davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
The Dead ca Expedition.

NE" PAPER ON THE SUBJECT, HIGHLY INTER
EsrING.
The September number of the Southern lite
,aru Messenger contains an article Of profound in
teres' on this subject. from the pen of Lieut.. VI
+. hlaury.
Lieut.. Maury gives n history Of this expedi-
ton, brlefbnt lucid aud which will increase the
anxiety Of The public to see the report OF Lieut.
Lynch, who has made IA successful survey, and
who, we are glad to learn, is expected to return
soon 10 this country
We learn from Lieut. Maury's article that this
expedition was planned by Lieut. Lynch, and
authorized by Secretary Mason. In the spring
Of 1871, Lieut.. Lynch first addressed the Secre
tarv on tue subject, recommending circumnav
iga,ion and exploration Of the Dead Sea aud Ms
entire coast stating that the expense would be
uifing, as our ships fro qucntly touched at Acre,
in Syria, forty miles from Lake Tiberias or Sea
OF Galiee, from which the river Jordan runs and
debouches into the first named sea; that the frame
Of boat with crew and provisions, could be
transported on camcs from Acre to Tibarms
and there put together again. Only one travel
Ter, Nh. Cart,gan, had ever circumnavigated the
Dead Sea, and he had died at tho tcrmn ition OF
his voyage without leaving any ionr Ia or note.
behind. 1t was contendcd also, that, inlepend-
ent Of the eager curiosity of all Chrlstendom in
OF value TO the interests of no vigation
The Secretary of the Navy received Evorably
the proposition Of Lieut.. Lynch, and an oppor,u
nifty soon occurred by which it could be conve-
nienlv carried into effect. II was necessary to
send a store-ship to the Mediterranean squadron,
and as, after her arrival, she would have no en-
ployment for months, the Secretary determined
to send Lieut. Lynch and his party in her, SO
that, after meeting the wants of the squadron
she could proceed up the LcQant, and land Lieut.
Lynch and his companions.
This done. The s'ore-ship Supply was
provided with two metallic boats, one Of copper,
son, and the latter Fanny Skinner.
On Their ARRIVAL at their destination their
troubles began, and in their march to Lake Tibe
rias, their boats had To he transported over the
most formidable mountain gorges, and heights,
aud to he lowered down prccipices with ropes
But these difficulties were surmounted with true
sailor skill and perseverance,, and on the Sth of
April the two Fanncs, each with the American
ensign fiying, were upon the beautiful blue wa
tiers of the SEA- OF GaIilce. "Emblematlc Of it's
master, il alone, of all things around them, re-
manned tho same. Just the Apostles saw it
when our Saviour said to it, Peace, be still, this
little band Of rovers now beheld it,"
The navigation of the Jordan was found to be
and fearful rapids. Lieut. Lynch solves the secret
of the depression between Lake Tiberlas and the
Dead Sea by the tortuois course Of the Jordan,
which, in distance of sixty miles, winds through
. course Of two hnrd Cd mile, Within This dis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

A wise man wi Il never rust out As long
as he can move or breathe, he will be do
ing some,hin. for himself or his neishbor.
or for prosperity. Almost to the last hour
of his life, Washington was at work. So
were Franklin, Ada ms and Young, and
Howard, and Newton. The vigor of their
lives never decayed. No rust married their
spirits. Ii is foolish nlea to suppose we
must lie down and die, because we are old
Who is OH. Not the man Of encrgy-uol
the day laborer in science, art Or bene vo-
lence: bu, he only who suffers his energies
to waste away. and the springs of life to be
come motionl Lesson whose hands the
hours lras heavily, and 10 whoa all things
wear the garb of gloom. There are scores
of grey-headed men we should prefer in
any i'm portant enterprise, to those young
gentleman who fear and ,remb!a at ap-
preaching shadows, and nm pale a. Ion
in their path haysh words o: a iown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

CONTESTED ELECTION election If
Mr. Cam, dem, as Sheriff. of Ken, county,
by two majority, is contested by Mr. Edes,
his whig opponent, on The ground that Nj.
I. received seven Illegal votes. and that n
double ticket was counted for him. Tho
Kent News says that Gov Thomas forward
ed Mr. Cam his commission. before he re.
ceived Mr.. Edes memorial, hut he despatch
ed messenger 10 recall the commission.
who reached Ches,enown a few hours only
after the mail had brought the COMMISSION.
II was OF course returned 10 the ENecG-
tive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

There is such a hing as practical con
undrum. which il moi amiss
"Look.a-hea, Sarn,' said western me-
gro one day TO field hand over the fence
in an adjoining lot, "look a-hea, d'you see
dat ta,l Tree down dar!"
eyes jim, l does'
"WalI, got up dat,ree DAY fore to NOR
row.
"What was you ar'er Jim'"
81 was arter coon; and when I'd cha
sed him clear Out 10 fodder end oh lat lon
gest lin. | hearo somclin drop. What you
guess twas Sam"
'De coon oh course
"No you don't; twas dis here nigga
E yah! Like to b'oke him neck; been lin
pin bout ever SINCE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

AGRICULTURAL. The Hon. E. F. Cham
beers, George S. IIolIyday, James b RI
caud, James II. Gale and William II.
Blackiston. Esqs., have been appointed
all Executive Committee for Kent coun-
ty Md. by the Agricultural Convention
lately held IN Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

DEATH FROM EATING CASTOR Or.
BEANS. A man named John Hainsworth
a native of Leeds, Yorkshire, iEngland,I
died ia South Trenton on Friday after
noon, from shaving eaten Of castor ''oil
beans on Tuesday last. III efforts to ar
rest the poison proved Intellectual.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
Toe the Mark, tits Taylor can.

Toe the Mark, it's Taylor can.
WING Gong by N. p. WILLIS.
Tune-"Dandy Jim Of Caroline"
Come Whigsi come hr"hers-one and all!
Flock Ia the" Rough ard Ready" call,
Come stand up close and hear our song,
And follow it up with chorus strong!
Chorus: Toe the mark, it's TAYLOR can-
Hero, sage. and kindly man!
In council great as in deadly fra,
But plain old fellow for every day
Now, where has been, for many year,
7 his will so irm--this head so clear
Such men, for fame will oceans swim!
Zach chose that fame should come TO him.
Toe the mark, tits Taylor can.
III.
Zach's coat is loose--his manners "rough,"
But. near HIM, hearts how. ias: enough;
And the old gray coat" riH do 10 rear,
Tho 4 bu!et-hole shows here and there'
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can
".
To faithful guard weary post
At any odds to fight host
To spare the weak-to keep his word
To hold his own, by pen or sword.
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
V
When HILLS surrender laid us low,
Fort Harrison next met the toe;
Hope saw the onset in despair
She didn't know that Zach was there!
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
VI.
Worth twenty lives the risk'd renown,
The desp'rtto stake, to save Fort Brown!
But PNo Alto clear'd the track,
And thro' REsAcA went old ZACH
Toe the mark, it's Taylor can.
VII.
BY ruthless storm, at MONTEREY,
More proudly might have gone the day.
But wife and CHILD stood by the foe,
And Taylor let the glory 30,
Toh the mark, It's Taylor can.
VIII
But Polk began a rat to smal,-
Zach serv'd his country quite to well!
To his ''high horse" they "holler'd whoe,"
But couldn't stop sold Whitley" So!
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
Supplies cut ofi,-"boys" all away
In doors, thew thought, he'd have to stay,
A nd norr Folks passport friend may call,
And luueh at Zach 5chimd his wall.
Toe the mark lis Taylor can.
X.
Down cnme SAINT Anna, five to one
With thanks to Polk, expc citing fun!
BrENA VISTA wasn't far,
Zach let him do his laughing thar
To the mark, It's Taylor can.
Hard was the foe that day TO drive
One new recruit to veterns five.
But when it grew too tough, they say,
Old spy glass come aud turn'd the day!
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
XII.
Bncnn Nistl s star is bright
But where wiz fall its purest ligh2
ON EAch's LAST ORDER sad aud low
Bring in the ,poundrd friend and foe"
Toe the mark, It's Taylor can.
Kill
A he art with victory softer grown
a heart that knaves soon let alone
A hand no foe drove ever back
And SOUL ALL TRUTH has g.or,0us Il tch,
Toe the mork, Ills Taylor can.
XIV.
Now iryou'd like 10 know the SCHOOL
Where Presidents best learn to rule
Zarh's life is just The rory one
God chose to train a " ashingion.
To the mark, It's T,ylor can
Hero, sage, and kindly mani
In council great as in deadly fray
But plain old fellow for every day.
= 1t was mentioned in one account of the bat
le Of Bucna Vista that General Thylor's gra
reat coat had two bulle,-koles through it whci
le took it off utter the action,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

"Say Caesar Augustus, why is your legs
like an organ griGde.'
"Guvs i,up, Mr.. Peabody. why is ,da!"
"Canse da carry monkey about the
Streets A BRICK erazed the head of Mr.
P jus, as his ears passed tie corner.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
THE fIXILES.


There is at this moment crowd cfiIlust-i-
Gus eXlies IN Lend n, instances the reverses
OF fottu ie N re s;flxins tina tla ,-r Ii +
whom Candide e. C untele at the e .r..lvaI +
Venice. French paper thus sums them | D:
Louis Philippe. The Duke and Duchess If
Nenours-the latter born heir Ct Sax. c.
b0urgh, Cohary ard cousin german Il the
Queen. The Prince and Princess ofJoinville.
Gulz t, who is the guest Ct the Society FIR
the adFar cement Ct science, at Swansea.
Wales. DLchatel, gue3s Sir Robert Peel
f!ahaut, an ancient ambassad r to Venice
.filnedworth, chief editor If the Guiztt-Met-
ternlchlan journal, the Spectlteure dc Ion
dies, and secret agent IF Louis Philippe,
whose letters relative t. NJ. NJ Die. the Raaue
Retrospective h S published. N rteaoIiie
absolute rretender to the crown CT SPAIN
Don Francisco, brother ID the last named and
his wife Afch-Duchess Of Austria. Don Mi
que, absolute preteldef to the crown cf Por-
tug2l, Louis Napole n. The Duke cf Bor-
delux and his wife. Arch Daches of Austria.
who are supposed to be concealei In Lend N.
Prince Metternich. The Count de Colovroth,
Minister ct State to Austria. The Baron
III gel, private secretary CT Metternch, On
whom the TfcT University of Oxi I'd has b
st2wed the degree Of D ctor. degree award
ed ID Bluchef Prince Albert &c. Louis 3laGce
and Ctusidiere. who strangely enongh, close
a list aeiicel with the name of Louis PHI
lipIe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
SMITH o,BRIEN.

The Irish patriot, has been found guilty
and sentencef to be hing, dratoa and qtrr-
tered. In e,.l7d to the manner in which this
sentence is /, be carried into exc cut We
quote the IJliowing description f;on Black
stone:
lst- That the offender be drawn t. the GIL
lows and not be clrried or walk; though
usually sledge or hurdle is allowed, - pre-
serve the offender from the extreme torment
OF being drfggei on the ground or pavement
81. Tat he be hinged by the neck, ard
then cut DIVA alive. 81, That his entails
De tsken out and brune1 while ne is vet a.
live. 4th, That his head he cut eff, 5th.
TIT his b ,dy De digiIai ins1 four rrts. 9th.
Tat his head and quarters be at the hia9s
disposal.
In this age IF civilization and refinement.
such sentence Is ID be cfrfieJ into execu-
tlon @rfsizn Queen and people Of Great
Is dn, which sentence equals in cruelty ard
1nhu.n unity any atrocious punishment infiict-
ed By the fn1st 5rr5lFous n1tions Of tnefeater
n 7detl ! ms. Ifsuch IN enor.nity shall be
per2esf tel it will c,u d.wn upon England
n ! a ofec ,tien OF tae civil world and the
OF HaaVca.-fYaasssl.L Lsza.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

t E "SraANea CASE IN SURGERY" We
give some account few weeks ago, Of the
W nde tll cise Of Ill. Gage, foreman Oh the
r1il,oad ia Glvendish, who Ia preparing a
On trge i1r 81 lstlng rock, h II an iron bar
dtIven through his ne I'd. entering through his
eaeah, ahd passing cut at the TIP his head
with fofce tn It carried the bar some rods.
after pecfofIning its wonderful journey through
skull and brains. 'Fhe iron was il diameter
an zach and a quarter, and in length, three
feet and se.en A,hes; the upper end of the
iron. howe er tipering to the dilmetar ef one
lou tn # an iasch. We repent the III nensi2ns
Ct tIero rs we obser:e3 sone Il tha papers
TIA CO lie tie aztec sub it tn word
clrcumiefei ce f,r diameter, tlinkiug. perhaps,
the st told In t! at way would be quite as
large as u wei be believed. But we re-
fer to tbs wonderful case again to sly that
the patient not only survives but is much i'm
proved; the wound in his Le;d HIS healed,
the scUtt' In his roef IS closing up, ard he is
likely to be out again, with no vsib Injury,
but the loss of an eye!-jV,,fs tacS ( r. Mr..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10


~ Another election campaign has tergnin-
ated and the decision has gone f rta who sh al
rule this great nation fl the next fur years.
For several months previous t. an election,
ard especially a Presidential, the papers. are
generally filed with the invec.iyes cf petite
lars, and the readers are obliged Instead Of
cruising that which is more rsefal, to have
naught bat the attention drawn - the merits
aid denerits Ct the different candidates.
The campaign just closed has produced at
least one giaring f,ct. and that is, that what
ever the Character, the honesty and upright
ness Ct man is, It's not proef against the
bitter assaults ard ia.becile attempts e de-
signing men. They may, and have before
the heat f.party strife commenced, laUded a
man almost to the skies, Pr his conduct and
course-but no sooner is the fict ascertained
that his political opinions are contrary to theirs,
or he appears on the poiticll b 4ttle field, than
behold what change. They are obliged to
turn against their own expressed opiuiops in
relation to.t're man.
But we d. net design at present to enter on
this subject. We desire to congratulate our
Intelligent readers, that the election is over
and tint hereafter, at elst flr some length Of
time. they VIII not be obliged to be perusing
political and clectioneerng paragraphs. We
viii endeavor to cater more t. their taste, and
thus make the Tribune accept ble--we viii
have word t5r all ciisses. The long winter
evenings, with their d9us hours, we hope
viii find many porting over the contents cf
our journal, and while the si1e-splitting an
ccdcte- or the pr2ctic7l joke, VII e,tlse a re-
freshnant t. tn 7se wlo are Of a mifthfIl dis
position, the lover of more soil relding, will
find th't which viii suit his taste-nor will
we forget our fir roaders. We are aware of
their chace-shay too will fal soma t ing
II suit t'eir fancy, if nor in taa p ,et's corner
it will be in the select da?lst.nsnt-2ils our
first mage today.
We have however another word to say.in
reference to our selves. and we wonId ask
Shall we work for naught9 OF viii our pat
rons encourageus by each enAe1yorinq to serd
his all in extending our circulation Be as
sured the more we a,e thus aided tae more
cur exertion will be In their fiv or. 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

A QUAKER WoNAN's SEaNoN.-u dear
friends There are three things that very
much wonder at. The first is that childrea
should be so foolish as to throw mn stones
brlckbatS and clubs into fruit trees, to knock
down fruit; If they wenld only let it alone it
would fall Itself. The second is. that men
should 60 to war and kill one another; if thew
would only let one another alone they would
die themselves; and the third ard last thing
Wllich wonder at. IS, that young should
oe SO onwise as to 60 after young women, for
if they would stay at home the youner women
would con afteF them.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

HEAVY DAMAGEs.-In the Circuit Court
held at Nevburgh, N Y, last week, Gi bert
w. Oliver recovered a verdict of 5000 a.
gainst the New York and Erie r i!road Com
pany. as coif pensatien for severe Injuries sus-
talhed by hia ur years ago, making him a
cripple FIR life, by an accident to the train in
which he was. The accident was caused by
a defect in one Of the wheels, which broke,
and the cars were tlrcwl into the gully.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

TT PEoPLE wOUI = listen TO REASON, as
Feadily as they do to hum u - they could
ret hnsit2te a moment in the choice of ROM
dies Fl disease. They would undoubtedly
rrefar the Cickener Sugar Coated Veyet ble
Purgjtiye Pills to a othors; and for this
plain reason. tAat they possess al! esenhll
requisites % al effec.ual T IN dy. They are
Of vegetable origin; they are palat abe; they
neither gnPe nor nauceata; they q directly
II the selt Of disease; they never fill to e.
feet per.nanent cure in all cases where they
are recommended. All this can be subston-
tilted Nv testi1n malls FROM ladies' and gentle
IN OF the high st res nectability and most un-
donbted iEterrity. L eY all conctur in the O.
pini9n. that { | clenef's Suglr Goqted Ver
tablc Pulls, when pranerlv administered. have
nrver been known to fail in curing complaints
Of the liver, consunHtion, iaundice, whooping
cauGh, favers of az kinds, indigestion OF dys-
pepsia, heldacl ~, dfopsy, scurvay,
snall box. or Gu .era morbus. Trey have
Likewise been eminently successful, when
the disease had defel tle efforts Of tle mes:
skiiIful physieilLs.
DR.. Cod, Lit lie Fort Lake Co, II, he only
general Agent Tor Illinois anl Wisconsin All o.
DE s must be -adlIessed t. h:m,-great Western
Ne lcine Depot.
Also, for sale by r. D. PulGord, Mineral Point
Satton & Co, EF3o'a,
Z. VAUGHN, hullsburg,
All N almost every town in The western states.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
DEsTRUCTIvEFIR5 AT WHEELING

WHEEI1NG :. Ut. y 5 p. II.
An extensive FIRE took place In this city this
afterrocn. ahcut four O'clock. by which a num-
her cfvel all, ast blishments were DESTROYED.
among which ere Phillips frundrv. Hughes
rlaning machine. Vineyards carpet shop.
list Gotten f,ctory. and eight or nine dwell
LING houses and several stores. The damage
is supposed to be from 20 900 to s25 eco.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

70 One ef the most extraordinary plans
submitted for the approval Of the French A
cade-ny ofScience is that of Mr.. Ere linand,
engineer, who proposes t. construct floating
tunnel from alas to Dover. II the wires Of
toe electric telegraph, and large enough to be
traveIsed by small locomotives, for the cor
veyance Of passengers
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

4 "a HE subscriber %ould INFORM tie inhabitanfs
ID OF NJ nerll Point and vicinity. that Inc thId
EN- OF his chool. sept IN the ba-e rnent OF tie
NJ b. Church viii commence on-fhe goth Nov
AMI believing that he has given general satisiac-
ton in tc tchng, the scr Der ventuTes to ask O.
tie lovers OF EdHcaion Their continued patron
age. ID. a MOORE
Mineral Poin- Nov 9Th 1913. s..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

The Pilot Knob. an iron mountain near St.
Louis, is about TO be brought into profitable
use. company has erected iron works at tie
base of tae Knob. and on the 81 inst, they
commenced the smelling of the ore. The
Knob Itself is enc ofthe greatest wonders, and
coGtslns iron ore yielding from so to 20 Per
cent. susheien TO supply the world.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

WINE IL On o.-The amount Of wine al
ready made this year in the neighborhood of
Hermana, OHIO, Is about s 900 gallons. 1t is
worth on an average L 25 per gIlon. A
considerable amnount however, remains to
arrive, as the Cat 'w5a grape has not yet at
TIMED perfect maturity.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

LIGHTING SFaEET LAMPS BY t1LEcr7IcITY
tits proposed to Eight up the city of London
all at oneinstint! This is t. be done by hav-
ing one st7p-coch for the main pipe, to let on
and shut of the gas and - hlve a wire con-
nectad with every flame to send an electric
current % IGNITE the gls.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

Ia A canal boat for tie Tn on Canal was
burned this morning. near Duncan's Island,
on the Delew4re, c~used the explosion ofa
camphene lamp. Two men who were asIeep.
were burned to death. The ergo was valued
at about go goo, half insured.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
GFNITTS

He is net the greatest man, who, with a
giant intellect, can strife the multitude as
with sudden thunder. The impression left on
the mind is net agreeable and lasting. Eie
who would stir up the soul. must have calm,
sympathizing heart. Ii is this which gibrates
through the human he7rt leaps in the warm
PULSES, and urges Us to'deeds cf mercy. The
man whose sympathies are with common lrl-
manity-whese heart is moved by pure benev-
cience-breathes thoughts that will never dire.
Like the silent dsws. they descend on the bo-
sarn 70 cheer tobless and to saye. The breath
ftfue life is thus felt in the heart. Such
writer blends genius with humanity, and is
destined t. SIX J the multitude and urge them
On = deeds of mercy and amending glory.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

Low M.-A wonderful City, quarter Of
a century ago, Lowell was not kno n Il
was then almost uninhabitetl. Now it con-
in~, II cotton AMI wooden mills. III mil
lions incorporated clpitd, 2s) 900 spiniles,
and 5000 looms. There are form t0t9 Is 01)
girls employed in tae mills. On every side.
new buildings are being erected AMI improve
ments IS the order of the day.
~ Taa,e is report, tiat the Mormon
Temple, at Narvoo, IS to be rebuilt.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

~ Hon. Dixon H. Lewis. Of Alabama.
who died IN New ork on the 26th, has bsen
known long as permanent politician. Ills
Influence IN A ALBANIA. as a paf;izan, would
compare well with that CT Mr.. benton, in
Missouri.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

PEoA 3TIoN--A gentleman rode up to a
public house In the country and asked - who
is the nlastef OF this heuse. Il am sir, ,
replied the lahdlord, my wife has been dead
about three weeks
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

"a NJ. Bond of Camhridge. MISS, has
discerned new slte'ite of Saturn. It's orbit
is exterior ID that Of Titan.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

10 There is but one instance cf a pe-s9n
inte. fe1i-g between man and wife in their
br lis VITA eithet safety or success, and that
ro:son thrashed then til.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

70 We have delayed putting cur paper to
press t2-day until late hourf,f the purpose
Of getting as many election returns as posi-
Bile. We give in another column all that We
have been able - get, and shall probably is
sue an extra as soon as more shall have been
secured
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

JUSTICES OF iG i-1AcE.-o.t4luel Thomas,
Philip ". Thomas, AID James T. Pryor, were
elected Justices Ct the pence. in this precinct,
at the electian tuesday last.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

. RUGS q GZiIzllD tGf NEE
70 relieve the eylls incident 10 human life Believ.-
ag as they 20 that eaplg is necessary to exist.
encc, they VIII al all iaaes. be ready to supply the
community with warranted FLOUR, as well as
.vith oJher PROV l IONS.
They would tale this opportunity TO say, that
by their new arrangements ii becomes impara-
ively necessary to abandon the Credit .Sys. eva
nd we VII hereafter sell ior ready pay, aud
awe no bad debts to MAKE up from good custom.
sfs, they ,eH SCI! al greatly reduced prices We liz
i5e all wishing 70 buy, TO call and examine our
-rocl AMI pT;ces, as we are confident that money
-yll be saved By 50 dong =.
Dodgey.ne, Nov, 1913.