davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18

The Albany Evening Journal Of Saturday, in an
nouncng the ratification Of the Treaty Of Peace with
Mexico, says
"This intelligence will be received with pleasure
every where. When read to the Assembly the
Legislature Of the State being now in session it
: was greeted with applause. The People desire
Peace. They are as sick Of this disgraceful war
as they have been from the first disguised with its
objects and authors"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18

At Baltimore Sunday last there two dsgraceful
riots by the Fremcn attached the Independent Waterman
Now Market and United companies in which pistols s,ones
clubs and other missiles freely used One person named
Anthony Hughes shot in the head and died in few
hours afterwards Three others shot in the legs oese-
where, and many badly wounded from stones and other mis-
SHES The police arrested Of the rioters who were either
committed held TO bail for their appearance court.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18

The actual vote in the Senate upon the project of
Treaty with Mexico as amended by the Senate)
we have reason to believe was yeas 81, nays Is
instead of yeas 80, nays Is, as first published.
-Four Senators were absent at the time of taking the
vote. It being possible thing that all four of the
absentees would have voted against the treaty, it
will at once be perceived how narrow an escape it
may have had from actual rejection
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18

Five Mexcans hung the 9th of January, in the
public plaza Of Salo, by order Of COL Hamiamck Of the
Virginia regiment in command Buena Vista. They
belonged to small party Of guerlas who had been found
guilty Of the murder and obbng Of three discharged soldiers
Of the Mississippi regiment who returning account Of
i'll health They were detected and identified by Mexican
agents, and subsequently confessed their guilt Col H.
states that their execution the entire appreciation OF the
worhier portion Of the inhabitants Of Salo and will have
fine effect in restraining the lawessness Of the bandits and
assassns that nest the road between Camago and that
pace.--Lynchbrg Trginian.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18
FOUR MORE STEAMBOATS, DESTROYER

PrrrsBuRo, MARcH H. 1s4s.--Accouns from 81, Iou;s
inform us Of the destruction by FIRE Of the steamers avalanche
Hbernia John j. Hardin and Laclede together with two
barees The loss sustained by the Of the boats win
amount TO fifty thousand dollars Their cargces were large
and valuable.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18

The following is an old sdys Recipe for testing Indigo
"Sprinklc IT, in fine powder, pan Of water and Il It Ia
good il will either sink or swm--I forget which,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18

The jewelry store Of Mr. o. O. Forsyth, No. 900 Fulton
street. Brooklyn, N. Y broken open on Friday morn
ing, and robbed Of articles valued at 80, 900.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18

Imluly with the rooted aversion which we
have ever entertained TO the war with Mexico
with our contempt Of its pretences, and our abhor
renee OF It's real object--which no one can no
deny to have been 10 wrest Territory from weak
and distracted neighbor-we would bv no means
have consented to the acquisition Of single acre
OF Mexican soil, except, as stipulated in the Treaty
by purchase, al an ample LIBERAL and even prodiga
price; price sufficient to enable the country TO
possess 1t without the dishonor of having torn il
from her by force. Thus much we have in sub
stance said heretofore. We have now to say, in
addition, that we would not have advised or voted
for the ratification Of the Treaty by which New
Mexico and Upper California, and the territory
east OF thss Rio Grande, are TO be added 10 the
Union on hess States, ecen to accomplish an i'm.
mediate Peace, were itNwithin our power to avert
that catastrophe for any length Of time worth men.
,tionIng. Ten years would hardly have passed,
W(ooui TINS Treaty. before those States, proclaim
ing'thenselves independent, would have come into
the Union, as Texas did, bringing with them
Senators and Representatives into the public
councils share in this Government which
now, we trust, will not be permitted to them
for at least the same term Of time 10 come
Some years OF probation, under Territorial govern
ment will indeed be indispensable, in the case
Of those acquisitions, to qualify the inhab-
tants for an equality OF rights in the Government
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
Taylor Platform.

FIrst:-I reIlerats what have often -ail-I an
w uIg, OIt nJt an ullr,, Wing Itrlectei, | woui
hol be mere President ct party. would rudeay
Or toact Independent ut party domination. l shUnL
feel bound u administer tie GJye rument uAtrun4-
m,lled by party schemes.
Second:-lhe veto power. The power given b>
tue Constitution 10 tine Intrrpos,. his
e. Is high cons IvatIve pow r; out IN l.y upiuiu
'hou newer be eX=rcs' ri exec IT III cases OF clrai
Violation OF tne coustIuJI manifest haste
SduL ri con is, Grafton 10y congress. Indeed ~
thought ihit tor many scar, at, the known opI.-
IONS and WISHES OF the * cutiye have exercised
- All ny IruDu, influence pan JAe s-larive d.
,irlmcIt OF HE GavrruIur and Tor ms Cause. ,
ave III GUT system WAS IN danger ct undergo
az great On iuIa from theory. The per
S)4H OPlHi,Hs If til lhitvtIgk tgtD mag h0Dgen
0"cc"Py he ENecRllCe ctaIr, O"gttd0tio ccutl 0,
ne &c 1O ~ Congress mp qtesLtCRS ot 1t1Rlss-
&C p1i1cy; mr. ought htS oayectt0As to be iutrr-
POScL 1Ulers q9sSti0ms IF constitutional po5rs,
9fee bern ST. ei by Tie curious departments o.
G0geT"mrhlt, and "cqRteSc,d IL. By tn Peoptr.
Taird-U pom the subject OF ia. tariff, cur
reHcH, lhs IIn ,rOyemeI.I OF our highways, rivers,
iINes AM huJ,Is, Ill. VII OF tiIe prU, lie. as TX
'r,ssrd through their Representatives in Con-
-ress' ought - ~ respected and carried out by
ne tNeCuJiSe,
FJunh-lh, Mexicln war. SINGER Is rejoic,
It th' prospect Ot perc-. Aiy lie mas been dl-.
'otrd IL arms yet look u,9n war at all tim g,
'"d ul1'r ali cir'u instance, a national calHn
ny, u b. av u L.! II compatible with uati0uul
IDh"r. In PrIgclptrs us oar goverurn' ID,
veil As ~ true PI,lCy are opposed 10 the sub
rugdtlnn ot other nalIOu> ana the dl~nemb,lmeGt .
',nrr Countries -, c0H4pcSt- In the lang pHge 0
ur great Washington, ~ ny n "a quit urI.
'wn To sani On f,relgn grurnd' Ia the NI-xica
var our rtttI hIE n + been viud,cateL, am
:IHrtlcat'd. and III debating term, OF peace ma
veil a.t'ri 10 b. t0gScfrl,3 and even magduImou
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
schools with renewed zeal, and increased

schools with renewed zeal, and Increased
| attachment TO ou- profession.
| Resolved, That we absolutely need the
hearty corporation of parents, guardians,
school officers, aud the pubic generally,
WHEREAS, A Teachers lnsutute Is ID
| be held at Galena on the third Monday
OF September next; therefore.
Resolved, That as teachers, we do all
| in our power TO make this Institute inter.
estng and profitable TO all.
Resolved, That It be earnestly recom-
mended 10 school officers in large places
10 establish sLch 4 class itiCatlon OF stud
! les graduatIons Of schools as Will prevent
| he great waste. CT time, effort and mon
ey To which our schools are now subject,
'nd that experience proves the feasibility
| md profit OF the following system of gra-
| iatIon.
lst. Primary schools in hich as ma
~ OF the youngest pupils shah be Ia ught
| II the full rudIments OF education as one
emaie teacher can instruct.
II. Grammar schools both male and
emale; III which the elementary and
common English studies shall be pursued,
az: Geography. Written Arithmetic,
Irammar, Reading, spelling and writing;
he number Of .hese schools being small
r aud The number OF pupils larger than
II the lower grade.
81. Ohe hlgl school for each large town
n CITY. IN which the higher Engll.n bran
hes and the Languages snail bs taught;
ne pupils TO be admitted by examination
rom the Grammar schools and those OF
j lammar schools In the same manner
rom the PRIMARY schools.
Resolved, That we recommend TO
-chou' officers IN those towns where the
nall number Of pupils, or the want of
dnds, or OF public Interest In education
o bid the introduction Of this system,
the formation of Two classes of schools,
Urinary and Grammar schools he for
ner 10 be under the CAFE OF females alone
he latter of both males and f.malcs
'nd further that school houses be so bI.t
IS 10 meet the WANTS OF such classified.
ion.
Resolved. That copy OF the proceed.
ligs OF this Association be presented for
publication 10 the two GLsena plpers. the
two Dubuque papers, PattevuIe Aneri-
can, Lincdster II raid. Porosi RepubI.
an, Wisconsin Tribune, AMI all other
papers favorable TO The cause of educa-
Ton. with request that they copy the
zane.
Resolved, That we return our unfeign-
d thanks 10 the citizens of Galena, lor
hear >Indness aad hospitality towards Us
turing the sitting Of our association.
J. \. WAGGONER, Pres.
j. L. PlCEARD, Secretary.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
Mining Region 'Teac4re1'7 =
CONVENTION.

! his association met at Galena on
the evening OF the 5th inst, an con-
trnucl III session through the 9th and
Eth.
The number Of teachers in atten-
lance was sna |. but cool degree
Of interest on the part Of those present,
WAS manifest.
The eve ing Of the 9Th was occu-
pied by address s rom Mtssrs. Wood
ward, Thompson Campbell, w. e.
BostwIck anu others.
During the days following, sub
jec's relating to the improvement OF
Common Schools, were discussed.
Ga motion, it was resolved 10 hold
a Teachers Institute at Galena, 10
commence on the third MondIy OF
cptember next.
The following gentlemen were
appointed committee to make prepa-
rLllOns tor such an lust tute:- nessrS.
w. ii. bradley, q. w. Fuller. +. 5.
Seymour, W. O. Bostwick and J. y.
aggOuer.
me following list of Text Books
was IcCoiL!tI[Ciiucu ~ OS ISL III Jul
SCHOOLS:
The Bible, Wcbster's Elementary
spelling Book. McGuIiv's or Saunders
Readers, PaTiey's or Morsc;s Geogra-
phv, CoIourIiS FIRST Lessons. Adams
new Arithmetic, Thompson's Days
Algebra. Dawes l.cgaudre's Geome-
Try. Davies Calculus, Wells English
,..lmmar, OImsted's RuIs Natural
Philosophy and School do, Burrilt's
Gcograp ply OF the Heavens, Nartesou's
Astronomy and Maps. Wilson'S Ju-
venilc and United States Histories,
~ orccster's Elements History, Lees
Physiology, SmoLlIc's Philosophy and
Natural history, Ncwman's Rhetoric,
Whately,s Logic Uphanl's Mental
Philosophy, abridged, Nayland's Nor
al sc. cncc. Way lanIs PoIucal Econ
omy. Pariey's Natural Theology,
Sutchel'~ Outline MIps.
The following resolutions were u
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. i h Il We, as teachers will
us. our utm ost cndeavors to make The
profession OF teaching such a. will dcs-
serve tn name ana secure 10 1t the
confidence and support which It 50
richly merits.
Resolved. That we will in every
way d'scountenauce party feeling. auu
eudcavor 10 DO away with sec'aria
prcluIIccs. that We may concentrate
public opinion as tar as possible, on tho
great OBJECT in view. thc dcs >elninI-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
GEN. TAYLOR'S HUMANITY

To show that courage and humanity
are kindred virtues, the Albany Eve
ming Journal, on the authoity of ven
cradle Chaplain who was attached to thu,
army in Mexico, states that after the
battle of Buena Vista, Gen. Tay lor made
his dispositions for the renewal of the
conflict on the following morning. Bul
at the dawn OF the next day Santa Anna
was in full retreat. The Am, rican cav
airy were despatched in pursuit Soon
messengers returned, informing the gen
eral that the Mexcans, broken and scat
tered, were in rapid flight. but tina: the
roads on the way sides were stres with
exhausted, famished, and wounded sol
diers, all of whom, in the precipitation
of Santa Annals fiigh', were left 10 die,
without either food, or water, or mcdica
attendants. Upon receiving this infor-
nation, Gen. Taylor Immediately ordereu
twenty wagons to be furnished with al.
that was required for the relief of thoSt,
whom the Mexic IN general had left t.
suffer and die, These wagons wer'
promptly despatched, accompanied by sur
geouS, who executed this order, Genera.
Taylor said Keep an exact account o.
every article sent, so that if any doub
should arse of the propriety of thus re-
lieving the enemy's wounded, can pay
Tor them mvseIf.'',
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

THE DEsERTERS.-A letter 10 Mr.. 4 :
fred Gould, one of Ih1 attaches of tn,
Cincinnati Commercial, dated city o
Mexico, May 7th. has ! he fol owing pa =
sage - have seen the desertec Z lie y
at the Citadel, taken at Contrerls. vita
fifty other deser tiers, wearing balls an,
are to lie IN prison here
until after the war Is over, AMI tlen to
be taken 10 the largest cities OF the U
States, with their heads shaved, am
then be drummed out.-Tnere have been
.bout fifty already hung, taken a! Cha
pul,epec. Those ia prison arr all bran
ded with the letter ID, on the right cheek.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
NGG8r fyIIMm,


q What Is your name
A. Sot.
=. Who gave you that name.
a. AS drunk is my GO, and the Jei-
ry LORDS and Jerry ladies' are INV gnd-ta-
ihers and god-mothers, who conferred
upon me that name, wher, by | was mad,
a neri er OF strife, chill OF war, and IN
inhereior OF bundle OF rags.
q. What cid your god-fathers and
god-inotherS then t"r you.
A. They did prom Sc and vow three
things IN NY nam hrst that should
rehounce the c"mior'sot my own tlreslde:
secondly that l should starve my wife,
and hunger my children thirdly thai |
should Walk N rags and tatteTs, with my
shoe soles gong h'p-hap, all the days Of
my He.
u h'hearse Inc articles OF the drunk
ard oehet.
A. believe IN the existence OF set
Of vendors OF hquid hre, SO, certal:.
drug called aicnnoi; lastly l not only
believe, out am quite sure, that when m!
money Is al gone and spent, NE landlord
VIII stop the taps, aud kindly kick me
out OF doors
" no" many commandments nave
you DrunharoS 10 keep
"A. len.
q. men be they
a. The same which the landlord and
tndlady sPahe In Tue bar: saying, we
are thy maSt.-T and mistress, who brought
tIee out OF the paths OF rectitude placed
tlee IN the paths of vice, and set thy feet
il the right way for destruction and
death.
Q. Rehearse the first commandment,
\. lst. Thou shalt use none other
house but mine. ID. Thou shalt not
make to thysell any substitute for In,ox
icailng Drinks, such as Tea, coffae, L..
munade, Glnger-beer, or Water, or any
such things; for [ am a Jealous man.
wearing the coat that should be on tiny
back. eating thy children's bread. and
pccketipu the money that should make
the wife Of thy bosom happy. 81, Thou
sbalr nos use nv house IN vain: thou
shalt no, enter. unless to 5. end thy mon
rv: for VIC all Iot thank thee TO use our
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
SHEPARD s. fsO.N.s.ELL

Dealers IN Stoves, TIN, AND JAPANNED
WARE.
Will keep constantly on hand general
assortment of ~tove>, among which may
be found the Premium Cooking Stove,
all kinds and sizes PIerce's Patent Amer
lean Air Tight do; Carpenters Patent
Elevated Oven; Double Oven Premium;
Parlor and Plate Stoves, of all sizes and
patterns.
-tLSO-
\ general assortment of Japanned, Tin,
Copper, and Sheet-lrouwarc, Lead, Enc,
and Wire, for sale cheap for Cash.
O. Merchants supplied at Eastern pri-
ces, adding cost oftrausportation.
All kIutS OF Jobhiug done at the short
IS; notice, BY l.. G. WHEELER.
Mineral Point, Sept. ;. lS47
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

MI unders 2, ed having commenced
IL business in the SHOP heretofore
owned bv John Garter, on Fountain 81.
would respectfully inform his friends and
the pubic at large, that he is prepared To
make, mend or repair wagons, carriages.
buggies, &c. on short notice. and on the
most reasonable terms. He has first rate
workmen and good supply of season ed
timber, and will at all times be happy to
receive calls from any wishing work in
his line. JOHN WAUGAMAN
Mineral Point, July 13, AS (,f45
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

wlthall to encourage the brewer. and sup
port him with his carriages, draw noises
establishment, and TO enable the landlord
to live in ldleness, and place a beautiful
sign over the door, with Licensed 10 be
drunk on the prem ises," written thereon.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
}. l.. PICkARD, Secretary.

WISCONSIN LAND SALE>-The amount
# monty received ut the several Land
'tilces IN Wisconsin, since they were first
'Pened, up to the 3!st Of December last,
makes al aggregate of five million, one
hundred aud twenty one thousand
i've hundred and seventy eight dol
-irs, and the entries upwar IS OF four
nIilioLs Of acres.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

CT Tue Iorc1 embarked, anI 10 be en-
parked at Vera Cruz, for TINS country, l.
estimated at LOO officers; 25,OJJ rank
and file, and 5000 teamsters; 81 100 a.
all. To convey them home, WIN the
wagons, baggage. and all the oth-s mate
rial of the army, must require from I5J
20 200 vessels.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

DE-. Pray recently bed ii topper, and
ounu that lhe wdtery elements We're near
' gone and alcoho! supplied Their place.
lie applied Il torch 10 the blood and 1t
,gnited. Ii had such an effect on the in.
-brIate that be rcfnrrn,d.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

The Cincinnati, Ono, Chronicle SAYS:
-ASParagu>, radishes, PIE plant, onions,
'drsley, &c., are daily shipped to Buia-
o, n. \. from our markets. by living
,,Vn & fargo's EXPRESS, and we, in re-
-ur ;, receive most delicious hoIlbut, SAL
non, bas- and she'll fish.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

The committee of arrangements for
ayIng the corner stone of the WashIng-
On Monument, OIL the 4th of July, at
Washington cay, have resolved !, invl;c
Lewis Cas-, G5n. Taylor, Gen. Butter,
ma MiiIard Fillmore IL b. present Oh the
ucCdSiOn-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

The New Orlcans Delta says that 1t
) the universal expectation and belief Of
he MeXIcans that Santa Anna VIII re-
urn to Mexico a. soon as the army leaves
he Country.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

Santa Anna s.cnne and military hat,
AIKEN by General Lane, have arrived at
;altim"re, Md. Every part Of the Mex
can hero has been TAX IN eXcept his body.
lie has even lost his reputation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

Rir. 4. EuwaId Lester arrived IL New
FORK OF Wednesday last, fIom Europe
liter six year service as United States
Cnn,u IN liatN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
fxO{k.

4 supply OF the ABOVE constantly on
hand. and for sale BY JOHN MILTON
November 26la lSs7.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
NEW STOVES!!!
S n e P A RD 6 BON MEL

X KE just receiVIng general assert.
a ment of STOVES of Various Pat.
terms, HOLLOW WARE. WELL and
CISTERN PUMPS, SHEET BRASS.
LEAD PIPE, IRON. COPPER. and a
Good Assortment. of TIMED KETTLES,
SAUCE PANS. SHOVELS and TONGS.
SCALE and SPRING BALANCES, CUT
TACkS, BRASS CANDLESTICKS, &c.
June 2. 1S4S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

H~ An act renedyIng defect In tn,
naturalization law, has passed the Sen
ate. Sailors, IN HE American merchant
service, merchants and other foreigner:
apply for na,ura lizltlon but, if durln4
the FIVE years they put their foot out o
the country, even for the shortest time,
their application fails, and must be re
newed. The act passed remedies tn,
defect, and enables the Court to gran
the naturalization papers in all case
where an applicant has not by his absenc,
changed his domici.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
Flour.
kKaliOu Il nere..
That man with a Guuou his shoulder

a RE you looking for the Gun Shop
~ Well you viii 6nd it on the upper rod Of
tou..saln Street, dlrrcrly south at the Methodist
Church where yua = III and +. :. SPR.GCE always
On hand TO do al Kinds at ,vurs IL the Gun iiAe.
Having work ed long be business, aud IN some
Of the best shops in tue Eastern couuJry ne ater,
ni-1af that he III be able give general satisfsc
70 ali 10 may tavnr him with call.
NEW RIFLES
made order. md vvarrsuted as good &. the best
- Rsp7IriHs Warranted.
Mn. P1,at. sept l. 1877.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

The putrId sore throat Is prevailing in
Il LinpsnIrc co.. Va.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

An EXpEDiTIoN.--Col.t Fremont Wi
start upon an expedition to Oregon an
Upper California, early in july. IL
w,ll be accompanied by about twent!
choice spirits, boys of the West. Tn
undertaking is Of private nature, anC
the design Of tne protector is TO complet
the explorations which were lnteFrupte,
by the war with NJ .xicO.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

The Art Union OF NV ork has pur-
chased the series fpictureS-thc voyag,
of Life-Painted By Nc Cole tor the late
Samuel Ward, for which the artist re-
ceiyed 5000. These pictures VIII be
distributed as one lot by the Art Union, III
December next. Tnls is said 10 be the
most magnificent prize ever distributed
by any similar Institution III this Country,
and, perhaps In Europe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

- Fears are eApressed that The HEM
crop in Northern Kentucky will be serl
ou,sy diminished by the drought prevail
ing there. From the same cause th'
Oats crop in many sections Will also be
very short. The Whea; crop will be un
usually good. Tne Tobacco crop viii b
very small.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

u Our idrtucrs are busIiy engaged IN
their wheat harvest - weather fine. and
crops good LII. jour.
"CoN SCIENCE l. THE CHAMBER OF
JUSTICE. but justice, unfortunately, IS
often a NONRESIDENT proprietor, the cham
Der being usually let TO that tenant who
wl!l pay the highest rent
SOMEBODY, IN an exchange print, GER
Ifi=s that lie wants to recover lost
vali,r belonging to a gentleman made of
,al.-sAin."
"UNDER Old LACK's u HuAvD."-
We're OF unIer ODD Il tck's command
"A Mexico :" SAID bysJander 10 one OF
ne volunteers yesterday.
- No; If we mad been, we would not
low have been slcN anu hungry. He
would never nave let US suffer Ike this. "
Wei, | suppose some ol you will vote
or ham ?.
"Y,s, We are all going to place our
>. Ives amer his cou....a..d So wat
..-. .1 So 49,. g.. at.4 u...-lr.u. and
.i,u L. vote IL! GCu. Layton
TINS appeared TO be the general senu.
uent IL the regiment.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

sash Of all kinds used in this vici nifty,
~ kept constantly on hand or made t.
order bv J. l.. VANCE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21

New OKLGANs.--Il Is e.tunlted thd'
there are eight thousand SpanIards IL
New Orleans, Ina, city Is famous, be-
yond any other city on the continent o.
America. for It's peculiarly mixed PoPuld,
ton. A statement showing the numbe'
of persons OF different races among thai
people. has been suggested, which would
not be devoid of interest or importance,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-07-21
"a, wisconsin Tribune
FrsLIsBED svEKY FRIDAY MORNING
If Mineral Point, Iowa Co, Wis
BIZ GEORGE w. BLISS.


70 village Subscribers .........'''' ~ ~
OF and Mail Subscribers 1900. w
y - :. DELAYED ak months, an additional 5u
es- -,,on,.nies Of Ten or more, who pay IN
- csn have the paper tor 81 80 per year each