davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
stores and lin Ware.
sEzEP. gREs s.. gO.H.s.EEE

II az Aa II o. Is wv - 4 u =
VIII keep constantly eand general sSsort-
menf OF stoves, among whichmav be found the
premium Cooking Stoves, of all kinds and sizes;
Pierce Patent American Air Tight do: Carpen.
ter 5 Patent Elevated Oven; Double Oven Premi-
um; Parlor and Plate Stoves OF ali sizes and pat
terms.
a general assortment OF Japanned, Tin. Copper,
and Sheet-lronware, Lead, Zinc and Vie for sale
cheap for Cash
;. IL Merchants suppIee at Earstern prices, ad-
ding cost of transportation
All kinds of jobbng done at the shortest notice,
by l. c. WHEELER
Mineral Point, Sept g. 1917.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
VIVIAN 81 HeAVEY.

(Cheap Corner Nore,)
at the junction of Commerce and Fountain Streets.
Among their
DRY GOODS
May be found the following:
Black, Blue, Brown, and Invisible Green, French
and English Broad Cloths;
Black, Plaid, Fancy and Striped Cassimcres and
Doeskns;
Black, Blue, Grey and Gold mixd satinetts:
Blue, Plaid and Fancy Cloalling for Ladies
-.8LSO-
A very superior article OF Hunters Cord, Pilot,
Fulled and Sleeps Gray Cloths. suitable for
for overcoats in this cold climate:
Oil Cloths, Canvass for floors,
Printed Druggett Chenille Hearth Rugs,
Ingram and Venitian Carpeting
Plaid and Plain Linseys;
Red, Scarlet, Yellow, Blue, Green Striped
Plaid and White Wooden and Cotton Flannels
Whitney, Mackinaw, Bachelor and Horse Blank
cts:
Blue, Scarlet, Green and White Blankets from 8
to Ia, suitable for Blanket Goats;
Cassimeres, Mousline de LANES, of various quail
ties from 5 to 40 cents per yard.
Linen, Cotton Scotch and Birds-eye Diapers
Irish Linnens Bishop and Scotch Lawns
Brown Holland and Russia Ducks
Swiss, Book, Null, Jacconet Striped, Cross
Bard and other Muslins.
Edgings English Bleached Sheeting and Shirt
ings, from Sd to la wide
Hickory striped for Shifting.
Bleached and Unbleached Drillings
Wide and Narrow Ginghans
French Plaid and Striped Domestic do
York Denims and English Bed Furniture for 16
cts, warranted not to fade IN Washing
Glasgow and Corset Jeans
Bedticking.
Black and Plaid Alpaccas.
Parametta Cloths.
\ variety of Shawls of a superior quality
Corn-meal Bagging and Bags.
Crash Linen and Cotton Table Cloths
Pins, Tapes and 200 yd spool Cotton
Hats, Caps, Fur DIufs and Boas
Ladies and Gents Kid and Wooden Gloves.
-ALSO-
A splendid assortment of Ribbons,
Buck-skin and Wooden Mittens,
Wooden Socks, Comforters, &c
beautiful assortment of
Q : nIUOES,
from 81 to 25 cts. per yard y great variety of
Ready Made Clothing.
They have also good assortment of
Books AND STATIONARY,
SUCH AS
Morse's and Parleys Biographies
Sanders 1st, ID Sd, and 4th Class Readers
Billions Grammars, Smiths Arithmetics, and
Parlys Common School Histories
Pictorial Spoilers and Primners, Elementary do,
and Christmas Primmcrs.
Rough and Ready Almanacs Steel Pens, Quills,
Sealing Wax and Waters
Letter, and ACCOMPLISHMENT paper.
Blank, Memorandum, and Copy Books
Iron, Steel and Nails;
QueensWare, Hardware, Cutlery,
GROCERIES, BOOTS &" SHOES,
Good Pine, and Oak Lumber,
SAT-, PLaStering Hair,
&C., g., g.
~ Remember our Teas are Second TO none
in the West and here is to be found the pure Eng
lish Saffron
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
List 0E letters

DE E4eslSE's
lie Post Office at Mineral Point,
o, 1S46,
L.
HIM. II. Ldtka'op,
2 Sireae e.. Lee,
DdUid Lamont,
Il. Lord,
Henry LudtuH,
,J,io. NJ. Lace.
Hordce Is. Latin,
c. G.. Le,ris,
axe, II.
A. B. Miller,
Perry Matheirs,
Charles Nitchei,
JVlliiam Mitchell
Mss .4lmira Nellolr, 2
James McKeliop,
Daniel Manner,
Richard Mccormick,
DR.. James b. Mofiat,
jesse Mcclellan,
John Miller,
p. ". Marheiner-,
Il, II. M0bbeH.
James McIN5Hdn,
Mrs.. Grace Mdy,
Elisabeth lueason,
John lelier,
John A. Miller,
Il. S. Mo1cry,
n. q o.
ham. Johann Nduert,
Nm. Nichols,
Roian OliUe,
,ilton, p.
Thomas Peck,
Eq ? DR.. SytUester. Preston,
Joseph Philips,
N ? John o. Palmer
r. ID. Puljord,
Leroy Pierce,
!, Nathaniel Prattillo,
Il. w Parish, Eq.
Prince q Cock,
Il.
Nm. Richards,
orthy, Vincent Rey,loid,
Elisha Rogers,
n, Thomas Reynoid,
John Rodgers,
George NJ Roberts,
Register of Land Office,
Cared Siebeu,
2 .4ero Smith,
@. ". Sotterlee,
William Siacock.
.Aibert g. Le,ciS Smith,
John Speers,
md, august Spttebort, 2
Thomas Stephens,
Young Shook,
John d. Smith,
HIM. f. iSmith,
Garry Sharp,
Ms Lucinda STAN.
Uilidgn Session.
Robert 1. Spencer,
.Anne Srensdatter,
Il.
John IreUiliion,
ThoS Thomas,
q. Trenier,
Elias Thomas,
Y.
!, Josiah s. Young,
".
HIN. PATTERSON,
John II. IiI3ls.
H. PLOWMAN.
Post MGSter.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
1Gssc Notice.

s. LII peIsons are hereby notified not TO
tresPass Nine dig upon the following
lands without the written consent or permission q,
The owner or agent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
$. n. BRIDGE, 81 90 !,

s. q. BRIDGE, 81 90
I'LL open for sale, about Sept. 10th,
w 184S, an extensive assortment of Shelf and
Miscellaneous Hardtea1a to which they would
call the attention of those requiring materials in
their line. Our stock comprises IL HOUSE
TRIMMINGS and BUILDERS lI.4IERL4LS
of all kinds, including
NAILS, GLASS, SASH, &c,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
OF every description, with more than 100 gross of
CUTLERY, besides BRII1.4NI.4 md TIP
FIN WARE &C., C.4RRLAGE, C.4BINET
AND Trunk IF.AKE, &c, &c, &c.
5eOOlkS
OF every name and description, for farmers, house
and ship carpenters, joiners coopers, bIacksmiths
and Others with full stock of Miscellaneous Ware
making in all as good an assortment as any in
Wisconsin. We beg to state, that deem our
facilities for purchasing, unequaled by any house
west of the Lakes; and those dealing with US shall
find such prices cannot fail to please the closest
buyers.
To merchants buying at wholesale, we viii sell
on exceedingly advantageous terms. and we ask
their patronage.
(Call and see US, examine our stock, and let US
make your acquaintance If you do no more)
s. |. BRIDGE
III East Water Street Milwaukee,
LONG & DEVANPORT
sly 10 Plat Street New York .
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13

WRIGHT s TNDL4N FEGET3BLE Pills.
TENOR sale by the undersigned who Is sole au-
vi thorzed Agent tbs place icr the sale of
she same. THO R0DOLF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
Family Groceries,

which he win dispose of at prices which cannot
ialt to TO please has customers. Also, large as
soEtment of Paiats OILS and Dye Ssgf$.
The Undersigned hopes, by strict attention to
his business 10 merit the patronage of the public
THEO, RODOLF.
September 90, 1913 I2tf1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13

Il % hA = bivke llto the enclosure of the
= subscribe, hxxing on the Galena road four
miles frorn Minera- Point about the LIST Of Octo-
= lio',' { iSiil sSviei Au.ahE, pLnd IN one eye,
.iilee Nnne Iee'' Win saddle marks, and has the
property pay charses and take her away.
MORRIS SMITH
October 10, 1s.s. AVA.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13

Dis'rie: Court O. S, at lHorc3 TcyaL a. d. 184S.0
Then Territory, n0,r So'e9f Iitsoossir
County of Iotci.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
B00s1s & Shoes

(ATl CASES BOOTS q SHOES, direct from
q - the manufacturers, which viii be sold low
for Cash. JNO. MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13

within the last two months, from responsible deal
ers IN the east lie has also large stock of all
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
EkEEsc e kBIasGEgsg EsOWaer.

a d s4 "a es. 90 at a ase ae on sfoa
Fuse for Blasting, by JN0 MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
gsskorane IS,

a 81 CASKS CbRRANTS, for SALE, wholesale
g = and retail by JNO. MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13

Sheritfs office, Mineral Point Oct. Q, 1915
FAroN & CorHRES, soils for complainant. ids /
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
On foreclosure Of
nlOrtga ge IN chan.
EsArNw

In pursuance Of law and of decretal order OF
the District Court Of the United States in and Tor
the county and territory aforesaid sitting as
Court Of Chlncery at the above mentioned term,
begun and held at the Court House in the town of
Mineral Point, in said county, made in the above
entitled cause on the 18th day Of March, \. d.
1917, the same beng the twelfth day Of the term,
will be sold at public auction at the Court House
door, IN the town OF Mineral Point, to the highest
and best bidder, by the subscribed on Saturday the
25th day Of November next, between the hours of
ten clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, the following described
premises, situate, lying and being in the county OF
Iowa and state Of Wisconsin aforesaid, and known
and designated on the pats of the public surveys
the east half Of the northeast quarter Of section
No. eighteen (IS,) III township No. four a. of
range Ne. FIVE (5) east, containing eighty acres
with all the privileges and appurtenances to the
said land in any wise appertaining and belonging
LEVI STERLING, Sheif.
lotra County, HIS
Sheriff office Mineral Point, Oct. 9, 1913.
FAroN & CorHREN, soils for complainant. ids
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13

II.
.AJisher .4lden,
Franklin .Andre,0s, 2
Joseph .Ashty
Joseph .Auen,
iiiiani Alien, ,
b. II. .ailea,
b.
Mr. Brooks,
Mss. Catharine Flake,
+. S. Barnes,
Jchn u. Eel,
John Perry, ?
Ferdinand Beht1,
Charles II. Baker,
John Fy'neS,
Harrison -B1-olr,a,
Francis Belai1-e,
Mss Isabel B13rnes.
James Bailey
Airi Ero,0a,
Elisha EeanettS,
Mr.. BdJcGea,
C..
A. Cobb, 2
f. Chit,cj7,,
Noses CaIalcay,
Daniel Cahalan,
Hrs. Joseph Corey,
James ". Chaplin,
James T. Cunningham.
.Andre,C Cd1keet,
Elias Gayle,
Mss Sarah Inn Chiffon
D.
John N. Douglass, Eq .
John j. Dickson, 3
RcnJGnii11 +. Denson ,
II. II. Dogge,
OsHl0l DGrSt,
George b. Davidson,
Z.
Ben c. Eastman,
Joi,ss EUa,
G,
Mrs. Ralph Golds,rorth5
Uriah Groshong,
Hiss .Aio,C GuliKson,
". r. Graham,
.Rddnl GroShdrt,
II.
Stephen Hoskin,
u tlliana Helcit,
.Aier. Hood, Esq. 2
James Hannah,
Scott Harris,
Thomas Henry,
Eli Brooks,
Meri0in X. Hammond,
Joseph Hatch, ,
Joseph Hoio,c,
John Harper,
Thorn RoSkiaS,
Queen Hopkins,
J. g. Holland,
D.
De Vat Jttdson,
Preserved Ireland,
u M. Jenkins,
aiam Jenkins,
John Jones,
K.
II. II. Kendall,
.AiUia S. he.ch,tnl,
Capt. ". Kao,clton,
Thomas Kelly,
g. ". Kelly,
J. ID. Koonts,
Jane Kee'san,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13

fNAhi,N y y Tue SUBSCRIBER, living near
- Alhueh low. county, on the 1st OF Septem-
DeI last, piach MAKE, three years old, with
lifee WINE Ieel q .2rge name and tal and a white
ring on her back : The owner is requested to call
ana prove pfopertr, pay charges and take her a.
way HENRY HICKS
October 10 1875 Avvt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
Come and See

IL 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, 1848-10-13
HzEaaeraa Point Acaesesg ay.

CHulISbuFS, " 1fCOISln-
II Price, 81 90 per bottle So
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13

Remaining in the Post Office at Mineral Point
Wisconsin, sept. so, 1913,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13

: ENoOIF IN NOIlCE.-BY order of David
- w Jones, E--q, Judge of Probate of Iowa
county IN the Sta.e OF Wisconsin. of the degree of
Counsellor at La notice Is hereby given Of an
order requiring e. the creditors of Henri K. Ro-
dolf- OF the count~of Iowa and State aforesaid an
lnsolvent debtor retlhoning for the benefit of an
act entitled An~act for the relief of insolvent
debtors to show, cause, if any they have, before
the said Judge of~robate, at his office in the town
of Mineral Pont~in the county of Iowa aforesaid.
on Saturday the sd day of December next, at ten
clock in the fol~noon of that day why an assign
ment OF SAID mso>yents estate should not be made
and he be discharged from his debts
SAM. CRAWFORD
Atty for Petitioner.
October -, 1913. 1ow56
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-13
EeTesgs az Medicines.

Nov. 81, 1S47.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-21
WAIT AsLITrLE LONGER.

egg There's good time coming, bo, s,naeigl
gIf "A good time coming, .aaiblns4
when printers shall be paid their dues---sl
Their children wear new f-ocks and shoes,
as9a In the good time coming; oHslHo 3
The devi's pttancc shall be pnid, t9ig.oe
0g HIS panaoons sewed stronger! .ysisHs
AND bran new hat TO crown his head--- Z.
49,. Wait a litte longer
HRt There's good time coming, boys, ~. 4
good time coming .saRaiEa+tl
sac Subscription lists shall swell in size, ,hHWT
froporiloned 70 the enterprise, aaifl
ln. the good lime coming "
And every farmer in the land ''''
SCI Shall feel his mind grow stronger 4
090lBy taking agricultural prints .jHlH9l
Wait ligls longer!' ,allsY
e.s There's good time coming, boys, s,..;il,yy
Nst A Iod time coming. - ''''''''''
When an editor can pay his Iebts,
:. (Which now SO often he forgets;)
Y In the good time coming,
adi He'llssettle of his old accounts, iFa'5iE
uida sTe make bis, credit stronger-A ssilau0.
I, q With hals dimes in his fob. Tor change--.it,
WAIT ALlTTLE-----LoNGER!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-21
WHOLE NO. 4OI.


field, one Of the gentlerneh l washed sf5r
before | hurt my wrist, remembered me at
Christmas. He sent me this nice lite stove
and load Of coal, half barrel or flour,
meal, potatoes, Tea, sugar, and can't tell
you what all-besides a chicken for our
Christmas dinner, and five dollars In money.
Pm sure he couldn'th have spent less than
twenty dollars. Heaven knows 4 shall nes4
er forget him! lie came on Christmas seve,
and inquired so kindly LowdI was getting
along; and then told me that he would send
me "a little present instead Otto those
who didn't really need anything, and who
might we'll forgive him for emitting the usu-
al compliments, of the season. 81 Soon afier
he was gone, a man brought US car load
Of things, and on Christmas day the stove
and The coal came.n ,sse b ne Hrs. gi.ssi,
Jane looked at Lizzy, upon whose face
was q warm glow and 10 whose'eyes was
bright light, t.,,e.,.,.,. J ns;,sy;,igs s.ros
"Then you do not need anything says
mo, I thank you kindly, NOT now. I am
very comfortable, Long before my coal,
flour, meal and potatoes are out, / lhope, 70
be able to take in washing again, and then
| shall moi need any assistance.Y 49,
'sForgive me, sister, for my light words,
about Edward" Jane said, The moment she,
and Lizzy left The widows house. sHe is
generous and noble. hearted. would rath-
ier he had done this Than made me a present
of the most costly reincmbrancer he could
find, for il stamps bis character. L;zzy, you
may we'll be proud Of him" 'r1 ~,
Lizzy did not trust herself to reply, for
sho could think ofno words adequate 10 tliei
expression of her feelings When Jane
told her father about the widow Lizzy was
modestly silent on the subject-Mr. Green
said & g-s (isss .Eas ~ sa5lfb laa i.n9fd
o"That was nobly done! Thefeisihe rings
Of the genuine coin! i am proud Of him!''a
Tears came to Lizzy' . eyes as she 'hesrd
her father speak so warmly and approyingly
other lover. Wis yaGes igsH@ gfpia bnassa'
!" Next year," added Mr., Green, ssweimnst
take lesson of Edward, and simprove our
system of holiday presents. How many hum
dredsi and thousands Of dollars are wasted in
useless souvenirs and petty trifes, that might
do lasting. good if the stream of kind feel
ings were turned into a better lchanne l." ara
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-21
PUBLIC DEBTS OF THE SEVERAL
STATES, AND FOR WHAT PURPO-
SES CONTRACTED,

New Hampshire, Connecticut, and North.
Carolina, owe nothing, as States, The, debt :
Of Vermont was, in Jan. l347, $279, 9,960;
Pennsylvania owed $40,557 500 in January
lS4S, for railroads, canals, bridges, turnpikes,
interest on interest," &C.; Massachusetts, in
Jan. .'4S; owed $1,l47,3 300 for its stock in
the Western Railroads; it has also become
surety in several millions, for certain corpo-
rat7ons, but can sustain no loss; i owns
2,300,O00 acres in Maine. New York debt,
Jan. '4S, $24,446, 500, Of which .S$4, ,503, 900
is a security for railroad companies. Her
revenue in az was $685., ,224. Her canals
yield large surplus. Part Of her debt, is
for defaullng banks, and neither in her nor
il any other State debt is included The sur.
plus moneys lent by the U. s. Indiana
owed, Jan. Al, $7,5l9,5l0, in State stock,
payable by taxation of the public, and
81, 1874 of Wabash and Erie Canal stock.
Her debt was for canals, railroads, banks, a
turnpike, &c a's lliw A's's3 sg#a4 siie@
Mississippi finances are said TO be impro- 9
wing. She owes about millions for stock
furnished to banks Maryland, $lS,3l1,707,
chiefly contingent, for railroads and canals.
| Her State tax, in ls47, was s$475, 800. Mess.
T had no State tax. Michigan, through hanks,
for improvements, and interest on debt,
$5,5l3,4SO, to Jan. '4S. Texas has debis,l
funded, floating, foreign, domestic, audited.
not audited. The amount is guessed at 10
Emillions, but no one can tell; her Governor
thinks that 5 millions Of dollars may pay tie /,
whole on an equitable adjustment. The
sale Of her wild lands TO the U. s. is contem-
plated. The other States we're due, in Jan.
| AZ, as far as we have asceriained, direct
and contingent debts. viz: Maine, s. Az, =
700; Rhode Island $l52,7l9; New Jersey,
S55,596; Georgia, ST., ,727, ,760; Tennessee,
for railroads, banking, &c. $3,S73, ,4l6;
Kentucky, $4,596, ,026, for banking, rail-
roads, river improvements, &C.; Missouri
1854, ,9e7; Virginia, 81, $40 ,292, for canals,
railways, Aturnpikes, &c; = South Carolina,
1924, ,5O2, for a railroad, rebuilding Charles
| Ion, &C.; Florida, S 1850, 600; Alabama,
AIS GAG, ,O7S; Louisiana, S l6, ,23S, al chiefly
for bann stock, II millions were for railroads;
Arkansas, $3,6l7, ,227. Ohio owed, Dec. I
| 1876, $I9,Q33, ,4S7, chiefly for canals and
turnp,kes. The interest is $ l63 500 a !
T. The debt of the city Of New Orleans is
re. l66 1853, with 9,2l4 tax payers. The,
finances ofNewaYork city, for 1877 stood
| thus valuation Of realsesiates $1S7 ,Sl5, 1885,
do. of personal estate, .s59, ,737 81 direct
lax levied thereon, 81, ,5Sl, ,776, City dshtsg
Ian. 4S, $l2, ,0I0, ,351 !, chiefly for the Croton
water. 4 treat public blessing. Philade paia,
/ Albany. Troy, Rochester, Boston. and many
a,har' c;,;ess and, towns have large public
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-21

l'r StThs court ward ofthe English. Admjraity
Whitehall, hasa pavenie ut e g w indA FNopera
Ks lMaid aid down in pieces about n inches squafs
and one in thickness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

fcst % the opposing delegations. They had IAN
ua.ly charged each other with being false - the
Democratic party beside this. one refused 70 an
.vvcr tie first question m the Democratic cptech SIN
another answers promptly, All tie Committee
could DO nothing but scccpr those VIA proved the
tue Democrats
Tho Baruhurne-s virtu,i.v excluied Themselves
tg adopting fhe WIm0' Proviso The ~ouihcou
never vote Tor their admission He hoped, how
ever the question wOu'l be decided on the va d.
fv 90 the credentials OBJ. the Delegates end no other
grounds & number OF the Bsrnburner Dcc-l-
ti0u protested against deciding on their admission
or rejection .n reference 20 the WIin1t Proviso.-
They wanted the question decided on the validity
oi their credentials
After much confusion. questions Of order. and n
temuts a. obtain the floor in every direction, Mr.
HANNEGAN oi Ind. AZ length obtained 2 hearing.
aad moved the previous question. but Withdrew IL
Tor an explanation by NJ. BoRDLEY Of Ohio. who
denied that the Democratic Convention OF Ohio
had taken ground in favor OF the Wilmot Proviso.
asserted by PEFsroN KING.
Mr.. TURNET. Ot Tenn. next obtained the floor.
He rs one az the minority of the Committee on
Credentials, protested against the action Of that
Committee n appointing p test ~ the opposing
delegations. The same test. II applied 20 Penn
sylvania. Michigan, Ohio and other States. would
drive those states from the Democratic fold. Let
the same test be applied % all or none Were the
Bsrnh1ners solely % be excluded on the Wilmot
Pr0yso, and no other ground. the right arm OF De-
mocracy would be paralysed. He wanted no m
vidious distinctions or tests. Accept both delega-
tons or reject both. AMI let neither party have
grounds for complaint. He closed by renewing
the call tor the previous question. which was sus
srfr hr- fl..f ID r.rr s..fss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26
Availability in Connecticut.


~ n the bridgeport standard, @Jd ih-t.
THg CoNvENTION.-The Wing National Con-
vention will be held az Philadelphia the It'll OF juno
On the following day the Wing Young Mems Convon
ton OF Ratification will ha hold IN independenceequre
As HENRY CLAY L. the choice of nne.tonths Of the
Wings throughout IN, Union II il probable that he will
be nominated but there is certainty in the matter.
He may be managed out of the nomination, a. herttp-
fore A decided ptsh viii be made for Gen TAyL Or
his refusal 20 be party candidate 20 the contrary not
wlth-tandIng 4 portion OF his friends. however VIII
flI back upon Gen scorr after the fret brush Such
is the look Of things just present and some believe
that Gen SCorT viii be the second choice OF majority
of the Delegates.
Strange things sometimes happen in this world nnd
IL l. not impossible that General TAYLOR though intend
ing 10 run IpcpeRdeHi candidate, may receive the
nomination Of the Convention This j. not 10 be- cx.
pected but strange events have occurred similar
casions and there Il no ling what may come 20 pass
under suitable management In the event OF such =
nomination it would be supported at the North from the
necessity of the case, and from the implied pledge 10
abide by the decision Of the Convention Before such
decision u made however there scrcrdi Wings in
Connecticut and elsewhere, who wsh 10 protest aSnn-
any such proceedings. Gen. TAYLOR has done good
service 70 the country He undoubtedly has displayed
great and noble qualitieshe Il popular ~ man anu
deseryedly sO-ss far he IA politician at all he d.
Uhig but the position which he has assumed ought 70
preclude the possibility of hi. being nominated by =
Wing Convention IL would do so, beyond question
if il were not for the phantom known ss mere aro'ia
biiity
party are prcdspOsed 10 run after this phantom
and il ha happened more than once that the party has
In consequence been run into the 9rOEHd' IL II n
that such result should follow when party for.akes,
or seems iorsake it, principles and ~ own can
didates and chases aher ordiiabss II il mpo. sJle
thar such policy should long be successfuln the end
II cannot come % good Success, If obtained l. not ~
such case the triumph gained by pdndering 10 isno.
rance end preudicc-itis STOPPING % conquer and
il can be productive Of permanent advantage.
Gen. TAYLOR frankly says that, although Wing ne
viii not be considered the exponent OF Wing princi-
Pies and he viii not abide by the decision OF the Con
yenion if unsvorable TO MS preten,ions We OF Con.
neccut wish 20 say just frankly that We do not de-
.ire such a candidate. We wish for man who l. nm
exponent of sorcfhin9-one who il committed to SOM
inR-and prefer thst these sor7ehings sha DO the
leading doctrine. Of the Wing creed If the Conven-
ton IN ts wisdom shall otherwise decide there !. oi
course an end of the matter We go for the nominee
even If be j. not choice and IN the meantime Fe
trust that the wishes Of the great mass Of the Wing
party here and elsewhere not 20 be set aside under
any pretencc Of "arailibany" falsely 40 called.