davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
DIgtetpo
SCIENCE AND LABOR.

SCiENCE AND LABOR.
Their are many who suppose that
scientific requirements and a lat orious
occupation are Incompatible things.
There never was greater mistake.
If there is a single fact more strong
than another to strengthen our propo-
sition it is that OF our great New En-
gland Blacksmith, Elhiu Burritt, charm
ing and rivetting the attention of won
dering listeners in the vast metropo-
lis of the British empire. Workingmen
just reflect for moment upon the
career of our blacksmith hero. A
short time ago we beheld him, the son
of widow laboring at his anvil for his
daily bread. Now we behold him
standing before princes, the noblest
prince of them ALA prince of good
works, noble thoughts. and prince in
eloquence and knowledge. How did
Ellhu attain to his present eminence!
By the employment Of his spare mo-
ments from hard labor in acquiring
useful knowledge. There are many
mechanics and aboring men who may
not have the advantage OF Elihu Bur-
rit,and more have not his capaiy, but
there is not a sin lie individual who
makes the best use of all his privileges
a fact which too many have to regret
when circumstances of age or regret
or worldly cares place such opporluni-
ty forever out of their reach. We
speak now to Dung artisans and me-
chanics. We would sincerity call your
attention TO the requirement OF what
is useful when you are young. Re-
member that knowledge is never bur
den to carry along with you wherever
you 60, but is rather a letter OF intro
ductIon to the society OF the sensible
and the truly respectable IN evry land
while II is IN a thousand ways servl-
ceabIe In the pursuits of life. Lar
quarson, who purchased FonionweIl
Abbey, was indebted for his wealth TO
but a very slight knowledge of chem
istry, acquired independent OF his
professor Ignorance on the other
hand. is continually placing barriers
in the pathway Of mans advance
mcnt. We do not meaL by knowl-
edge" that it should be acquired for
the purpose of making money. Such
an idea is degradatory TO the char
acter Of man. Workingmen, for we
are now speaking to you, should ac-
quIre useful knowledge for the very
pleasure that IS lnherdnt IN the acQuIr
ment OF it, and for the object of beng
better men and better Citizens
There is no way by which the working
people will ever be elevated TO hi
CHER position in society. than by sound
knowledge" knowledge is power"
When men in,c!lIgently understand
themselves thier own rights and the
equal rights OF others, then they will
exert an influence at once healthy and
beneficial both for their own benefit
and the benefit of society. This kind
o. spirit is now being developed and
these opinions are now being extended
among the working classes through
out many parts of the world. With a
calm and solid judgment they per-
ceive that virtue, common sence, cor
rect information, and calm and liberal
views are the on y true guides for the
elevation of any class of men and
certainly these views and these acqui-
rements are not incompatible with
Labor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
EsagfsaEO Gverssa0cs. of a supe.
.DUEasa saassey 81 60.
Oct 81 lS47

~ LIN Den
ARE authorised agents for DIR. JANNES'
FAMILY MEDICINES. among which can
be found remedy for nearly all the diseases
the human family are afflicted with.
J"ynes' Tonic vermifuSe,
certain and pleasant remedy for Worms,
Dyspepsia, Piles, Fever and Ague &c.
Juynes' Carminatire Bqlsau.
certain cure for Bowel and Summer Com
paints, Colo, Cramp, Sick and Nervous
Headache, &c.
.Jaynes' AHerafive.
For the cure of Scrofula Kings Evil. White
Swellings, Ulcers, Rheumatism &C.. and all
the various diseases originating from a depra-
we'd or impure state of the blood, or other flu
ids of the body, aud for all the various
diseases OF the skin, such as letters ,ringworms,
biles, plmpIeS, &c.
Jayues' Hair Tonic,
Prevents the hair from falling of, and produ
ces fine, rich, glossy and beautiful appear
ance, unequaled by any article of the kind.
Jayue's american Hsir Dye.
Warranted to change the Hair from ANY
other color TO a beautiful auburn or perfect
Jet black. without staining the skin.
J1ynes' 4 ,ue Pills
Warranted to cure the Ague and Fever, and
II cure IS not effected, the money will be re-
funded.
Ia e. S~ G1De
FOR SALE,
Osgood's India ChOlagogue,
Pease'S Hoarhound Candy, and
B1rroc's Vegetable Cough Candy.
The above Medicines can also be found al
their store in Mineral Point.
JOHN WASLEY, & co.
Jan. 81, 1913. 2Itf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
FEVER AND AGUE
FINALLY CONQUERED.

WIS disease has at length urt wrth dit opponent
L before which il has t. Weld n the
INDIA CHOLfGOGEF.
prepared by CHARLES O-GOOD, NJ D. This
gentleman resided for several wears IN an Infected
district Of Michigan. making Frrer ami A. ue, IT.
cause. effect, and cure, his study and from the
Sno~ledge thus acquired, he compounded the above
named medicine, which has aerer get been k7l0,gu
20 foH.
lu@aerous certificates from men Of the highest
reser'ablly. testify ing 10 The great efficacy of his
medicine, can he seen application tr the under
sighed Il. d PULFORD, Druggist
High street, opposite Beech * Iilley's, Miner raj
Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

ga IRA ED.----From the subscriber.
- at Porter's Grove, four weeks since.
yoke of oxen. One Of them was white
and the other brindIe. Said oxen were 3
years old. Whoever will return said oxen
or give information where they may be
ionnd to Louis Tinny in Mineral Point,
or to the post master at Rldgcway, viii be
literally rewarded.
Nav H. ls4S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

GsS uERiFFS SALE.----By .
~ an execution issued from q,
of the Clerk OF The District Court
United States in and for the C."
Iowa, Territory Of Wisconsin, 40.
directed, against the goods an! p.
lands and tenemenfS al Juua''
Mn"ker, and in favor Of James N-
William Henry, Joseph Atkinson i
SlIham, Anthony Salmon and y.
WaddIc, did, on the > day q Way
ID. IS4S, levy on all the rIgb', @.
interest Of the said defendant 10
the following described real c,a
The south east quarter of scclI"nl
ty four, IN township No five o."
No one ID, east of the 4lh pa.
rIdian. Also, the south west
section No. thirty I, ur {3D Ia
No. five 81 Of range No. on
Of the Fourth principal m~r
IN the county of Iowa, W. r.
proceed to sell all the right, u
tcrcst that the SAID Jonathan
bad IN said real estate on the
April, 4. ID. 1888, or at any
at public vcndue, I'd the front d.
Court House In the town oil
Point, in said county of Iowa,
day, the I7Ih day Of june l..
between the hours OF 10 o'cl.'
4 o'clock p m Of said day, 10
bidder, for cash, To satisfy :.
and costs. LEVI STEERING
Iowa coa
Sherih's office, MAY 2 II, IL
FraHcI- J. Damn, rsq Pm
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

The NATIONAL the organ of the
French Republicans, in language moi
less powerful than just, sums up the
following most disgraceful review of
The dark and grinding despotism
which the de,hroRed King strove for
seventeen years, TO impose on France
Tn. catalogue IS far ne0oe expressive
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

M OlIC". Al PERSONS are ioiDiddru
"a TO mine. dig or otherwise trcspaSs
upon any Lands owned by US, or Of which
we are agents, without our written per
mission and all rsons mining or dig-
gIng contrary to such permission, viii be
regarded as trespassers, and treated ac
cordingIy.
WASHBURNE g. WOODMAN.
FOSTER q STEPHENSON,
FARLEY EATON,
JOHN BRACkEN.
C.. BEECH & co.
oct2l ST
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

And further notice Is hereby given, that forbid
any and all persons from buying or removing any
Lead or other ores from the above described lands
without my written permission.
GEORGE MESSERSMITH, Agent.
Dodgevila. Iowa county, ". T.
S'pt. u. 1917. ( IF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
Foreclosure Of 1fortgorc

- I virtue of dec etal order made in ,.
ID enri Id cause in the court aforesaid ...
day of March, 1881, Henry Wagon
the Masters IN Cnnncery Ia aud for the
La fayrtre, and Territory of Wisconsin
pose 10 sale at public Aucrion, To The h.
and best bidder. on Saturday. The 81 dl
u'xt. at 10 o'ripca IN The forenoon of SAL
zine door of The Court II u.s.. in t!l,, TOWN,
nurL, m Th' County OF L. Favelrc slr..
following described prIces or par
laul, SITUATE living aud Lring in Elh On
-niI County of La Faycrrc, and Irlunr
cnu>IT. and are distinguished on rl,. r-rr.
uited Srarrs Survey, ~ rhr Easr halt n.,.,,
East on rrrr and the East half, ct rl- N....
quarrrr, 1T Section number fifteen T5. atr
lumber two (2) of range one (I' Ia.i.f-.
principle meridian. together wrh.I l.l.r..
he prlvIlege > and appurtenauccs lhr-..1a.
ing or IN any wise aPPrrrainiug- Da,4-.
l8t&. HENRY WAGON
Master in Chancery La Favette,
EAToN \ CoTHREN Sol. for Capt.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

FHSAhn.N t. by Is. /. So
Il east Of Mineral Point, b.
on the oath. of April, ls4-,
bay horse fifteen hands hg@
nine years old. The left fore
and shod all round. No othe'
brands pcrceivable.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
Nav II. ls48.

~ e. + r A Y l. u
u ~ From the subscriber, on
IA or aboutthe 9Th, inst, a small
-, bright bay mare, with small
star IN her forehead, and a
white ring below the fetlock and above the
hoof of each hind foot. Whoever will
return said mare, or give information
where she may be found, by addressing
note to the undersigned in Linden, shall
be literally rewarded.
THOMAS RICHARDS.
Linden, Iowa County, w T. 3f4w.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

And furthermore, all persons are forbid
removing any MiacraI from the premise :
without the written permission Of the
owner or agent. In the absense of the
undersigned, Mr.. GGoRGE MEssERsMtrH
will have full charga Of the PROMISES aforc-
said. II. 5 MORGAN, Ag't
Dnl~ovil'e OF II 'S47 &c
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
FOR S ALE.

The above lands will be sold on accom-
modating terms. They are well caIcu
lated for farming purposes. and lie in the
vicinity OF good lead diggngs. Enquire
of JOHN BRACKEN. lOlf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

u All sn altrrs will be lpohed 10 and held AZ.
c"u"tahl' ioI any and ali Lead Mineral. or orb.r
ores raised CT the above described Lands. and re
moved from IT, same hv thrm,
JOHN BRACETN. Agent.
Mineral pin Scr. ID l847 3:f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
Land E'0r Sale.

Inc LAND IS part praIrie and part timber ;
the timber is young aud thrifty There is a
good Spring Of ,cater on the premises - it is
also IN a good nelghhorhood, being about four
miles south east from Mineral Point, and Il
desirable situation for Farm.
.2LSO- Eighty acres cf Timber Land in
.irttu comfy. VS., b-ing tn ] ofthe s
Z Of section 10, town north, range z,
For further particulars apply to -
Taylor, Esq, Land Agent. Monroe, Wis. or
to the subscriber at Mineral Point
JOHN BRACKEN.
March %. 1913. 2a,f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
.S0sfre
TO miners and SmeIters.

a LII persons are hereby notified not
IA to trcsPass, mine or dig upon the
following Lands without permission from
the owner or agent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

n UsH F'~OH
COMPOUND SYRUP or ihR &W10D HAPHTHA
THE ONLY CERTAIN REMEDY
For Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma. Br7ncLi-
rs. Spif.ias Of Blood. PalDsta ion If the Heart.
LlTer compliant. Injections Of tie KIdueys.
Weak AcT0es. Decline Difficulty Of Brea.
thing. WhO0piHg COHgR. Cr0uD, Sore
Throat, Pam ia the Side and Beast.
and al ne Erals resulting from Pro.
fraetsd Colds or Sudden Erposnre,
For sale by WHITNEY SMITH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
40 A2-ascss a.a>a .ogssc.sers.

A Ii persons are hereby notified not to
1 - trespass by Mining or Digging upon
The following Lands. without the written
consent Of the oWnuIs Or agent. "a wit:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19


Public notice is hereby gwen 10 g
tiumphrys and ID. c. Humphrys, all.
others whom it may concern, that tv.-
OF Attachment have been issued by r.
Wilson, ii Justice OF The Peace IN aua be-.
county of Iowa aforesaid, against ,a-
said Alvin Humphreys aud ID. G. Hum
aud your property attached by virtue
sad writs, to satisfy the demand Of fl-
John Il. Jenkins x Co.. plaintiffs Now
less you appear before the said Justr,
once IN tue village of Dodgevile, in H.
y OF Iowa aforesaid, on the Goth dav [
a. -. 1915, at one O'Clock p. NJ. il \
VIII be rendered against you. and rour
erty sold 10 pay the same with co>ts
JOHN q. JENKINS. X ca Pr.
Dndg",i lite. AuriI %. ,S4S. 2.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
SYMPTOMS.
STEAM.

If person complains of want of time.
you may be sure that he wastes a great
deal of it foolishlv.
IT person promises largely, you will
not fail to notice that he seldom per-
forms.
If person inveighs loudly and fire.
quently against certain crime, he is ten
to one, himself addicted to it.
If person tawns upon you when up
he will most assuredly trample on YOU
when dozen.
II a person boasts of his learning or his
money, you will find either his head or
purse emty.
lfa person insists that his children are
particularly good, depend upon it the TO-
CUES are half ruined already.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
TO MINERS AND OTHERS,
Public Notice.

4 IL PERSONS are hereby notified not to
trespass. Mine. or dig upon the following
lands without tue written consent or permiss ION vi
the agent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

Territory of Wisconsin, }
Iowa County,
James ID. Jenkins an john q. Jenkir,
composing the late firm of
John Il. Jenkins x Co.,
vs..
Alvin Humphreys and
ID. c. Humphreys,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

OBEDIENT CHiLDREN.-All who have gi-
ven attention to the subject must have noticed
that the children in some families are much
more obedient than those in others. In ma
ny cases, no doubt, this, in a great measure
is owing to the natural disposition of the chill
dren. And those parents who have children
that are naturally kind and easy to be govern
ed. know not. the trouble and anxiety that
many other parents have, who take equal
pains IN the management of their children
but still find it quite impossible to have them
conduct as they may wish. Still. in the mat
ter OF obedience, many parents are themselves
greatly IN fault; they have been accust omed
to give commands and directions without see
ing them enforced. We will give an instance
which came to the point
When travelling in Maine, in former wears.
we frequent called at the house af man who
had a singular set Of children. There were
several boys, the eldest not more than twelve
years, perhaps. We heard the father one
day, say to one of them,-
Go, Benny and get a stick Of wood
i can't,-let knight CO. said the boy adj
dressed"
Well said the father, you 60, Knight,
there's good boy
i don't want to.-Eph. may co. said he.
Then you 60 Ephraim. that's man CON
tinued this modern Eli to his third affection
ate son.
i shan't do no such thing replied he; ii
you want wood, you may get yourself, ia
Their
So the smart father. without any further
words, went out and got his wood, as MS oBe-
dtenf son advised.
Wecouid give other similar incidents which
we ~Iteessrd in the same family but this is
enough. We have witnessed also such thipos
ia other families; bat in all such cases we. of
course, see disobedienf, unruIy children, for
which the parents are mainly in fault. Pa
rents should never direct their children to do
any thing unnecessary or impraticable. But
what they tell a child to do. they insist on.
and never yield till it is performed. stead.
Y course of this kind viii seldom. If ever. re-
quire severe measures. and the honor. hapDi
ness. and usefulness Of all parties require the
parent TO enforce obedience when commands
are once giFen.-t Olirs BraucE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

In the Uultri> r..
met Court j Blt
; County of Iowa. lea
of Wisconsin.
March Term, SD
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
Territory of Wisconsin, ]
CnnnfN of InNxa ,

County of Iowa.
| William /. Henry, clerk of the Dis,ri,,r
of The United States in and for said Con-.
ferritory, do hereby certify that The above !.
and correct copy of tie order of our sad
made III the above emitted cause, as the AN
pears of record in my office.
In witness whereof have here-nro sion.s
uaDr, ami affixed he :, al of our SAID cour,. ~.
Clerk, office IN Mineral Point Ia said Corr..
lite day of Auril A. ID. 1848
WILLIAM L. HENRY. Ct~
DIST Court Iowa Co. Wis. T..
Messrs. Jones& Crawford, }
Slr's. for petitioner.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
1 iiuinh- ~ 'u,il

".
Aenps NJ koN, Exec
NOR of the last will
add testament of
Thomas {. Legate,
deceased.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
40 liners.

WOOD =
Wanted by the Printer '0'H
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
GHERiFF'S SALE.

Master in Chancery La Faverte, .
-AToN \ C0THREN Sol. for Capt.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
COunty Convention.

Mr. EpIToR:-The time is approaching when
our county will have 10 perform her political
duties-when she will have 10 send her quota OF
delegates TO represent her in the State Legislature;
and all citizens who are alive TO the importance
and value of their political rights and local in
terests must be sensible Of the necessity of n
County Convention. Crawford has ever been
among the foremost counties to sustain this vital
custom of tho Democratic party; and her free
citizens ever will sustain this system so long as
il is done openly, fairly and under full express
ion of the democracy. The system, it will be
admitted by ALL is not evil of ITSELF but it is the
abuse of il. As this canvass will bo an import
ant one, when the principles dearest TO Americans
will be at stake and strongly contested all over
our republic, as well as in this State, by iormld-
able adversaries, clothed with talents, wealth and
military capital, the necessity of union and con-
cert of action is apparent TO every one-not only
in regard to our Presidential contest, but with
reference to our STATE elections.
The necessity of a Convention, after little
reflection, will be admitted by all good democrats.
The next question is how to get up one
that will give a full and fair expression of the
people? 1t is proposed to bose it upon the ma
gisterial strength of the several townships. Each
township to hold lis meeting after due previous
notice has been given, where it will appoint
delegates according to the number Of ma gistrates
it is entitled 10, who will repair to the county
seat on given day sufficient notice of which
will be given, and there, in Convention assembled,
let those delegates select candidates according TO
the aScertaGed will of their constituents. This
plan Is the mostly IN use, in party, and
one which | think will give the people fair
chance to select their candidates; | merely name
it, if any, suitable, should be named it will
meet my concurrence;
As to the time Of meeting, | have hoard Of no
particular time sci, but suppose any time in May
will do; and the notice of the holding of the Con-
venton, ought 10 be given at least four or five
| weeks before its meeting.
| merely throw out these views in hopes that
they will suit those of my fellow democrats, or
bring out theirs, which might appear more feasible
A DEMOCRAT.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

Gop.L1KE DANIELS SENTIMENTs.-Mr. WeOStef
uttered, at Springfield last fall the following senu-
ments
s.Ue wouId sov to those army officers, who
hive DISTINGUISHED themselves in this StrJe, that
war waged for VICIOUS PURPOSES furnishes
the Zustre of vicioyious arms, and darkens, II II
does not blOt what would otherwise be glorious
page of national history"
What do our whig friends think of the " God
like Daniel" when they are lauding Taylor and
Scott. They should remember this sentiment
when they denounce the war and praise Taylor.
JURISDICTION OF JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE.-We
append the decision of the Supreme Court OF
Arkansas, in case of appeal from Carroll Circuit
Court Us. Cox.
Decisions of The Supreme Court.
! Appeal from Carroll Circuit Court The State
vs.. Cox. ..
THIS case involves the constitutionali,y of the
act Of the general assembly, approved December
10Th, 1916; which rests for its support upon the
| third Amendment to the constitution adopted by
the general assembly at the session of 1916.
Previous to the adoption of tho amendment 10
the constitution, indictment presentment
was prerequisite to the trial of offender for
a breach of the penal statutes. Such indictment
can be found only by grand jury.
| The Legislature may, under the provision pre-
scribing the mode of amending the constitution,
alter or dispense with any portion of the decara-
ton of rights well other parts Of the constl-
tuition. The prohibition contained in the 24th
section of the ''declaraton Of rights that is,
that all laws contrary to the declaration of rights
or to the other provisions contained In the con-
stitution shall be void, ,--eXtends 10 the general
and ordinary powers Of the judgment conferred
by the constitution and no farther. 1t does net
limit the general assembly in the extraordinary
and specific authority and power conferred upon
it TO propose and adopt amendments to the con-
stituon. Any portion of the constitution may
| be amended.
The third amendment of the constitution, au-
thorlZng the legislature to confer upon justices
of the Peace jurisdiction "in actions and prosecu-
ton for assault and battery and other penal Of
| fences. less than felony, which may be punished
by fine onI y" so far repeaIs modfes the four
dispense with the necessity Of presentment or
Indictment by grand jury a foundation for
the exercise of that jurisdiction. 1t does not do
so by express words, but by implication. The
article and amendment being incompatible, the
former is modified repealed for the purpose Of
carrying into effect tho intention of the amend
ment.
The term 'ury" has technical and specific
| meaning, and consists Of twelve men. The
right Of trial by jury is constitutional one, and
| the defendant cannot be deprived of that right.
! Unless he valves it, therefore, the Justice must
emPannel jury of twelve men.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

GG-Tte polite officers Of the Cotton Plant will
please accept our acknowledgements for file of
New Orleans papers. We would have been pleas
ed TO have this fine steamer at the wharves of our
city, and regret that The low stage of the river
prevented her from getting higher than Little
Rock. AT ali events she is on ha nd ;" and ready
to come up on the first high stage Of the water.