davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21
Ia ChanCerV.

EN the District Court of the county of
81 Iowa, Wisconsin Territory, of Octo-
Der Term. A. d. l847.
Thomas $. H0ge } Foreclosure of
John Williams. Mortgage.
By virtue of decretal order made in
the above entitled cause in the District
Court of Iowa county aforesaid, on the
4th dav of the October Term A. ID. lS47
of said court, the same being the 2Sth day
of October, A. ID. lS47, by the Hon.
Charles Dunn, Judge of said court, the
undersigned, one of the Masters in Chan
Gerry in and for the county Of Lafayette,
in the Territory of Wisconsin, will ex-
pose to sale at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, on SATURDAY,
the 22d day of January, A. ID. lS4S, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day,in
the town of Shullsburgh, in the county of
LAFAYETTE aforesaid, the following de-
scrbed tract, piece or parcel of ground,
living in the town of White Oak Springs,
in the county of Lafayette, Wisconsin
Territory, and designated as follows, 10
wit: Lot number One CD, in Block num-
Der Twenty~three (23), in Gears Add
ton to said Town of White Oak Springs,
together with all and singular the priyi,
leges and appurtenances to the same be-
longing or in anywise appertaInlng.
Dated this 4th day of December, A. ID.
IS47. HENRY WAGNER,
6wl4 Master in Chanccry,
Lafayette Co., w. L.
JONES & CRAWFORD Sol'rs for Comp't.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21
InS0lVent notice.

EEY order of David w. Jones, esq,
ED Judge of Probate of Iowa county,
in the Territory Of Wisconsin, of the de-
gree of Counsellor at Law, notice is here
by given of an order requiring all the
creditors of Henry X. Rodolf, of the
county of Iowa and Territory aforesaid,
an insolvent debtor petitioning for the
benefit of an act entitled San act for the
relief of insolvent debtors,' 10 show cause,
ifany they have before the said Judge OF
Probate, at his Office in the town of Min
eral Point, in the county of Iowa afore-
said, on the first Monday in May next,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
why an assignment of said lnsolvent's
estate should not be made and he be dis
charged from his debts.
SAM. CRAWFORD,
Atty for Petitioner.
January u, 1913. I9-I0w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21

DTOTICE.- All persons indebted to
"a the firm of Brownell & Carson, OF
Dodgeville, either by note or book account
are hereby required forthwith to call 18th
the subscriber at his Office in Mineral Point
and make payment, as he alone is author
lied TO settle such indebtedness lmme-
diate payment will prevent the costs OF lie
cal proceedings being incurred.
SAM. CRAWFORD.
Mineral Point, Jan. 10Th, 1913. loot
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21

Spots in furniture may be easily clean
ed by rubbing them with a flannel wet
with the same thing that took the color
if rum, vet the cloth with rum, &c.
Lamps will have less disagreeable smell
if YOU dip the wick yarn IN strong hot
vinegar and let il dry.
Clean a brass kettle before using t for
cooking, with salt and vinegar.
IF you wish to preserve fine teeth, al
ways clean them thoroughly, after your
last meal At night.
Linen rags should be carefully saved J;
they are useful in sickness if dirty or
worn, wash them or scrape them into
lint.
Viais which have been used for medi-
cine. should be put into coal ashes and
water, boiled and suffered to cool before
rinscd.
Cotton. wet with sweet oil and parego-
ric, relieves the ear-ache very soon.-L.
II. CHA
81 A Mr.. Johnson, a few weeks since,
oal,,d from New Olunus 10 Lake Poutchnrroin.
3 u4l.~. jn 80 minutes, with 10 lbs Of baggage on
ais saolilrrs
~ 4 rebel is a patriot when he sue
goods, piece of ebony vii look winter ihan snow,
p particular light; and accIlautal success makes
many fools great, and many villains virtuous in tie
ewes of tie world.
- Some American soldiers, in the
village If lIed,Iu, attended a MeNi-an ball on the
t.a st. " acu they were fired upon. They rctur-
ueu Id, FIRE, Kill nS SIX and wou-din- zen.
CEF The Erie Canal is in is 2Sth year
and its tolls have amounted 10 over 81 100000,
four tiale, rs siual cost-lhus it pays ion i--
once ia seven years.
o. The town Of Newborn, in Green
co,atv. Alabama, was entirely demolished by tor
ua.o on Friday week.
n+ The aggregate value Of domestic
products exported from New Orleans To ioraiEu
AMI domestic ports during the moatAs OF Orto-eE
and November ST, amounted to Oversee 0oo. 600.
- Four thousand dollars damages
have beea recovered by The owners OF the steamer
Wave. which ron into by the Sampson. du,.as
"A race Tor superiority,
c. Al Pittsburgh. for the Washington
Monument, they have raised 600, half Of which
was given by worAmen ia jhc rolling mills.
o. Maria Louisa. Napoleon's widow.
has married one her Ministers.
o. 4 lead mine has been discovered
ia Lancaster county, Pa.
The Queen City of Cincinnati calls
aa The S,as of Temperance to ana IN relief OF The
Sufferers ~ tal 49aI-
The agent Of the Chester Co Bank
aas s.ea robbed 81 $4,000
The Indiana Legislature has adjourned
ID .--.aar q -lsail roN among is members
The Philadelphia Firemen had another
fsat on Monday evening.
Atyiccs from New orleans Of the 18th
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21

* HEBIFF'S SALE.-BY virtue of Two Df,c IS
- frri tactas, issued from jle Office of Inc Gle k
Of III, United States District Court in and for ~.
me directed against the goods aud chattel5. lands
aud IcIiemcuts of John I. O.riiI; one In favor of
Woods, Chrily < c., and one III favor Of Woods
Stacker & Co, did on tue Gh day of Jasu lv. y.
D. 1913, levy all he right tjc and interest ina,
the said John +. Ouy.lI bad on the 2IIu hay of April
\. D., TO 1912, ut any time since, ~ and the
EliuNia- described Real Estate, to VII:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21

Of dollars could be raised per annum. II Is said
that Gen. Scott intends enclose the mining ds-
tricts with line of military posts, and To encour-
age investment. and labor in ihat branch Of indus-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21
GALENA HOTEL.

No. ISL s 1873, MAIN STREET.
THE undersigned having enlarged and
fitted up the above Hotel, IS prepared tc
accommodate his friends and he travelling
public. This establishment being cen
tralIy situated, the proprietor hopes by the
slrictest attention to the wants of those
who may favor him with their patronage,
to merit and receive his share. His Table
will at all times be furnished with the best
the market affords, ana his Bar filled with
the best of Liquors. \ large and con
yenient Stable Is attached to thepremise=.
Galcna, Oct. Is. 1877. ems
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21
Tim Szaoge.

DEALERS IN STOVES, TN, AND JArANNED
WARE.
Will keep constantly on hand a general
assortment of stoves, among which may
be found the Premium Cooking Stove, o
all kinds and sizes; Piorcc's Patent Amer
lean Air Tight do; Carpenters Patent
Elevated Oven; Double Oven Premiums;
parlor and Plate S.oYes, of all sizes and
patterns.
Also
\ general assortment Of Japanned. Tin,
Copper, and Sheet-Ironwarc, Lead, Enc,
and Wire, for sale cheap for Cash.
GF Merchants supplied at Eastern pri-
ces, adding cost Of Transportation.
All kinds Of jobbing done at the .hoc,
est notice, by l.. G.. WHEELER.
IMMORAL peint, Sept. 1. 1917
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21
ssUkeCS
To Miners and SmeIters.

q Ii persons are hereby notified not
"a to tresPass, mine or dig upon the
following Lands without permission from
fIo owner or n cont.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21

NOTICE.---AII persons having de-
- mands against the estate of Abel
Anglove, deceased, ar, requested to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned for set
Element and all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to call and set
tie the same without delay.
SAMPSON SWAIN,
WIN. RICHARDS,
JAMES RICHARD.
administrators.
Dodgevil'e. Jan. 4th. 1913. 3wI0*
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21

Why are girls bathing, like re-
freshing drink! Because they're 'lasses
n water.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21


o All 81 rst-rs VIII bc looked 20 and held a~-
re----l Is t-l 1ar and sd Lead Nia=rl or olher
ores raised o. gas above described Lana, and re-
moved from - same - ihrn,
JOHN RRACEEN, agent.
Mineral 5sa SPIT -, 1917. 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21

WINCHELL AMONG the PILGRINS.-
The following definition of the term
Yankee IS worthy Of the original drol.-
erlst from whom It emana,ed ltwas
delivered BY Wiucheil, on areccnt oc-
casion. in his inimitable style, in deiin-
cation o. the \ aaaee character:
As the Yankees are creating no Ill
tie excitement in the Commercial, IO-
Lt.cal ana Military world. / hope my
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21
Carpets.

\ good assortment OF Carpets ioT p
bv ID. a. TAIRCiIlD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21

d Le>4iAH PONDER OR -ate ~
ID SIT. Esl-. LLELIE ~ 1ILLEN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-21
ENEOssr.

Z z II hive in store 30 Bhls. Srrrr1ne r
w which we can warrant to ar first rate
FOSTER & SIEPuEE>.I
S,ur. II, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
The baltimore Races.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10, 1S48.
The racing at the Canton Course, to day, very
spirited and called out great number of citizens
to witness the sport. The announcement that Bos-
tona the conqueror Of Fashion, the Union Course
L. l., the 7th instant, and Mr.. Greene's black
horse, Free Trade, so celebrated a. two-msr,
to contend for the two mile purse, attracted the
crowd Bostona won the race easily in two straight
heats, and in most excellent time proving hersekby
her great with Fashion, and the this after
noon-one of the aeetest nags in the land, ct any
distance. The first heat was run in 3:481< the
second, in BAT! ....
Tomorrow, QFriday0 We anticipate another great
day The four mile purse will be run for by the
northern favorite, Fashion, Mr.. Hare's Lucy Tolaud
and MIR. Taly's Taly-H o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
City Politics.

NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.
We have already stated the result of the democratic
baottngs for delegates to the congressional districts
in the Sd, 4th and 9Th districts.
For the 9th district comprising the six upper wards
of this city, learn that John M. Bradhurst will
probably be the bunker Cass and Butler candidate
and David Dudley Field or Willis Hall, the Van Buren
candidate.
There is a strong opposition among the Taylor men
to the nomination of Brooks of the Express Aleader
Of the native Americans, who about 3 900 strong
in that district and all for Taylor informs that not
of that party will vote for Brooks Besides this
the foreigners the Irish and Germans particua of
which the wings have heretofore had from 600 to 1900
in their ranks, are dead against Brooks To these
forces should be added large portion Of those
wings who weie Originally for Taylor, and. who
will not forgive the editor Of the Express for his
long continued abuse Of Old Zack, as the "sponta-
neous combustion candidate Then there Ia MIR NJ
b: Blunt. who takes the stump against the regular
wbg candidate, but not one himself and threatens
to leave no stone unturned to defeat him.
1.-THE barnburners vote should not exceed 900 In the
district II Is thought that Mr. Brooks cannot be
Hamilton Fish carried the district, in 1912, against
John McKeon, by about 200 majority and MIR. Camp
bell the native American candidate, with the aid of
the wings had even lees than that majority Ely
Moore in 1884. In 1876 II equally close between
Monroe and Jackson.
In the fifth district, comprising the sth 9th and
14th wards, learn that the chances for the whig
nomination are in favor Of John w Latson chairman
of the whig executive committee After many balsts
the convention IL being declared choice
The number required then changed by vote to l5,
when the Eighth ward delegates who we're opposed to
Latson, withdrew in rage. Many wings desire the
nomination Of Samuel q. Raymond, Esq, for this
district, highly respectable lawyer and member of
the last legislature but the Clay cques who control
the conve nton, object to him, that he out too
early for Taylor. He, therefore, can't come in"
ASSEMBLY.
The wing nominations for Assembly are not yet
completed In the First District, (First and Second
wards), MIR. George A. Hood having declined, Ephraim
II. Hudson Esq., respectable young lawyer, has been
nominated
NOMINATIONS LAST NIGHT.-The free soil
pressiopa convention Of the sixth district assembled
last night at Concert Hail. in 2lst street. Broad.
way, which resulted in the nomination of John Town
fend, Etq., for the short term, and David Dudley
Field, Esq., for the long term.
AsseMBLy NoMrrATIors.-Thc free soil convention,
Of the sixth assembly district, nominated George
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
The News by the Niagara.

The intelligence by the steamship Niagara,
which arrived at Boston, at three O'Clock p. M,
on yesterday, and whose news We gave an
extra, last evening, is seven days later than that
received by the Britannia, and is of much more
interest than appeared by our fst dispatches.
The uproar In the National Assembly of Paris,
which is charged, as usual, on the progressive
party, and the prospect of the question of the Pre-
sidental election being decided on the principle
Of universal suffrage, are the most important
French items. The arrival of our mails however,
may give us something of more interest. We
have to trust yet, to teegraphlc dispatches.
The suppression of the Baden instruction, and
the death Of Strive, its leader, are confirmed but
the condition of Germany is such as to promise,
ere long, thorough revolution of the whole en-
pire. 1t will be seen that Austria, trembling for
her existence, has proposed the convocation of a
general congress OF the powers of Europe, at ms
pruck, for the purpose of settling the adminstra-
ton OF the Lombardo-venetan territory, and the
durable disqualification, or rather pacification
the peninsula, beyond the Apprentices. But this, in
the present condition of affairs, out of the ques
ton. The people of Europe are not disposed any
longer to let their rights and Liberties be bartered
between royal diplomatsts.
But II is also ruJlOre0 tndt Austria mas QeIlnl.
lively rejected the mediation of England and
France. This must precipitate the interference of
the latter power in European war; and, indeed, she
is already on the eve of such change Of rulers,
will result in plunging her into the midst OF the
strife. The stormy debates In the National AS
sembIy, the triumph of the universal suffrage prn-
clpe In regard to the election of President and the
disturbances that have taken place, an account
of which will be found in another column, prove
that the conservatives are fast losing strength. 1t
is said the government has resorted to the old
t1ck of pretending to discover plots, the of
The election, for the purpose of acquiring fact
tious strength from the fears of the middle classes;
but the trick; if it have been r~-y attempted, is
too stale to succeed
The governrc--- OF Prussia has, by a timely con-
cession. escaped another revolution. 1t is EVIL
dentiy, however, but delayed. There is every rea-
son TO believe that monarchy will disappear from
every square mile of Germany, before six months
have elapsed.
Switzerland and Austria are represented to be at
war. This is but an increase of the difficulties
which are already heaped, mountain high, on the
shoulders of that totering old power
On the whole, the complexion of the news
Is favorable TO the cause of the people. There is
not single throne in Europe that is not at present
shaking Russia and Prussia are said to be
about take part in the difficulty between Austria
and Italy. England and France will follow, and
then the game will be complete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
Opening OF Negotiations for the Cession of
Cuba to the United States.

Among the items of foreign intelligence received
by the last steamer from Europe, not the least I'M
portant but probably the most so, is the news con-
aimed In our correspondence from Madrid, OF the
actual opening of negotiations between the United
States government and that of Spain, Tor the ces-
of the island of Cuba to this republic. Of the
accuracy of the intelligence communicated by our
correspondent, we have reason to doubt II
comes from the midst of the diplomatic circles in
Madrid, among whom exist the only means OF
ascertainIng the existence Of such negotiations,
beyond the bureaus OF the two governments con-
cerned in the affair. Its truth and accuracy, in ge-
neral terms. have been confirmed in our opinions
by a variety Of incidents that have taken place
on this side of the Atlantic, as well as on the
other.
II may be reelected that, few weeks ago, we
published an extract from Madrid letter, which
first appeared London paper, containing a
qualified contradiction, under the authority of Mr..
Saunders himself, the American Minister at the
court OF Madrd 10 a report then in circulation that
negotiation of the kind was on foot between the
American government and General Lopez, but
which really had nothing to do with the matter
We believe that our respondent at Madrid gives
the most accurate view of the present situation of
the affair. According to his account, the negoila-
ton was opened IN the shape of an inquiry on the
part OF the American government, whether the
Spanish government would treat on the subject
OF cedlng Cuba at all. This movement, It
seems, was commenced in July or August
last; and, accordingly, instructions must have
been sent from Washington TO the American
minister about the time OF the adjournment Of the
last sessi on OF Congress. The matter, therefore,
may lie oonsId red as having made some progress;
and, perhaps, the government at Washington ex-
poets Intelligence on the subject IN a few weeks,
oil course favorable to the project of acquiring that
valuable and nch island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
Malls for Europe.

The mails of the steamship Hermann, Capt. Crabtree
will close ut IL O'Clock this morning.
Our merchants will barely have time to reply to
their letters received by the Niagara.
The Weekly Herald with the latest intelligence from
all parts Of this continent, will be ready at nine
o'clock in wrappers, at sxpenoe per copy.
The steamer leaves Mt noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
The Trial of Cashier OIcott.

ALBANY, Oct. 10, 18a8
In the Of Theodore Olcott ON trial for embex.
cling the funds OF the Ogdensburgh Bank the jury this
morning returned into court, after a whole nights
session. and reported themselves for aoqutsal
and five for conviction. They were then discharged
Whether there may be new trial, is an undecided
question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
Markets.

Markets.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. IS, 1S4S.
Sales Of Western flour at 81 25 prime white corr
40c oats, 26c rye, 45c barley, Sc; rye -four, SO
no change in groceries The supply Of sh is Toaapat
The weather Is very cold.
The -four and grain markets are Unchanged
BUFFALO, Oct 10
Receipts within the last twenty.fnur hours-Fiour,
5000 bbls wheat, 32,OCe bushels corn, 5000 d.
The market for -four firm, and in some instances
an advance has been realized. We notice sales of
1000 barrels At 81 so to 81 62 OF wheat there were
sales Of $4,000 bushels fair Ohio at 90c In corn the
transactions reached 20 900 busels at AGO. to SOC In
freights we have no change to notice, while good
business is going forward.
ALBANY, Oct 10.
Flour, AGO barrels ; wheat, $500 bushels corn
1900 do barley, 1900. In -four sales of moment
we notice Gales Of 400 bushels good Genesee At Al 81
and lots of common western at ST o. Barley
remains without material changes sales 2O,s0o BUSH
els at 71c. to 75c.
Sporting Intelligence.
THE TWENTY MILE TRorTINe MArcH-The dawn
ing of yesterday morning, threw damper over the
spirits of the sporting Of this vicinity and as
there fears that the trottng would be un
fit for such wonderful performance as that which
Trustee was about to attempt his concluded to
wait until another day, believing that perform the
twenty miles within the hour, his horse should have
both day an track favorable to ensure success To-
day the affair will come off, should the weather prove
suspicious. The track, without more rain will be In
suberb condition for the accomplishment of the task
LOUISVILLE, (Ky) RAcEs.-OAKLANp CouRsE.-On
the 18th inst there fine at the Oakland
course and the race interesting. The track Was
heavy, and the time made good the cir
cumstances. The following is the summary -
Thursday, Oct. 12.-Purse, $500, three mile heats
w. p. Greers CHI. G. Doubloon, y. O., by imported
Margrave, out of Pioayune. ........
JAS. l.. Bradley's br. b. Denmark, 0 y. o., by i'm
ported Hedgeford, out of Betsey Harrison by
Time, 5:51-5:57.
The race the 18th inst the best of the week II
closely contested Herr's horse the faverire at
the start, but Carlotta beat him Handsomely. The
following is the summary -
FRIDAY, Oct 1s.-Purse $780, mile heats, for beaten
horses.
Issac vanleers b. Csrlotta, y. o., by Trus-
tee, dam by Trumpeter. .............3 !
S. T. Drane's b. I. Grace Greenwood, 3 70,
by Eclipse out of Diana Grow ..........1 2 2
F Herr's CHI O., 4 y. o., by Earl Of Margrave,
dam by Barefoot. ............2 3 q
Time, 1:51k-1:51-l52.
The race to come of on Saturday for the four mile
purse of 5000 will be walk over by Greer's Little
Emily. The first race is a match Of 900 yards be-
tween Mr. Cook and Capt. Province Of Henry county,
for 5000 The second is troting race, mile heats in
harness, for 5000. The third 10 quarter race 600
yards, for $500 SIDE between Mr. French's roam
horse and Mr.. Martins Shockley horse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
The Sixth Congressional District.

JAMES G BENNETT, ESQ -
SR-Do me the favor to correct the misapprehen-
sion contained In your paper Of this morning. in reli
tion to my position In the Sixth Congressional Dis
trct. 1t never has been, and is not now, my inten-
ton to become candidate for any Office at the
ing election. Your obedient servant,
N. BOWDITCH BLUNT.
October 10, 1S4S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
The Steamers Mails.

The mails of the Niagara will reach this city
early this morning. The Niagara arrived at Bos:
ton one hour and thirty minutes before the mail
train left that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
The Weekly Herald.

This sheet, with all the political Of the week
the foreign intelligence brought by the Britannia and
Niagara and great deal ofinterestng msoel aneous
natter will be published at nine o'clock tomorrow
morning. Single copies, in wrappers for the mails
sixpence.