davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
INDIAN DAD So

The best remedy erer dfscousre5 for the cure Of
The Fever and a re.
! HIS is no Humbug; the Rec pc was obtained
| from the indians nP western Missouri, Is al
ways used by them tor Ague and herer Jatis %
Try it and it Will recommend itzeli. Ii is elsy
in Its operation, and can he zen with perfect sac
tn under all circumstances
1t should be ia zen j1st be ore the chill comes
on; il you Bilious 1t viii orera,e both as an
emetic and physic, II not, only as physic.
The chill will scarce ever e;urn a ter the first
dose if it should return, the second wiu fms Il.
Each bottle contains two lrge doses Tor an adult
Ii should be given IN smtll does TO children.
In TINS medicine he gre de sider atum is obtain
ell, and suffering thousands ha. its discovery with
joy or ii does not slppoint the hopes OF those
who LOOK to it tor rele. Propr.e,ors,
ROUGHTON & BALLARD,
hulsburg, Wisconsin.
lJPr;ce, sl-o0 per bot,le soy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
l<E1ss SE'UskSSys.
S n { p a r D 81 BON NET

~ RE just receiving a general assortment -
- STOVES ar Various Patterns. IEollo,c Ipcrs
Heit aud Cts'erH Pumps, Sba. Igass Lerei p,ne 7
ron, Copper, and a good ASSORTMENT of 79ansJ A..
les Sauce Pans, ShocelS d,d Tlolfbs Sc,le e,,,5 s.
EaHd'ioes, Cut Iocks, LraSs Can6les.icIs Dc 20
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
Co-parloersb;o

y OTECE.--The Co-partnership
IA heretofore existing between
Undersigned, under the name and firms.
Foster and Stephenson, is dissolved by
mutual consent.
The business will be conducted nv
Charles l. Stephenson, who j. a,nbo-.
zed to settle the affairs of the firm on9
1sy all demands against the same All
PERSONS indebted 10 the firm viii NAB,
tmmeoiate ravment and save costs.
TIMOTHY FOSTER.
CHAS. l.. STEPHENSON.
Mineral Point. Aug II. lS4a.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
Look az this.

n Ii persons are hereby forbidden to Dig,
4rA mine, or otherwise tTe2pass upon any lands
belonging to the subscriber, under tie penalty 0,
lie law LA-PH READ
eptember 81 1s43
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10


ne is now opening
opposite the Court
ONT. He would
orn all persons
son to use such ar
nay md at his es
largest and best as
md Nedsci,tcS TO
0 the LlAes; all of
warrant to be per
good : having pur
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
CATION

u Persons who wish the genuine work, b.
DR.. Wei Ihof, with priva,e 40 es added by his
own hlnI, Obtain it only by seajing directly
o m as lie employs no Agents whatever, and
never sells the WORK at whole sle-thcreore no
Book Ageilt. Pedl tr, Postmaster Bookseller can
poss bly furnish the genuine WORK Beware, there
orc. o. fake copies, and limitations. which may
MT only be worthless, but dangerous All IN
-r.ngenents OF the copyright promptly prose
cl,cd; AMI cheats Will only sell abridged or alter.
e copies his is the only original and true WORK
no O. her can be genuine. send BY mail rs
iboye; II is the only sure way 20 secure the work
Thousands OF copies hive been sent by mail with
perfect sa ely.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
20 HEners and ssncaters.

"a OF. CE Is hereby gwen that 70
~ brd any person or persons from
oa,,ng or renewing any Lead or other
ores from the following described Lands
VIZ:
The ar of sec 81, hfs %, town
6 range 2.
c 10, %, n 81 town r 2.
j. r. TERRY.
Mineral Point June 20, LAG.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

at his old stand.
House n II neral
resrec fully in
V ho have Occ1-
tcleE, that they
tabh; hmcn-, tie
solp- ent o. GrUz 5
be f IN I This side
Y ca lie will
fectly he h and
cb,e ~ thor, alI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

NorucE-An persons are hereby forbidden to
mine, Dig or otherwise TIE pass upon any land
belonging TO the subzer.ber. as | am deternl ned
20 enforce the law upon all persons thus trespass-
-ng. X kOER8f Il.
moral Point Cc.cle- ~ 80 - -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

I'D URE Port Wine. Mad, ira Wine
4 and Brandy. f,r medicinal purposes
ar >ile at the Mineral p int Drug Sore,
~ K. ID. PULfO3D.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
kSsg6ssC .NOssCe.

g LII PeIsons are hereby notified not 10
'resPass- Mine, or dig upon the following
lands vi h,'lit Itir written consent or :,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

within The last two months from re- p0nslbIe deaf
ers in the east. He has also large stoc, OF all
,inds OF
Ftfl,ity g. '-0rerses,
VIII ch he viii dispose OF at pr ccs VIII Oh cannot
all TO to please his customers. Al O. a large as
ortnent OF PAINS, Gals and Dye S rfs.
The undersigned hopes, by strict attention 70
MS business to merit the patronage of the pubic.
THO. RODOLF.
september %, 1913 [-t
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

We nave nl,fo tl.a, Nm \ ork city has
Civ n Taylor 5000 maj. Philauel pima 3Oo5'
and ST. Louis a mai amount not given.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
Strayed

From the subscriber about three moths sine.
dar% bay HORSE COLT. now about 8 months
Old Any person who will give any inforrnsf;o1
OF sad Colt either by leaving word at the Prinr.
'hs once or with the subscriber shall be hberally
rewarded wa THOS BERRY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
New ERYEEg Ss0re.

1DHE undersigned has recently returned from
- the east, u here ne has purchls eI large stoc1
o: .Drus, lGed.clIies aid taa.ly GToccle,, VIII ch
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

UsIC! MUsIC!-A large lot OF Piano Mu-
va sc, JUST received at
July 2Cta- MAEszs EosE STORE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
NN Az NN
HARDWARE HOUSE

No. III E'nst II atPr Street,
II Just below the United Stats Hotel, II
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
S. Il. RFsEssaE. & Ga 1.

II ILL open for sale, on about sept. l0h'
" 1e4e, an extensive assortment OF : he'll and
M.sced aneous Hardlodre 10 wh ch they woulo,
call The attention OF those requiring m t.erials III
thehs line. Our stoc < comprises ~ itUt Sc
I,hI-4AIAGS and LLIL1Et,S M.4ILhL4LS
o. all srtls inc, d,n9
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

- WAN KIN or Miners wear, just received
- pieces direct from lie English N lnufactu-
RES, for sale b. JOHN MILTON.
Get. 20, 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

of every name and description, for farmers, house
and Ship carpeniera, jo-ners, coopcfs bac lsmiths
and ottefs, wltha ll,i stOc 41scetlA.eoas tyTe
mad-ng in all as good an assortment as any n
WIS cousin. We be- TO stale, tn deem our
lac .lllies purchasing, uneluallci by any house
west the Lar1es; ami those dealing with shall
ind such pr.ces cAllao,Ia 20 ple4=e closest
buyers.
10 merchant buying at wholesale, we will sell
on exceedingly advantageous terms, and we ask
their patronage.
(Call and see US, exam ne our stocz, and let US
maze your acquaintance Il you do no mole)
.. l. BnlDliE.
Ill East Water Strees DIl,vau.ec.
LONG & DE An PONT
sly II Plat treet New or6
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

NV 4 OII.. tiII. To- ICfo.
DR., r. NJ eisselhof-Dear : ir:I should have
no question whl-e,e5 that the means recommend
ed III your WORK on Child Birth, would accomplish
le objects intended. considered IN re.eience TO
physiological prime pies alone; but have also
the htr ness to know that il has stood the test OF
prac1cdl experiment. Yours, truly,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
Ss ESCOaaSSEa.

: Tho f,lloyvino are all the returns we have
as vet been able ohtaIn.
PRE>ILENTIAL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10
Professor o. Midwifery, late OF Paris


INV OIA1 NUgIs-, 7 cFo.
Dr. r NJ Weissclhof-Sr The moral effect
of such IN m ition as y5ar WORK contains. | be-
lieve to be decidedly salutary. The right Of man
TO control the animal stincts cannot be question
ell. ] think the WORK viii be the means OF doing
much good. Rev. B. L. CROWLEY
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

Copyright secured. No Boo seller allowed TO
:: ell thss WORK Publication Oisce, 25S Broadway
Ne.g ORR City.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

NAIL GLASS, SASH, &c,
HOU-E + l~h NJ = HI n . GOODS,
of every description, with moe than 100 gross OF
CGILEb1, besides i hIII AMI AM J.4Ip u
IN It.fEE, &c, C.4AhL4bE, { a IAE1'
AND 1hCNA W.4itE, Sc, sc, &c
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-11-10

No. {. Stanley FarN. New OK.
DIR. Wcsselhoff- If = The principles o Chem
istry applied 10 the hints ,or regulating the pro-
creative functions. stated 10 your work on
Childbirth. would satisfy any wel-.n ormed FER
son that the object of that publication could be
attained with the most perfect Ise certainty and
sa.eTV. j L ULLIvAN.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04

UTThe wing candidate for Judge in this dis
tret' f. V. WHIroS, Esq, although in the main
liberal high minded gentleman, and doubtless
sound lawyer, has after all some streaks about him
which exhibit him in no very favorable light, and
which Will be far from recommending him TO the
support and confidence of large portion of our
population. His course in regard to foreigners
while in the Council and member OF the last
Constitutional Convention, we aude TO particular
y as strong evidence that in some important
respects, at least his liberallty and soundness of
principle are more than questionable We present
the documents, taken from official sources, and
will let the reader judge for himself
On Saturday, June 8, 1916, in the Council, Mr.
Wilton Offered as an amendment to the bill in re-
laton TO the formation of State Government in
Wisconsin, that the right of voting be conferred to
male inhabitants of the Territory, being citizens Of
the United States, who shall have resided in the
Territory for six months next preceding thereto"
[See Journal of Council for 1916, p OIL
| His object was of course to exclude entirely the
foreign population ofthe Territory from any voice
in the formation of a Constitution, and in the or
| ganlzaion of our new State
In the last Constitutional Convention, Mr.. Wbi-
ton offered the following provlso, to be made part
of the Constitution, aud made some remarks in
support oft
"PrOrided. That persons not cltiz ems
olthe United States, at the time of the adop-
{ ton of this constitution were actual resi-
dents of Wisconsin, shall not have the right
of electors after five years shall have elaps-
ed from the adoption of this constitutions;
find proUided further, That persons not
citizens of the United States who shall
come into the state after the adoption OF
this constitution, and who shall declare
their intentions to become citizens of the
United States rs aforesaid, shall not have
tho right of electors after five years shall
elapse from the time of declaring their in
tentions 10 become cilzens of the United
States as aforesaid"
He also moved that the Bill of Rights be recon-
mited with instructions to the Committee to re
port the following amendment
Every person of foreign birth having
declared his intentions to become a cIlZen,
and every such person residing in this state
having come into it a minor, without such
declaration shall have the same rights in
respect to the possession, enjoyment, and
descent of property as native born citizens,
and the property of foreigners who may
die within three years after their arrival in
the United States and without such declara-
ton OF intentions, escheat to the state"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04
MADISON CORRESPONDENCE.

MADISON, July 25, 1913
The Homestead Exemption bill copy of which
send you, needs only the Governors signature TO
any hand that his signature will be withheld. 1t
returned TO the Senate this afternoon, from the
House with some slight amendments. In the Sen
ate proposition made to limit the value to
$1,000. The vote on this was tie, and Q, one
Senator being absent. The President was called
upon TO give his casting votes and as his opinions
were entirely unknown you may readily conceive no
little interest was felt, as to the course he would
take. He made brief explanation. He COM
menced by stating that he did not think exemp-
ton unlimited In amount the correct thing,
SO far as an exemption was concerned. AT this
point the friends OF unlimited exemption looked
blue, and limited exemption stock began to rise
The Governor went on however to state that mas
much the feeling of the two houses was in favor
of an unlimited exemption, and he had no DISPOSE
ton TO embarrass the passage of the BILL he there
! fore voted against the amendment which defeat
ed it. Several propositions were made, but the
Senate persisted in defeating all amendments, and
concurred in the bill as it came from the House
| bill of some considerable importance came
pretty near passing the Senate, this afternoon 1t
was bill to repeal all the license laws, and make
liquor dealers liable at law for all damages result
ing from traffic in the rum trade. 1t passed COM
mittee of the whole, and on the motion to engross
it for third reading, it referred to the com
mi:tee on the exemption and re enactment Of laws.
think it will pass the Senate.
would say TO those of your citizens who desire
to confine the Jurisdiction of Justices 10 the towns
which elect them, that they must be up and doing
1t is new thing and think cannot be got through
this session. Let petitions be circulated and sign
ed, that we may have something in the shape Of
a popular expression. Yours
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04
BrFEALO CONTENTION

The word convention is getting to be one of the
most common words in use Local state and ma
tional, conventions and for all parties, have been
the order of the day since early in the spring And,
to the apprehension Of many, the thing is becom-
ing rather stale. The gathering at Buffalo, next
week, howe YER is quite different thing from the
affairs which commonly take the name. The fed
eral government is IN position which it has never
occupied before. New issues are brought before
the nation in reference to which old pa rty lines
and issues made TO disappear All parties are
70 be represented on the occasion, and from more
than two thirds of the states in the Union A Chi
cago paper reckons five hundred delegates from
the state of Illinois Missouri Kentucky, Virgin
ia MARYLAND, and several other slave states, ii is
said will be represented. New York, Ohio, and
New Eng land will send up by the thousand. the
best talent in the Ian will be there, and questions
among the most important of the present age will
employ its best energies. The Dinth of August
will indicate how the political forces are 10 take
up their severed positions for the great battle of the
campaign.
Photographic communications will enable us TO
inform our readers Of what is DONE in next
number.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04

JUDGE MLEAN-THE VICE PREsIpEN-
CY.-1'he Detroit Free Press saws that il
is well known in that city, where The Judge
has been attending Court for two weeks,
that he did not attempt To conceal his oppo-
sItlOn TO Gen. Taylor. He said to gen
hcman from Ohio, that he would, If nomi.
mated at Buffalo, accept. He made the re-
mark in the hearing of several, and added
that the Wing party had been dissolved bv
the action Of the Philadelphia Convention"
The New York Globe of the 25th inst, re-
marks upon this =" Judge M'Lcan will
support the Buffalo nominations, whether
he Is nominated or not. He is our first
choice, and until the Convention at Buffalo
decide in favor of another, we shall advo-
cate his nomination. Van Buren, and Nc
Lean will make a strong ticket
1t is proper to add to the above that tho
Cincinnati Gazette expresses decided opin-
ION that Judge MLean will not allow his
name 10 be used on the Free Soil ticket
We shall see in a few days. The Buffalo
Convention will doubtless unite upon some
man who will prove generally acceptable.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04
THOSE FICKLE-M MINDED FRENCH

The late Provisional Government of France. did
not, with their limited means and under their null
tudinous enbarassments, conduct thirty six mill
ions of people, in five months time, from wretch
ed to a happy and prosperous condition. They
did not, in that time remedy the mischels, politi-
cal financial industrial, commercial, and social,
which had grown out of previous ages and centu-
ries of oppression, folly, ana error. They did not
pay off the national debt They did not relieve
tie distressing poverty which long misrule had
brought upon many millions OF people They did
not prevent bankruptcy from Detailing the rich, nor
did they supply millions of the suffering poor with
food and employment They did not do these
things in five months time, while everything was
uuhinsed and in disorder as OH unavoidable conse-
quenee of the greatest revolution of modern times.
Eecause they did not Immediately fabricate new
world without materials means, they are stig-
matised and scou ted by many of the old conserva-
tive school here and in Europe as worthless set
of fellows
Again How absurd twas, that the poor should
continue 10 get hungry, after they had gainei the
name and some OF the rights, ofrepubcans The
expressions Of capital begin TO be ascerained even
by the lower classes in Europe, 10 be ten fold
insupportabe than the expressions of monarchy
They are not, however, of recent origin, nor does
the responsibility for them rest upon the Republic,
the late Prov lsional Government. The starving
multitudes can see right in anything which affords
them the prospect of employment and bread
They fight, Of course, for those who feed and pay
th0m, as most would do rather than lie still and
tamlsh.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04
CONVENTION Ar EVANSVILLE.

a very respectable number OF Democrats, wings
and liberty men were present, and great unaninlty
OF feeling, as we'll deep and determined hostility
to the further extension of slavery, were the lead
Ing features of character which the occasion eXhb-
tied. The sentiments of the convention are sui
fciently Indicated by the resolutions which it dis
cussed and adopted. Twenty five delegates were
elected to attend the Convention at Buffalo. Con-
venton adjourned to meet again at Jancsvllle on
the 23d of the present month. Thousands oithose
who are now undecided whether they belong to the
Cass and Taylor parties or not will, within that
time, have ascertained their whereabouts and tax
en- their position for the campaign Parties IN a
state of decomposition may supply the materials
for the right party, about as rapidly as the old
rotten monarchies of the other hemisphere wake
up into young republics. The lightning telegraph
has to put forth its best speed to keep way with
the political changes which are now going for
ward
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04

OLD JACK DAGUERRRoTYPED.-An Off
Ger IN the army and warm Taylor man
wrote home last year from the camp at
Aqua Nueva' 10 the following efect-the
latter Will not do quite so well in this lati-
tu1e as more southern one:
Whlle write the old General NAV be
seen pacing up and down before his tent
with an occasional oath about some soldier
VINO has Killed Mexican calf contrary to
orders. As his quarters are near mine
nave the full benefit of his eccentricities.
The other morning saw him squaring off
win his niger in a way which showed tina.
ne was up to more than one kind Of fighting.
lndeed on our way up he pitched INTO
teamster with his fists, for not driving true
over a bridge.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04
J. w. TROWBRIDGE.

DIFFERENcE IN WuEAr-Our neighbor Of the
Daily Wisconsin wonders why Milwaukee wheat
should be worth cents per bushe more in the
Buffalo market, than Southport wheat. Easily
explained, neghbor The winter wheat sown for
last year 5 harvest was failure throughout lar e
portion of the country making Southport It's mar
ket. The farmers on finding that their winter
wheat was most of il killed, sowed most mus ual
quantity OF spring wheat, which produced abund
antly, and of excellent quality. But spring
wheat always has market value below winter
wheat Our neighbor ought not to suppose that
wheat acquires any aristpcratic value in cCnse
quence of having had place in Milwaukee ware
house. Wheat is originally country commodity,
and has a character devoid of the sin of monopoly.
Will our neighbor next time, be so good as not to
wonder for the purpose of endeavorins to pull the
wool over somebody's eyes.
New WHARF.-THE first new wheat brought to
this market this season, brought in on the
LIST Inst and stored in the warehouse ofC l. Hutch
inson. The load consisted of sixty five bushels,
and it is spoken of as being o. superior quality
------
D-rThe Telegraph line TO Buffalo is COM
pleted and Southport has now direct Geographic
communication with Buffalo, New York, Philade-
phia, Boston and Washington, and intermediate
places.
TUE BARNBURNER, for the cnmpGi gn.
We particularly invite attention to the
advertisement, in another column, of The
Barnburner, free soil paper, published at
the editorial charge Of VIM. ]. Tenney, as
sociate editor of the Evening Post. Its po-
litlcs are right in all that relates to free ter
ritory, and the support of the free territory
candidate for the Presidency. In point OF
editorial ability, it is, and will be, second
to no campaign paper issued by any press
in the Union. 1t is mainly devoted, OF
course, to the advocacy of the election of
the free territory candidate, and the placing
of the federal government in an attitude OF
hostility to the further extension of slavery,
and encroachments of the slave power
incidentally and unavoidably, it advocates
.he rights of the north, and of free labor, as
also free trade and land reform. 1t ought
to have a circulation of hundred thousand
at least, and a fair proportion of these, we
would rejoice to see in Wisconsin.
Subscriptions brought, or sent, to this
office will receive prompt attention.
THE AUGUST ELECTIONS,
On Monday the 18th of August elections
will be held in five States of our Union, a s
follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Lieut., and Legis-
lature.
Indiana-Legislature only.
IIlinois-Goyernor,M Members Of Congress,
and Legislature.
acknowledgements, Members Of Con-
gress, and Legislature.
Iowa-Members of Congress, and Legis-
lature
Alabama-holds her state election on the
same day, but biennially-none this year.
North Carolina-elects Governor and
Legislature on the first Thursday {3d) of
August.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04

SOLDIERS Bounty LAND.-Land warrants
meet with ready sale at Washington, at
SllO TO ll2. The claims for Bounty
Land Warrants, up to this time, that have
been put in force at the Pension Office,
number about 10000, of these about 49,
600, have been acted upon. warrants is
sued, and between 1000 and 1000 of those
issued have been returned TO the General
Land Office, and patents issued therefor.
1t is estimated that the whole number Of
claims for Land Warrants on account of the
Mexican War will reach 10000.
War Bounty Scrip is selling at from 96l
to %. sl58,525 of this scrip has been iss
sued.- Bet Free Press.