davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18

(ATLLNDEN)
ARE authorised agents for DR.. JAYNES'
FAMILY MEDICINES, among which can
be found a remedy for nearly all the diseases
the human family are afflicted with.
Jaynes' Tonic VcrnaifG &c,
A certain and pleasant remedy for Worms,
Dyspepsia, Piles, Fever and Ague &c.
.Iryucs Carmiaatire Bqzsam.
A certain cure for Bowel and Summer Com
plants, Collie, Cramp, Sick and Nervous
Headache, &c.
Jayucs' AEtcrafire.
For the cure of Scrofula, Kings Evil, White
SwellinCs, Ulcers, rheumatism, &. and all
the various diseases originating from a depra-
we'd or impure state of the blood. or other flu
ids of the body, and for all the various
diseases ofthe skin, such IS letters, ringworms,
biles, pimples, sc.
James liar Tome,
Prevents the hair from falling off, and produ-
ccs line, rich, glossy and beautiful appear
aucc, unequaled by any article of the kind.
Jayue's dmerican Hair Dye.
Warranted to change the Hair from ANY
other color to a beautiful auburn or perfect
jet black, without staining the skin.
Jaynes' Ague Pills
Warranted to'cure the Ague and Fever, ard
i cure IS not effected, the mouey wild be re
funded.
- r. - D9
FOR SALE,
Osg007's India ChoZagOgue,
Pcase'S Hoarhound Candy, and
BTrow'S Vegetable Cough Candy.
The above Medicines can also. be found at
their store in Mineral Point
JOHN WASLEH, & co.
Jan. -. Isis. off
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
MINERAL POINT ACADEMY.
Z. L. WILLIAMS, NJ. A Principal.

The next term of this institution will
commence on the 29th instant, and con-
tinue II weeks from that date. Instruc-
ton IS given in all the studies necessary
to qualify the pupil for business, for teach
ing, or for a collegiate course. It is i'm
portant that scholars should be punctual
in their attendance. Occasional absence
from school, even for a single day, cannot
fail to have an unfavorable influence on
the pupils progress. Scholars are admit
ted at any lime during the term, though it
is preferred that they should enter al lis
commencement.
TUITION:
Primary, 50 so per or,
Gene, E.,es. bre.,el,ee 90 =.
Higher {" 400
Greek, Latin and French 5 90 -"
TEXT BooKs.-Bul IONS English and
Greek Grammags, a ndrews' and Stod-
dard's Latin Gramu or, Davies Mathe-
NAUTICAL Works, Sand > Series Of School
Readers, Wcbster's ctionarv, Hitch
cocks Geology, Ohm Is Natural Phlos-
ophy, Lincoln's Botany, Comstock's Che
mistry &C., &c.
Minera Point, Nov. %, 1847.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18

DLBEl, Notice Is hereby given to all person ;
l indebted 10 the estate of Thomas J. Parish,
...a. Iowa county, Wisconsin, Territory, deceased,
nHles= they make immediate payment TO Fran
j. Dunn, Esq, Attorney for said estate, in
81 neral Point, suits viii ba instituted against them,
parsous having claims against said estate,
requested 10 present the same, properly authen-
...t t9r atilcIaeut.
MARY II. PARISH, Adm'x.
Iaersl Point, February /. 1343. 3w24
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
FOR SAL {

The above lands viii bc sold on accom-
modating terms. They are well calcu
lated for farming purposes, and lie in the
vicinity Of good lead diggings. Enquire
Of JOHN BRACKEN. 2OtT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18

=, 4EAl..... The undersigned found upon his
- Premises On tie 25rh day Of January 1913,
&. hlava COW with a little white ON her belly,
..4t seven years oli.-Ihe owner Is requested to
ta... property, pay charges and take her away.
SASH CHARLES GALLAWAY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
TT a GmMTn

The regelar monthly communications OF
Mineral Point Lodge, No. /, are held on
TUESDAY evening, on, or preceding the full
Non Il each month, at the Lodge Room
tl,e Court House in Minera, Point.
By order Of the w. M.
WHITNEY SMITH, Sec'y.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
TON f!

7~4foy9U GJ 59CJ0QG GC0TrG@,
THE regular Dahl meetings of this Com
me VIII he held at the Court House, in
Mineral Point, on Wednesday evening of each
....s. nj o'clock. The regular monthly
,saafin-s viii be held at the same place and
ha1r Oh the first Wednesday of each month.
! mil attendance is required, under the pen
M, IF the law. By order of the Capt.
JOHN p. TRAMEL, Q. S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
Pills. Pills.

Pills, Pills.
ENOR every man. woman and child in
r. the country who need a kind TO suit
yoe all, say
Pulford's Anti-Billious Pills.
Fahnstock's do.
DR.. EImore's Improved Bilious do
Jew David 5 Honey Coated do.
oriental or Sovereign Balm do
Lees Bilious do.
Graefenberg do.
Moffat's Pills d Bitters.
SaPPington's Ague Pills,
DIR. Bruce's do,
DIR. Braudreth's Pills,
Rev B. EIibbard's do,
Or. Angles Candy Coated do,
Herrick's Sugar Coated do,
and lots of other kinds, which YOU Gao
get by calling at the Mineral Point DruT
Store, nearly opposite Beech's store.
Nov. IS. r. ID. PULFORD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
10 Miners and SRsselters.

q Ii persons are hereby notified not TO
"a trespass by Mining or Digging upon
the following Lands, without the written
consent of the owners or agent. to wit
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18

And furthermore, al persons are forbid
removing any Mineral from the premises
without the written permission of the
owner or agent. In the absense of the
undersigned, Mr.. GGoRGE MEssERs,IITH
will have full charge of the premeses afore-
said. L. S. MORGAN. Ag't.
Dodgeville, Oct. II, I847. 8tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18

u-5-A sn- elters viii be looked TO and held ac-
sounta5ie foI any and all Lead Mineral, or other
ores raised an the above described Lands, and ne.
moved from IL same bv them,
JOHN BRtCKEN. Agent.
Mineral Poin., Sept. Il. 1872. 3sf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
TO LINERS AND OTHERS.
E7R6Efc .NoEice.

4 Ii PERSONS are hereby notified not to
"a tro=pass Mime, or dig upon the following
lands without Jhs written consent or permission o
tho owner or agent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18

meres and Doeskins;
Black Blue Gray and Gold ,nix'd Sat
! inetts;
lies. 40 -
very superior article of Hunters Cord
Pilot, Full'd and Sleeps GRAY Cloths
suitable for oYercoats in this cold ci
mate;
OIL Cloths, Canvass for floors.
Printed Druggett, Chenille Hearth Rprs
Ingram and Yenitian Competing.
Plaid and Plain Linsevs
Red, Scarlet, Yellow, Blue, Green. Strin'5
PiaId and White Wooden and Cotton
Flannels;
Whitney, Mackinaw, Bachelor and TTorso
Blankets;
Blue, Scarlet, Green and White Blankets
from to Ia, suitable for Blanket
Goats
Cashmeres, Mouseline dc LANES. of vari.
Gus qualities from Is to 40 cents ner
Linen, Cotton, Scotch and Birds.eve d.
apers.
irIsh Linens, Bishop and Scotch Lawns.
brown Holland and Russia DJcks.
SWISS Book, Null, Jacconot. Striped
Cross Bard and other Muslins.
Edgings, English Bieach'd Sheetinp and
ShIrtlngs, from 81 to ia wide.
Hickory, striped for Shifting.
Bleach'd and Unblcach'd DrilIinrs.
Wide and Marrow Ginghams.
french, Plaid and Striped Domestic do
ork Denims and English Bed Furniture
Tor 10 cts, warranted not to fade in wash.
ing.
Glasgow and Corset Jeans
Bcduckinr
Black and Plaid 4 ipaccas.
Parametta Cloths
variety Of Shawls of a superior quality.
Corn-mcal Bagging and bags.
/ CFash, Linen and Cotton Table Cloths
Pms, Tapes and 200 yd. Spool Cotton.
Hats, Caps, Fur MuGS and Boas.
Ladies and Gents Kid Gnd Wooden
Gloves.
ALSO
A splendid assortment of Ribbons
Buck-skIn and Wooden Mttens,
Wooden Socks Comforters sc.
y beautiful aSsnrtmenI OF
GOES.
from Ct to 25 cts. per yard. 4 srea.
variety Of
Ready Made Clothing,
They have also a good assortment of
Books and Stationery,
SUCH As
Horse's and Parley's Geograpbvs.
saunders lst ID 81 and 4th Glass read.
ers.
Billions Grammars. Smiths Arlthmc.
ties and Parley's Common School His
Pictorial Spoilers and Primmcrs. EIemcp
tary do. and Christmas Primmcrz.
Rough q Ready AImanacs. Steel mems
Qullls, SeaLg Wax and WATERS.
Letter and ACCOMPLISHMENT paper
Blank, Memorandum and Copy Books.
Iron, Steel and Nqiis:
QHceHSacare, Hare5rarc CutIerU
GROCERIES,, BOOTS &. SIIOEN
GOOD Pine and oak Lttmbcr,
Sal, Piqsteri8g Hair,
&c, &c, &c.
= Remember our Teas are Second 10
none IN the West, and here is to be found
,he Pure English Saffron.
ALSO-A good supply of
Drugs 81 .EEcGJECEncs.
The subscribers return grateful thanks
TO their friends and the public for Their
liberal patronage, and feel assured their
goods and prices will continue 10 give
general satisfaction to all those who pat
ronIze them, being selected expressly for
this market, and viii not be undc-soid.
Call and see, as good there may be-
Better can't be found
VIVIAN & DAVEY.
Nov. ID, 1917.
GA Z GOO Iowa County Or
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18

NOTICE. All persons are forbidden
Ia 10 mine, dig or otherwise trespass
upon any Lands owned by US, OF of which
we are agents, without our written per-
mission and all persons mining or dig
ging contrary to such permission, VIII be
regarded as tresPassers, and treated &C
cordlngIv.
WASHBURNE * WOODMAN.
FOSTER & STEPHENSON.
FARLEY EATON,
JOHN BRAChEN.
c. BEECH s co.
oct2I ST
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18


ma at his old stand, two
SIS the Store of &. Beech
ss l~ now receiving a large
IS among which may be
A Cooking Stoves;
Albany city Do.
aA lar.ag DO.
Do.
.ur an5 Plate Stoves Of
.a# sizes; together with
a.l rln.CoPpcr. Zinc,
We &c. &c. which
Crya Is they can
La this section Cf
NJ eastern prI-
transportation.
despatch, and
ST.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
.VpIC Goods.
Land Office Money,

F.VAkEN UP----By the subscriber,
Il On the 10Th December last. on the
upper road between Franklin and Musko-
day, about : miles north Of Franklin. an
iron gray mare colt about 3 wears old, "A
hands high. two hind feet white up to the
.ocks, n small stripe in her forehead, no o.
Their marks observed Also, two altered
horse colts, both between , and 3 years
oii-one black, about ) hands high. :
white spots in has face, left hind foot
white up 10 the locks; the other Z sorrel,
with one white spot IN his forehead. name
and tail a lighter sorrel. about Is hands
high. No other marks observed. The
owner OF owners are requested TO prove
property, nav charges and take them a.
way. FREDERIC GOTSUALL.
Head 81 Sandy Creek. Jan. / ISIS. Al
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18

Y y have in ss7rs, 81 Ea.s. SrrerEae Flo1
w which We can vasran, a. D. sr-t rate.
FOSTER * STEPHENSON.
>.-- - ErE-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
VIVIAN 81 DAVEY.

(CheGP Corner Storey
II junction fCommerce and Fountain
Streets. Among their
DRY GOODS
May be found the following.
Black, Blue, Brown, and Invisible Greo,,
French and English Broad Cloths:
Black, Plaid, Fancy and Striped Cass,-
meres and Doeskins;
Black, Blue, Gray and Gold ,nix'd SAT-
inetts;
Blue, Plaid and Fancy Cloaking for La
lies.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
C0rE AnDSEEI

q there is not the best selection of Fall
and Winter Goods ever offered to the
public IN this town. at the old stand Of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
.BohGa sgassey 81 go.

Mineral Point, Dec. 3Oth I847
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09
THE UNION.

part OF Europe, with arabic land than is in New
York and New England, with four five ports one OF
which alone WORTH according to Mr.. Webster's
former estimate, five millions of dollars each with
seaboard open to China and the islands of the Pa.
cifca land which requires inhabitants only to bring out
her mineral resources and agricultural productions
cient to pay for land ready for freedom this ter
rory is, according dS neghbor of the National nelli-
gencer, only "dstant DESERTS, which we might well afford
ito give Mexico five times much as they cost TO take
back again." And this is the essence of whgism the
sublimation of Taylorism! This, too, is patriotism
and moral honesty This the quinessence of righte-
BUSINESS and justice This is beralty and justice to the
administration and truth, too according to the version
OF the National Intelligencer When make war with
Mexico this organ of foreign influences" takes her side
When we make satisfactory and honorable peace, it
takes sides with her again All its instructive sy1npa-
thes for Mexico All its hate and opposition are re-
served for the administration of its own country
The Inelligencer had not time to comment further up
on the Presidents message and have time or dis
position to besow any further upon that press
We must say, however, that if such be its opinions and
its national feelings, it had better of to the capital
of the lately conquered Mexico conduct her official pa
per there instead ofhere, and revel in the halls of Monte
yuma with its afectionate ''relations"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09
The Intclligenccr and Its Mexican Relations.

Since the year 1910, the year of deusion-(we have
no reference to Delusion Smh)we have article
so uncandid and esuitcal the leader in the Intei
gencer of Friday morning. 1t commences with the
truism (and the only in which it nduges) that the
attention of the reader will be arrested by the article read
to wit: the Presidents message "touchng Mexican
relatons"-the same Mexican relations doubtless, who
some two years since about to drive the degenerate
sons of Washington from the banks of the Potomac and
reyeI in the sanctu sancorum of the National nelli-
eencer-Mr Almonte in the chair, assisted by brother
joseph Gales and the Mayor of Washington vice
presidents.
The article then presumes that the people, with few
exceptions will be anause Mr. Folks claiming credit
account of the Mexican war, because he unneces-
sarly and unrghteously plunged the country into it
(mcm., Mr. George Ashmun first said that !)-because
it cost thousands of valuable lives and some hun
bred or two millions OF moncy-(mem: Daniel Webster,
by his system of arithmetic, worked out this result
and because he uhe Presidency got out of it by agreeing
to pay our claims upon Mexico, which he "went to war
to make Mexico pay. and by giving her many millions
more to make peace" "Millons of money is an indeti-
mite term Mills cents and Dimes farhings, pence and
shings, are money; cowres and coonskins are money
in some parts Of the world and pieces of iron composed
the better currency in the days of black broth and Lycur-
gus If the writer in the Intelligencer means dimes, we
agree with him. if not, we advise him to buy new
arithmetic, and to begin again with his eiphering.
II might be amusing for foreigner to contemplate such
series of pictures if unexpectedly one whose sympa
hies were with the King Lords and Commons OF Great
Britain But to suppose that an American citizen would
be amsed at false assumptions and be merry over DIS
honor is to place the citizen level with the lnteli-
.encer and its Mexican reidtions and, in opinion
suppositon too monstrous to be for one moment en-
tertained.
The land given up by Mexico is of no account in the
eye of the Intelgencer, tract larger than the best
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09

bloody PLAN OF Palo Alto, and mounting the almost i'm
perviable bastons of Monterey clothed in all the in
sigma OF an American victor-we find the repudiator
Of principles and the scorne1 Of party pledges but the
constituent OF avaiiaoihty and non accommodation Cit
of democrats, to rally around Lewis Cass our standard
bearer, and bear him trumphanty to the presidential
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09

The New Orleans papers of June 80 announce the ar
rival in the steamship Massachusetts,, of Major General
Patterson and staff and number OF officers and prvates
The barque Florida has also arrived at New Orleans
with Lieut. Col. Brndle, Pennsylvania volunteers, Off
GERS and men, The brig Winthrop, with Major An.
drews's Massachusetts regiment, officers and men, and
ship Edgar, with Lieut. Col Moore 4th Ohio regiment
officers, and $50 men,
Also the steamship Alabama, arrived yesterday from
Vera Cruz, brought New Jersey, Georgia, and Alabama
volunteers-in all amounting to 600.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, July SIS p. M
The ,ceather.-M. Clay and Gen. 7aylorIHs rsfwwi~g
charlottesville markets, &c.
The weather to-day is cold and damp, with an almost
rain, which has put stop the preparations
king for trip the springs, and the different watering
places large number of Bamoreans had prepared to
Pney Point this afternoon, but have deferred tho
trip next Saturday.
The New York True Sun states that letter has boon
received in thatciy from Mr. Clay corroborating tho inr
received here days since. and published in
the Sun. The New York letter is said to be positive de-
NAL of the that he had endorsed tho nomination of
General Taylor; which he expresses in the following
emphatic language "No note can be properly esdesed
before the maker signs it," Indeed the opinion gaining
ground that Gen. Taylor has been officially informed
the Of his nomination by Governor Morehead tho
president of the Wing Convention.
The Maryland volunteers expected here on Friday
next, though isnow rumorcd that they will be discharged
at Pittsburg.
THE MARKETs.-In the Baltimore market this morning
flour quiet, and transactions very small IS S2i for
How ard brands than which purchasers
willing give. Considerable sales OF fresh ground City
Mills from wheat have been made during tho week
IS 49, which is the present price, Nothing doing in rye
flour meal very quiet and nominal at "a 81 81 sly
receipts of wheat continue fair and the tendon.
cy prices downward; sales this morning of good
prime reds 100 I07 cents. and ordinary good 90
100 cents; sales of white wheat at l07 Ito cents and
family -four do ITO ll5 cents per buahel. Corn 10 in
steady request 40 AZ for white, and 45 ~
for yellow, with sales. Oats 80 IS Rye SO 66
Provisions continue In good request sale to-day 70
hhds sides bacon per b. No change In 9TH
er descriptions.
Beef cattle 81 So per 100 lbs gross average, and hogs
"a rs "A IS.
Whskey is dull. sale to-day of $50 bbls. at "a
We quote at 81 a ~ cents in hhds. and bbls
At New York, this morning. -four in fair request
with sales of 1900 bbs, at IS I6 rs rs and 4S 81 for
Oswego and Michigan; Genesee do. IS 81 $b 10
brand Southern do. ut So SO l2A meal o. ~; rye
| flour So GO.
Wheat is selling at ITO l5 cents for different qualities
of ed2O00 bushels taken sales of prime Genesee lbs
a l2s cents. Rye 70 cents Oats 36 a 40 cents.
| Groceries quiet; rice $3 l2a So 10 per cwt.
! Whskey 22a 23A cents
Cotton dull sales small yesterdays prices Dealers
! awaiting further advices from Europe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09
Maryland.

PRINcE GEORGES, July S, 1913.
To the Editor of the Union:
SIR: During time of such public excitement which
dental election it may not be nexpedent or altogether
inadequate the in which engaged, TO write
you few lines expressive of the sentiments and feelings
of the people manifested this part of the political arena
As respects the nomination OF Cass and Butler 1t meets
with the hearty response of every democrat in this State
far and near as well can learn besides many dissat
ised wings 1t is with feelings OF the deepest regret
that learn and find the seed of dscord sown in the
democratic ranks in New York, which may spring up to
be Upas tree and blasting unto in the great cause
for which are fighting. We still hope, however,
that the sober second thought and calm deliberations
(Which the noble characteristics of New Yorkers may
reconcile Them as formerly to stand upon the broad plat
form of democratic principles, and herald to the world
the dissolution of their fanatic ideas by letting them dis
appear, like Curtus of old, in the swallowing gulf OF
oblivion. To show you how favorable a reception the
nomination of Cass and Butler meets with everywhere,
by the high appreciators of their most valuable and
important services rendered to their country, both
on the field of battle and in national councils,
the songs of the sturdy and interchangeable yeomen
while reapng their golden fruitful harvest, are mingled
with the hurahs for Cass and Butler and plenty OF COT
ton at six cents yard.
What contrast to be sure there is between General
Cass the lion of the day. and General Taylor, the war
horse of yesterday. In Gen. Cass we md the great
exponent OF the tme-favored and prncl-
Piles laid down in the Magma Charta OF the democratic
creed We find him the champion OF Tree trade and sail
ors' rights We found him the unfinchng and success
full advocate in the cause of the shipping interest," and
we find that he will be the next President Of the United
States In General Taylor, the warhorse of yesterday
that is, few short months ago he was parading the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09

This year, instead of shipping gsods have specie
1t is worthy Of note, that the murder of Pierre Bemond
committed within speaking distance of tbs of
the barbarous murder of Alexander Neil in Ann street,
months back and, like that committed in open
day. midst of the crowded part of the city
The receipts of the Harlaem Raro ad Company tho
18th 1882, and the day following l492 In tho
first days July the total receipts 2S6 o. be-
ing much the best business yet done the road In tho
period
IfMr. Manager Barnum, of the Amerc Museum only
knew it, he has greater curosies in his curiosity shop
pictures with which no the front
of his buildng-those fat Scotch babieshe nigger fam
yhe African ourangoutang, rema rkable for his strong
family resent ance the 'niggers"the hugo giant eight
feet high &C. In the unbounded license always conceded
since the days of Horace painters, well poe of
trying their hands at anything
"Pctoribus atque poetis
Quid Tibet audendi"
no such achievements have yet light.
The however, appears have hit the taste of tho
soveregns who every evening arrange themselves in
the opposite walks feast their eyes the spec
tace The receipts of the establishment the 9TH (aidod
no doubt, by such manifold atracons) were 824l2!
ZED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09

Mr. Crttenden, in 1910, made speech in Louisville
In his peculiar manner, he said ''Mr Van Buren, is
the hero of three upon the currency war
upon commerce, and upon the Semnoles aided by
his bloody allies" Uhe Cuba bloodhounds) Will he tell
this year. who wished employ the alies1 We hope to
hear some eloquent Hourshes this subject The Herald
has the ockjaw about the boodhounds shall prize
his chops OPEN Carlisle Democrat.