davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
MONTPELIER, VERMONT,
4 Agricultural.


Con has been bouutilul! Garlands of gladness,
Grow by the waysides, exercising sadness,
Shedding their bloom on the pale cheek of slavery,
Holding out plumes for the helmets of bravery,
Birds in them singing this sanctifed staye,
F." God has been bountful-Man mnet be bluye!"
II.
Look on this harvest of plenty and promise
Shall we sleep, while the enemy snatches it from us
See where the sun on tn, golden grain sparkles!
Lo where behind it the pauper's home darkles
EIark the cry ringing out" Save u.s. oh, save
God has been bosndiul-Man must be brave!"
From the shores Of the ocean, the farther and hither
Where the victims of famine and pestilence wither.
Lustreless eyes stare the plying Heaven,
Arms, black, unburied, appeal to the levin,
Voices, unceasng, shout over each wave
God has been bountiful-Nan must be brave"
".
Would we live happily? Fear not, nor falter-
Peace sits on the summit of Liberty's altar.
Would ye have honor? Honor was ever
The prize of the helo-lke, death. scorning liver
Would ye have glory? She knows not the slave,
God has been bountful-you must be brave!
V.
Come, swear by the bright streams abundanty flowing
Swear by the cold hearths where wet weeds are grow
ing
By the Stars and the Earth, and the Four Winds OF
Heaven,
That the Land shall be saved, and its Tyrants out
driven
Do it and blessings will shelter your grave,
God has been bountful-wl ye be brave?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
Butter Making,

Lord Clarendon recommends the following
mode of making butter Put as much milk as
cream in the churn, This, he says, improves the
color of the butter. Putas much hot water around
the churn as will raise the temperature of the
whole to 90 deg. or 63 deg. F. This will always
ensure the butter to come in from 20 to 80 min
utes. Which will be of better quality than if it were
longer or shorter in churnng.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28

"a frog" says Professor Pump, sis an am
phibious ANIMAL as vat lickers on cold water,
CONSEQUENTLY invented the teetotal society He
always walks with jump, he does; and ven he
sits down he has to stand up Being lover of
native melodies, he gives free concerts every
night, he does, himself He perwides music for
the million, which has been so called because it
is usually heard in the mill pond. He is var
mint wot amt so bad when broiled on griddle.
No. STREE"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
Tbr family Gtrtlr.
The Deserted Homestead.


THERE is lonely homestead,
In green and quiet vale,
With its tall trees signing mournfully,
To every passing gale;
There are many ruins round il,
In the sunlight cleaning fair,
But moss grown is that sylvan cot,
It's walls are grey and bare.
Where once glad voices sounded,
OF children in their mirth,
No whisper breaks the solitude
OF that deserted hearth,
The swallo from its dwelling
To the low cave hath flown,
And all night long the whippoorwill
Sings by the threshold stone.
No hand above the lattice
Ties up the trailing vines;
And through the broken easement panes,
The moon at midnight shines;
anu lluty d SOlSlln SHduON
Seems standing from the gloom,
Like forms of long departed ones,
Peoping that dim old room.
o where are they whose voices
Rang out DER hill and dale?
Gonel-and their mournlul memories
Seem but an oft-told tale.
Some to the quiet churchyard,
And some beyond the sea,
Tomeet no more as once they met,
Beneath that old roof tree.
Fame and ambition lured them
From that green vale to roam,
But as their dazzling dreams depart,
Regretful memories come,
Of the valley and the homestead,
OF their childhood pure and free,
TIN each worn weary spirit yoarns
That home nee more to see.
OF blest are they who linger
Mid old familiar things;
Where every object 70 md the heart
Its hallowed Influence filings;
Though won are wealth and honors,
Though reached fame's lofty dome,
There are no Joy like those that spring
Within our childhood's home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28

The following toast was given on the 4th OF
July, BY an inmate of the Utica Insane Asylum:
BY Mr.. Bemis. The coming election-May
we not find that in the boiling Of the political
pot, the scum has risen to the top.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28
LIST or AGENTS. EoR TIE FREEMAN.


ORLEANS Co.
Albany; Rev G Putnam
Bartoni F w klmball
CrattsbuTY; l. w heeieI
Glover; ) ) Blahchard
Greensboro; b Gomlngs
lrasburgh; u = himball
hoWeiljJ y ll9Idlhg
N. Troy; M II Eastman
Charleston; U w arre rem e.,
BroWnlngton Rev. w scales
Coventry, } iiurd
IWestiield; . Wlnslow'
LAMorLLE Co.
Cambridge; NJ Stafford
.Jeifersonviile; J Stafford
Fillmore; J Scott
tIIydepark; A Morse
Johnson: A w Caldwell
Waterville; H A Fisk
(" JIM Hotchklss
IMorristown; J West
Stowe; D Lothian
Wolcott; S Pennock
w,xnsop Co.
po,bel. A Marsh
- ~ n Hincher
It,.''uon 49, Shading
S TSo ei'r n Hutchinson
Rochester; S Cooper
iRoyalton; J. Woodward
sharon; P MetCalf
Norwich; DR.. NJ NJ Davis
IBridgwater; L Raymond
Woodstock; L Richmond
| So. do J Lake
Windsor; ] M Thorndike
BroWnsViiie; NJ b ,i tethllns
ISheddsVllie; Nlai' Ta'"el
Hartiordi a n Nlcll",s n ,r
w. 40 ? / nteeie' ~, T. NJ.
lnechee Niliage; y lihhiiaih
Hartland; IL y OSgooa
NO. DO ) N N, w .lIhru' Jr
barnard; Il biachile'
=. do l. BG'knapp
Snowsvllie;, l. hazen Il,
g. 40 n Chandlep
St g. Pev Mr. DAILY
.CoUsviiie. I NJ Rennett
'"' .
huTLAND TO-
| kutlandj IL X lnrall
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28

WAsHiNGroN Co
Waitsfield; O Skinner
Worcester; f johnson
Warren; D Upham
Waterbury; ] G Stinson
Woodbury.; A Town
Calais; ] Mower and A Pierce
Plainfield; DR.. Rates
Marshfeld; S Pitkin
Barre; G S johnson
Northfield; w II Smith
Fayston; E H Baxter
ORANGE Co.
Bradford; J D Clark
BroOkfeld; b Kingsbury
L do s NJ Bigelow
Tunbridge; II Woodland
Chelsea; H lllle
Curinth; Rev. $ Comings
w Topsham; B Aldrich
i do J F George
Newbiry' heV. ? I I
Kahaol2'j II r q 5ln'i,7,
u; 40 S e,
w. uo q = 'o,S9lo'i'
fost Ml'''' 10 ,,iioNiey
Yersllrti ~ ! yl9r
','"2e' + i li9'u ,,,,,,.a
~ n@'o9' II "a y. MUG
Si'-'-4oI' u ' 'iie'''
CHirrENDEN Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1848
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
SHOT MAKING,

SHOT MAKING.
In company with a number OF citizens
we yesterday raid visit to the new shot
tower of our enterprising citizen, FerdI-
nand kennett, Esq. He has every thing
completed for the successful manufacture
of the article, and we witnessed the pro-
cess with much interest.
The lead is melted in furnaces at the
top, and there poured through sieve ladies,
whence it falls into tank, filled with wa
ter, on the lower floor. Here it is shovel
ed out and carried to a revolving drum,
heated by air, In which the shot is dried !;
and from thence it passes into a circular
wooden receptacle formed like a barrel,
which is revolved by clock work; this is
the polsher. From the polisher It passes
on n set of inclined tables about SIX inches
apart, and one a few inches below the o.
Their, between which are placed troug hs !;
over these the shot roll, the perfect ones
passing from one table to the other, and
so down to a receiver in the lower room,
while the imperfect ones drop into the
trouchs. and are taken out and re-melted.
In the lower room are cases of sleeves, OF
different sizes, commencing with the lar
gest sized shot at the top. and ending
with the smallest. Into hopper at the
top Of these cases the shot is poured, and
by machinery the case is moved back
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
ITALIAN ENTHUSIASM

general review of the Citizens Guard
and the troops of the line took place at
Rome, on the 7th October, by the express
command Of the Pope. 1t was an occa-
sion which, as is said by en- eyewitness,
cannot be described in prose, but requires
q poetic Imagination to portray it. All
were drawn up in the spacious place
where the battle occurred between Con.
stantiEe and Hiarentius. Then the gray.
haired Gen. Zamboni barred his head and
rode into the centre, with the inspiring
exclamation Eruiua Pho Nono!' Long
live Plus Ninth.) At once, all the hats
and shakos were upon the bayonets, and
there followed a laundering Euriua Pho
Mono = which seemed as if it would new.
er come to an end. Next, upon the word
of command, the infantry and the guard
laid aside their guns, and the General
cried, Viua J. Italia, uiua J. unione Hali-
ana" (Hurrah for Italy, hurrah for the
Italian Union.) And, as if by magic, the
soldiers and members of the guard fell in
to each others arms, and there followed
so touching a scene, that of the thou
sands around, not one could look on with
out weeping. AT last, on the 81 und of the
trumpets, the forces resumed their ranks,
and the whole corps marched into the city.
But who can describe the entrance into
the city. AT the cry Of Torchesp the
whole Corso was, in an instant, brilliant
ly Illuminated. At the head rode General
Zamboni, with his staff; then followed
the Citizens Guard, each battalion led by
IFS Colonel, among whom were the princes
Piombino, CorSini and Doria, while many
sons of princel y houses served as privates
in the ranks. The whole march through
the streets was accompanied by the waving
of banners and handkerchiefs, and the
shouting of the people. To form any idea
of the enthusiasm one must have seen it.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
cAICuI LIS


The following concise rule may be
advantageously used by farmers, corn
dealers, &c.
If solid feet be multiplied by 45, and
the product divided by 56, the quo
tent will be bushels of 2I5O % inches
each, Zone solid foot is 1856 of a
bushel in lndiana.)
EXAMPLE How many bushels in
a box 10 feet long, feet wide and
feet deep?
10, 4 and 6 multiplied together make
24O solid feetin the box. Then 24O
feet multiplied by IS make IoSoo.
which divided by SO gives 1912 81
bushels in the box. If the box contain
ears of corn, you can subtract what
YOU wish from 1872 81 for the space
occupied by the cobs.
The above rule may be applied to
the number of solid feet in a wagon
bed, crib, granery, or to that OF the
solid bodies.-Sci. American.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
BE KIND TO THE OLD.

Oh be kind to those in the autumn of
life, for thou knowest not what suffer
ings they may have endured, how much
it may still be their portion to bear. Are
they querulous and unreasonable, allow
not tty anger to kindle against them-re-
Duke them not, for, doubtless, many and
severe have been the crosses and trials
Of earlier years, and perchance, their dis
positions, while in the ''spring- time oflife,' %
were more gentle and flexible than thine
own. Do they require aid of thee then
render it cheerfully, and forget not that
the time may come, when thou maycst
desire the same assistance of others. that
thou renderest unto them. Do all that
is needful for the old, and do it with alac-
rity, and think it not hard if much is re-
quired at thine hand lest, when age hath
set its seal upon thy brow, and filled thy
limbs with trembling, there may be found
those who will wait upon thee unwilliDgly,
and who will feel relieved when the cof-
fn-lid has covered thy face forever.
The old man must soon pass from this
20 another world; 1t Is world of bliss
then, though they have much to cheer
tn EN- through the remnant of their earth
~ pilgrimag e-be kind, very kind to them,
for they have many sorrows to endure be-
fore they seek the abode of happiness;
they have yet to pass through 'the valley
of the shadow of death" Is it world
of woe to which they are fastening
have they no hope of Heaven? then be
doubly cautious how thou addest a single
drop to a cup already full for surely they
have enough to bear, if their prospects
for both time and eternity are shrouded
in gloom.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
STEAM CHRONOLOGY.

The following information relating
to steam engines, will probably be new
ID most of our readers
I649-First steam engine invented
by Edward Somerset, Marquis OF Wor-
cester. Steam power was known (lm-
perfectly to the ancientS. Hero, OF
Alexandria, a philosopher who lived
100 years before Christ, describes
two instruments, movcdby steam OF
heated air.
I769-Cast iron first used in mill
work, by Mr.. Sweaton, at Carron, IN
Scotland.
I769-James Watt, of Glasgow.
Scotland, obtained his first patent for
a steam engine.
I7S3-First steam cotton mill built
in Manchester, by Arkwright 81 Slmp-
son.
I7S5-Steam mills first constructed
in England, by Bolton 81 Watt, at the
Albion Mills in London, for grinding
wheat; two engines worked twenty
pair Of stones.
I792-First steam wooden factory
built at Leeds, England, by Colt:
I793-Spinning flax at Leeds by
steam.
lslI-First steamboat, at n. York
by Fulton.
ls29-First locomotive at Liver
pool.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

Messrs. Beall, Biggs, Castleman, Chase
Colley, Crandall, Davenport. Featherston-
haugh, Fitzgerald, Foote. Gale, Harvey,
Hollenbec.., Jones, Judd, Larrabee, Ly-
man, Mcclellan, Mcdowell, Ramsy, Rey-
inert, Reed. Richardson, Rountree, San
ders, Scheffier, Secor, Vanderpool, Ward,
Wilton and Warden-3I.
The convention then took a recess un-
til % O'Clock p. NJ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
HE BIBLE.

DR.. Plaifare, in sermon preached
before the University of Cambridge,
about the year 1873, says
"Before preaching the gospel of
Christ, no church here existed, but
the temple of an idol; no priesthood but
of paganism; no god, but the sun, the
moon, and some hideous image. In
Scotland, stood the temple of Mars;
in Cornwall the temple of Mercury;
at Bangor. the temple of Minerva; at
Maiden the temple of Victoria; at
Bath the temple of Appolo; at Lieces-
ter, the temple of Janus; at \ ork, where
St. Peters now stands, the temple of
Bellona; in London on the site of ST.
Paul's cathedral, the temple of Dianas
at Westminster where the abbey
rcars its venerable pile, a temple of
Apollo" Who can read such state
ment of facts, well authenticated as
they are, and consider what that coun-
try now is, without acknowledging the
vast obligations under which we are
laid to Divine Revelation -! What but
the Bible has produced this mighty
renovation
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

SHOCKING DEATH.-Mr Hezeklah
Cole, an old and highly respected far
mer of Fairfield, Dodge county, came
to his death on Friday last, under the
following painful circumstances Mr..
G. and his son, aged some ID years,
were drawing hay, with an OK team.
They had loaded the sled, and Mr.. G.
having stopped down to fasten a cham
attached to the forward end of the
binder. accidentally hit one Of the oxen,
when he suddenly started, bringing
one of the runners directly across Mr..
C's neck. The boy Immediately stop
ped the oxen, and endeavored to back
them up, but not succeeding, started
them forward, the position OF the run
ncr remaining unchanged. When re-
leased by the runner, Mr.. Z. was
quite dead, his neck having been bro
ken and badly bruised.
Mr.. G.. was formerly from West
Charleston, Vt. He was an uncle OF
the Messrs. Cole of this village. A
wife and a large family of children
mourn his shocking death.-Water-
town Chronicle.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

wards and forwards until the different
sizes are separated, when the sleeves are
drawn out, and each emptied into a sho'
box numbered according to the size. The
whole process is simple and perfect, and
the shot finished in our presence was a
superior article st. Louis ReueiNe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

EDUcATIoN, says Frazer's Magazine,
does not commence with the alphabet
1t begins with a mothers look-with a
fathers nod of appreciation, or a sign of
reproof-with a sisters gentle pressure
of the hand-or brothers noble forbear-
ance-with handsfuls of flowers in green
daisy meadows-with birds nests admir-
ed. but not touched-with creeping ants
and almost imperceptble emmets-with
thoughts directed in sweet tones TO nature,
to beauty, to virtue, to God himself
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

ATTORNEY and Cot sEl.LuR at LAW aud oaLICIToE
!, CHAScEnY, Mineral Point, W. l., viii Prac-
f-c in ull the Courts OF the First Judicial Dis
met and in the Supreme Corrt at Madison.
~ Parucular attention Paid collections nlso 10
tl- pav,neut Of taxes; the investigation of Land
iii AMI the purchase and suic of Rial E.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
DIX. JNO. II. VIVIAN,

FROM CoEEwALL, ENGLAND.)
B,~s leave TO acquant the inhabitants OF Mineral
POINT and its vicinity that h will practice Med
.14s Surgery mud Miavf6ry. On all their re-
.pscsIve brauche-, il town and country.
III. Office aud residence are on High Street, over
N..-rs. Foster & Stephenson Store.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
NUMBER Is.

Of all the animals, says Culley, of
whatever kink, those with the smallest
and cleanest bones, are covered with tho
best and and finest grained meat; they
are the hardest, and heaithiest, and best
feeders; able to bear the most fatigue while
living. and worth the most per pound
when dead.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
GALENA HOTEL.

.tl 4 IS3, MAIN STREET.
I. +. G0 .crSlgned having enlarged and
tsc above Hotel, IS prepared &c
a.e hisi'rlends and The travelling
Inns establishment being cen
stei, the proprietor hopes by the
Intention 10 the wants Of those
asar him with their patronage,
3atrecciyc his share. His Table
am he furnished with the best
t.A ia'a-ds and ms Bar filled with
g. la4I ars. \ large and con
7. >.as .e's attached 10 the premises.
,'.'i -, lS41. Pms
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

4 SHORT CREED.-A sc optical young
man, one day conversing with the Gel
ebrated DR.. Parr, observed, that he would
believe nothing which he could not un-
derstand. Then" said the Dr., ''your
creed will be the shortest of any mans |
know"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

The Annual Report of the Post Master
General contains many gratifying facts,
showing the entire success of the Cheap
Postage system, and demonstrating the
fact that the Department will bear sill
further reduction Of Postage. The Report
shows that the receipts of the past year
have been 3,945,s93
Excess over last year
Of 3 5-l00 per ct. 453,693
Expenditures last year 3,o79,57
Deficiency 33,6T
Postage received on letters 3,254,512
Excess over last year on letters 553, 479
No. of post routes l53,SlS
Annual transpor.ation in miles 33, 687, s99
Increase ofroutes last year Is $3.50
Additional cost S42,943
No. of Post Masters changed $3.50
No. of Post Masters, 1916
Delinquent Post Masters $50
Revenues for years 22,94o
Postage on letters passing
through the country 50, l73,480
Free letters passing do. 100000
Newspapers in the mails 55,0O0,00O
Pamphlets 100000
Dead letters 100000
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
In A FU-Gen Wool the bravo md

IN A FIx.-Gen Wool. the brave and
| heroic soldier of Buena Vista, is a strict
and rigid disciplinarian, as well as gal
liant and accomplished officer, The fol-
lowing good 'un,' which Capt. Tobin
tells as happening in camp, must have ex-
cited the fiery little General to a high de-
gree. While standing in his marquee, a
Mexican was ushered into his presence
whose demeanor denoted the Importance
of some weighty communication which
he wished TO deliver.
The General could not speak Spanish.
and his interpreter was sought in vain. A
long specimen of a sucker, who, from the
outer style of his dress, the General took,
perhaps, for a ranger, happened at that
moment to straggle past.
Come here, my man. called out the
General.
With an air of perfect nonchalance, the
sucker DOTTED his battered castor and en-
tered the tent.
DO you speak Mexican y inquired the
General.
why, General, 4 rather guess not
'Well, sir, can you tell me of some one
who does,?'
Yes, stree, | list kim answered the
man.
'Quick, then, let me know where he
Is = demanded the irrascible commander.
why, here, drawled the imperturba-
bic sucker, laying his hand on the Mexi-
can with whom it was desired TO commu-
ncate - he can't speak nothin' else p
Capt. Tobin left just then.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

A Greek maid being asked what fortune
she had for her husband, answered: 81
will bring him what Is more valuable than
any treasure-a heart unspotted, and vir.
tue without a stain, which is all that de-
scends 20 me from my parents" How
beautifully expressed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

1feZancho,y.-No less that SIX of the
Mississippi editors were candidates for
office at the late election IN that State
and no less than six Of them were bea-
ten.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
renovation

t. There are three things which
should prevent us from indulging in IN
temperate sorrow for those whom Pro
violence may remove from usby death;
the unavailableness of the deepest
grief, the infallible certainty OF our
own dissolution, and the cheering pros
pect of joining our departed friends
beyond the grave.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
s1Ess-s'NE.I = fsEIsE.

prtLrR II MERcHtNDI<E IL GENERAL
zsr. Jar a. sa!r 81 E,oar, Provisions,
PATENT MEDICINES. Sc. &c.
Mineral Puint ~. /.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
Notice.

.<lzA THE HOUSE and LOT No 100
It'll belonging 10 Doct. Nm. Hldeb-
Enl 10 Franklin, is offered for sale.
September ~, 1871.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
@ a r. d s .
DH. ID. RIO = 8,

f.rufIruNs
.nd MIDWIFERY. His residence - on tllgI Street
Ok, EgEl, [sIIElD BRAND
Qgsegices MEDICINE, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY
IA Mineral Point. Wis. He keeps for sale u good
.apply Of Drugs and Medicines. OiIce on High.
.trrct next door To the Tribune office.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

An exchange tells of lady who called
at store lately, and inquired of d young
clerk for 'crewel.'
Not willing to appear ignorant, nor
comprehending her, he handed down a
regular twisted cow-skin. Why said
the lady, that is not what | want
WELL replied the boy, that is the cru
elest thing | know of,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
An MEXICAN HOUSE.
lEANkIrN W II

J. Partnership Of Toll & Wick was
!. ~ - y mutual consent. on the Goth
'eo-5 asst, 7 J Toll viii settle the
~ 'ae concern, and continue to
'-e American House.
p ]. TOLL.
r SAM. WICK.
f5Hs~, Pc D 49,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
u II h 2, IRA M T L /.
IN fice OF the Peace.
III. III. .EATAS son.

06.r in the Court House. Particular attention
paid 10 collecting.