
know of no badge but the standard, the
hardships of their flag; but when i, is
charged that the Wings gave aid and
comfort to the enemy, l point to that he
ro'c band of Wings who breasted the
storm of death in the bloody ravines of
Buena Vista to Clay, to Hardin, and to
Lincoln - who lost their lives by the
hand of the Mexican army.
Talk of aid and comfort! The only
aid which Mexico has received since the
war is tho aid which Mr.. Polk furnished
Santa Anna on his return; the only COM
fort enjoyed is, knowing that they cannot
whip our army. that they have outwitted
our President.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

o. The Supreme Court of Indiana has
pronounced the black code Of that state
to be unconstitutional. 1t made II crime
for negro to enter that state without
giving bonds &c.
IF the Emperor of Russia saws Doug.
las Jerrold, 'chose TO sell out the stock
he holds IN the British funds, he could
drain the Bank of al its gold We are abb
so!utely at his mercy. Such a state of
things is disgraceful to our national char
acter.'
Cassius NJ. CLAY, Maj. Gaines, Mid
shlpman Rogers, and the rest of the En-
carnation prisoners, having been ex-
changed for Gems. Bravo and Rincon. are
On Their way home from Mexico. Rincon
Is now President of Mexico.
100000 of the stock of the Sault Ste.
Marie Ship Canal is taken. Ii will be
4,460 feet long by 90 wide, and will af-
ford an uninterrupted navigation between
Lake Superior and the other lakes.
Madam Restell, of newspaper notorie-
ty, has been sentenced TO the BlackwelI's
Island Pcnitentiary for one year.
Elisha Burdick has been appointed
Clerk of the District Court of Dane Co..
In place OF Simeon Mills, deceased.
The Margaret Allen. of Chicago, is re-
ported lost, with all on board. Sac lies
near Deaths Door.
Gov. Martin, of Alabama, has Just is
sued his third proclamation calling on the
war patriots to volunteer and fill I'D the
tive companies required of that State some
SIX months ago.
In Switzerland there are many svmp-
toms of approaching civil war.
The last accounts from Constantinople
state that the cholera had increased at
1reblsonde, where, out of $50 cases, there
had been $50 Deaths
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

~ 1t will be seen by the above re-
turns, that the wings of this county have
elected two Of their candidates, Ward
and Hollenbeck( and the democrats one.
(Bishop.) We lament the defeat of Mr..
Washburne, blu, when we reflect that all
the efforts OF our opponents were directed
against him, and that local matters appear
to be the "ruling passion" in some parts
of the county, such result is less source
of wonder than regret.
The following is the result, Of the Dee.
gate Election through the Territory
Those marked with are Wings.
Dane County-C NJ Nichols, w A
Wheeler, and VIM. H Fox.
Observation-Disclosures King,+ NJ Schoe.
ffier, Byron kilbourn, John L Doran. A
Fowler, G H Larkin, and G NJ Fitzger.
aid.
Rock--E V Whi,on,+ L P Harvey,*J
Colley,* P Crandall,* E 4 Foot,+ and
A NJ Carter.-
Green-J Biggs,- and VIM. Mellow
ell.~
Iowa. Ward,+ S P Hollenbeck,- and
c Bishop.
La Fayetee-C Dunn, J Conner, and
A Worden.
Jefferson-M Jones, It Prentiss, A Van
derpool and Folts
Dodge-S Judd, c II Larrabee, and
Mr.. Lyman,
Walworth--G Gale,' E A milford, n
Latham. E Es,brook, A c Kinney and
} Harrington.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

We have been favored by Capt. VIM.
Henry of this town with the perusal of an
interesting letter just received from his
son, Lieut.. Henry of the Sd Dragons.
The letter is dated "City of Mexico, Oct
Il. lS47." 1t will be roco!lected that
the Sd Dragons have bon in the su.
gagements of Courtreras, San Antonio,
Cherrbusco, Molino del Rev, Chapultepec
&C, and on every occasion have borne
themselves with distinguished honor and
bravery. The numerous friends and COM
pan.ons OF Lieut.. Henry viii be gratfied
to learn that although he has been with
his company in the thickest of the fight,
he has thus far escaped injury. Indeed
the tact that his company * which at
Vera Cruz numbered l02 effective men,
at the date of his letter consisted of only
~, a;;@sts fully that they have seen SER
vice. IA the famous charge at Cheru-
busco, In which nve out Of seven officers
were either killed or wounded, Lieut. II
was one OF the two officers who escaped,
and IS the only officer of ne COMPANY
present fit for 1u.v.
We are enabled, by the hindnes- of
- p -1enry, to present our readers with
Extract from the letter Of MS gallant
m which mas reference ia the la.e Capt.
luarles, another of Wisconsn's brave
sons, who fell at Cherubusco.
at is with the deepest rcgre. that in-
form you of the death of nv friend md
companion in arms, Capt. Aug IS
Quarles, OF Wis onsin. He was morally
wounded at Chs busco - half Of his men
were killed and wounded. Just before
the 18th were led into action, our com.
Pany of Dragons dashed by = our eyes
met, and ne said &c me Henry, remem.
Der Wisconsin, Poor fellow, | never saw
him again. | hope his fellow-citizens
Will show the respect which is due to the
memory of so good and brave a man
Maj. Mills, of Iowa, also fell at Cherubus-
co-he had been, during the fight, with
his reg iment. Every third man was shot,
and he came off safe; but when our ORA
goons charged down the causeway, he
very imPrudently joined US. At the gates
oil the city was battery. and his horse
being unmanageable jumped over with
him, and be was there killed. This is
probably the case, though nothing was
ever seen of the body"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

'S'' s'1S S!So'H gan Mercury, eAtr1-
PROPELLER PHOENIX BURNEDm
beiween ManitOurroc and 81, boygGa, on
Sunday morning the 2lst ut
The Phoenix had stopped at Man
ltoWac, and was on her passage to
Sheboygan - having on board from
$50 TO 800 passengers & crew of
these from 80 - 10 were Americans
an .i. balance composed Of emicrants
Ion. Holland. The boat was discov-
cred to be on fire about 4 O'Clock. A.
NJ, when about 8 miles from Shebov-
gan, and 4 from land. The fire caught
from the boilers, not being filled with
water and becoming heated so as TO
ignite the wood lying adiadcent. and
was not discovered until the flames
burst forth almost instantly envelop-
ing the whole boat, the 3 small boats
were instantly lowered, and filed with
passengers and part of the crew. these
were all that were saved with the ex-
ceptlon of three picked I'D by the pro-
peller Delaware. The Delaware was
lying at anchor at this place. and as
soon as the light was discovered. got
up steam and proceeded to the fire
picking up the Clerk and , other per-
sons cllnglng to the rudder chains =
these were all she found alive. the other
passengers not in the boats being either
drowned OF burned. She found the
boat a burning mass Of Goals - she
took the wreck in tow and brought her
to this place, still smoking mass of
ruins. She now lays to the north pier
sunk IN about feet Of water.
No one can imagine the Horn
OF the scene unless present; the Clerk
says he saw several climb into the rig
gIng and fall smothered into the flames
he captain Mr.. Sweet was among
the save, but has been confined to his
room from a hurt received on Lake
Erie, so that no blame can possibly be
attached to him. Among the LOST are
two daughters of Mr.. Hazle,on of
this place, just returning from school
IN Ohio, who thus persisted in sight of
therown home, this is indeed heavy
stroke TO the mother and family.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10
T02 E&IBUM@s
MINERAL POINT.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, Is47.

we have not yet succeeded in obtain
ing paper of our usual size and quality.
The paper upon which we print this week,
and which we shall probably be obliged to
use tor the next two or three weeks, al.
though inferior in size and quality, we
have been able to obtain only at an ex-
pense nearly double the cost of that we
have heretofore used We shall endeav-
or to give as great a variety of reading
matter as possible, and hope our readers
will be satisfied, as the deficiency will
be more than realized in s. Extras" here
after.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

Why is the editor Of the Louisville
Journals career through life like
celebrated tune? Because it is the
rogues march.-[ Alabama Flag.
Why will the editor of the Flag, at
the close of his career through life, be
like tune of Paganini'sl Because
he will be executed on a single
string. 81 Lou. Journal.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

STKAYED From the subscrlbrr
~ living al Otter Creek. red COW with
white face, and about nine or ten vear.
old /; also red heifer, with n white fac,
and line back, three years old in spring,
also three year old dark brindle bull
and small red calf with white f7cc.
Any person finding the said cattle viii
be handsomely rewarded by leaving wori
with James Smith of Mineral Point, or
Thomas casscrly of DodgeviIlc, where
thcy may be found.
WILLIAM McSWENEY.
Dec. ID. 1917. ayI4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

IL The last Convention stood lOS
Democrats to Is Wings, The new one
VIII stand 46 Democrats and % Wings,
and yet the democratic papers are claim
ing great victory.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

SERIOUS AcciDENr.-As NJ, =
Treioar. OF Dodgeville, was ascend.
shaft. on Wednesday last, the rome h, Is
and he fell to the bottom, breaking ~.
of his legs and badly bruisine hi. fac. '
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10
MARRIED.

On Saturday evening. the 5.h -, /,
Samuel Thomas Esq. Mr.. VIZ. Tpr,.Os
COCK to Miss KATHERINE N.xc.aA AH'L'
AT Franklin. on Thursday, the 9o,h
inst, by J. D. Meeker. ESQ.,, Mr. D. S y'h
MER TO Miss NEwMIRE. Aki'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10
Fond du Lac-W Chase, and s W

Fond du Lac-W Chase, and s "
Beall.
Calumet-G w Featherstonhaugh.
Brown-M L Martin.
Waukesha-A L Castleman,+ S s
Case.@ Mr.. Root,+ G Scagel, E P Cotton
and D Clifford.
Grant-A D Ramsey H Rountree,*
0 Cole,+ VIM. Richardson and G w La
kim
Racine-McLeian, Davenport, San
ders, Jackson. Secor, Cole, Reymert, and
Lowell
Columbia T Lewis.
Winnsbago and Marquette-H Read. =
Washingtou-Ehs7PPeck, P Pentony,
and H G Turner. S1A@ "a -
Portage and Sauk-Mr Kennedy.s
Crawford and Chippewa-D C Fen.
ton.
Sheboygan and Manitouwoc-Stead-
man. 80.
st. Croix and Observation-Disclosures,
[reported.] ato VI. L. II
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10
Taken IN

AZ the Subscriber on the 9th dav
ED of Nov, inst. one Brindlc Bull, ,
yeas oidi one Spotted Mu!ey hefer
yeaI old; one r d Steer. with some
white on his belly, year old one rcd
heii calf 6 months old, and one rel
and white bail calf months old. The
owner or owners are requested to prove
prop rty pay charges and iakeihem away.
ANDREW M'CABE.
N neral Point (near Sproll's Furnace
y iyemheT 29tn iS47 l43w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

STRA1 CATFLE Came To the
~ enclosure OF The subscriber, one red
cow with line back and white face. ons
brindie heller, two years old, with little
white near the roots Of her tail; and one
dark rcd and white COW, with a crop +
each ear and slit IN the left.
WILLIAM RABLIN
Mineral Point. Dec. lsr. lS47. 4wIl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10
DIED.

In this town,on Fryday, the soth mo,
Mr.. John Mitchell.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

OF SeperA Foreign extracts, and the
Pro.pecs1s of the Boston Chronotype are
MaapoidaSly omitted kRis reek.
FoRMIDABLE.-Were the Mexicans to
organize and bring into the field a few
regiments of soldiers like the female army
of Switzerland, our army would be all
taken prisoners, for am sure that no A.
merican would fight them. and they are
the only kind that can conquer them
What say, friend B.? +
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10
ELECTION RETURNS.

The following table shows the official
vote of Iowa and Richand counties for
Delegates 70 the the Convention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

O. We are pleased TO notice that Iowa
Co. is to be ably represented in the Con.
vention, by F. J. Dunn, c. Bishop, and ].
MFarland.- Potosi Republican.
Will the Republican inform us at what
period in the history of the world this e.
vent is to take place?
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

" A large number of the papers in
this Territory. and nearly all in Iowa, are
reduced to half Sheets on account Of
the difficulty in getting supply of paper,
which has been caused by the loss of a
large amount of that articlc by steamboat
disasters on the river.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10
Stray Notices.
TAKEN Up

RY the subscriber, on the Is. Of N,
venber last, one brown Cow, belly whit,
and The Ups of her horns black; on. rss
Cow, star in the forehead and brandoI
} NJ on the horn, and one year old be;f
er, spotted (red and white, with star in
her forehead. The owner is requested -
prove property, pay charges and take them
away. JNO. F. ONElLI..
Mineral Point Dc. 8, 1917. ILL.,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

STkAl MARE Game to the >,
~ closure of the subscrbt., near Ken.
dalfs Furnace. a bay marc, supposed 10
be years old last spring. She his
white str ZIP on her face, and one white
hind foot. The own"r is requested 10
prove property, pay charges and take her
away. JOSEPH COOKING
Dec 9th, lS47. I4.sw
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

e tAhEN UP----By the subscriber
n in Yellow Stone precinct, short
time since. pale red heifer, one wear OH
last sPrin-, with smooth crop off each
ear. The owner Is requested TO prore
property, pay charges and take her away.
GEO. l.. HALL.
Yellow Stone. Dec lst. IS47. l44..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-10

W.T. "
The last accounts from Cunstantinople
state that the cholera had increased at
lreblsonde, where, out of $50 cases, there
had been $50 deaths.