davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-01-13
Dr. MarshaIl's
CATARRH SNUFF.


CATARRH SNUFF.
A VILE Imitation of my DR.. MARsHALL'S SNUFF.
n having been got up by H. c. Grds, OF Midd4bury Ia
the beginning 1870 aud pulmed upon public
the article by misTepe scutHOns in words and by
large snowy bills, veil BY eiose imitation Of my
boes aud labels, publish the following statement OF Dr..
Marshall, warn the public against the imposiilun.
DIR. MARSHALL'S STATEN ENT.
81, DE- John Marshall the Undersigned having been
whoeded by Harrison Z. Grdley into The belief that he
would do great things l1r ii would lend hun
to enable him make and yond the the article called "Dr.
MarshaLs Cqarrh and Head Ache SRHB would here state
that although did in consideration Of the promises made
by said Gfideyt allow him or time make of my
he desirco, yot he having totally failed to make
aond nom nd {yrbd
Ing my name HEREAFTER.
would also state that in the gear 1885, sold Charles
Bowen. Tor vau be consideration in money, all my tight,
tito and interest in and To the said MarshaPs Snu, and
thai ne alone has made article for the last twelve
genuine NdrshdPs droHae Caarrh and Head Aehe SNUFF
And would further state, that MI GfideNs assertion
that the Snu which he has been making in imitation OF the
genuine article and spreading about couoiy was manu-
featured By me, ia totally false have made any
him how make it, His sau spurious, and very in
eror auice ana oush, to 20 by ne pub
joins II. STEwARi.
Dated nj Middlehuiy, VI May |, 1917"
may be noticed that Mr. Grdloy his bottles,
that Mr. seth W. Fowle OF Boston, and Messs A. D. d.
Sands of Newly ok, his wholesale ageuls when the fact
that neither Of these men have ever hottie of his
snuff in their soes and have utterly refused any
thing do with Both these 6rns have sold my snut
from the commencement Of It's manufacture and still con
The above snuff is manufactured SOLELY by the propri
eior, CHARLES BOWEN, late of Mddlebury, now OF
Montpelier, VI.
Sold wholesale by the Proprietor und also Wholesale and
retail by =. X. COLLINS and 5. 7. REDfiELD, Montpe-
er aud by Merchants aud Druggists generally throughout
N, b. Tlkenotiee Aatthe geuuae article has MY NAME
on the labels Of the b'nes AND N0u HhiD ~ hd,Spv
Montpelier, Jry 2s, 1917. 2stf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Franklns Works Mechanics Own Book Letters TO young
Ladies', ditto Young Men, Beccher's Lectures ditto.
FlOra's Interpreter, Spagur's Letters Daughter, Mrs.
Chils Letters from Now York. Alohrook by Fanny For
tesiet, New Years Day by Mia Gore Tuppes Poverba
Philosophy Young Lndy's Home, The ludy's Recipe Book
by Miss Leslie, Fiich Con umptiOt Cured, Every Day
Hand Book, Waylands Elements of Moral Science Lfo OF
Putnam, Pictorial Lie ofaylur, Incidents of American His
tory Washington a. his Generals, Edgcwoh's Mora Tales
Life the ocean, the American Cruiser, aud .uriey OF
Wiley x putnuulis chuce chcap uublicntiuus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-01-13
SO TEEE FRIENDS
OF EDUCATION.
STANDARD ARITHMETIC:
Revised Edition.

DAMS NEW ARITHETIC has now been twenty
"a yours before the public aud, without hi,od agents.
any Of The other lauoty enpl0yc force School
Books upon the ends Of Common School Education, has
maintained ts asccudency in tho Am mark, I, aud is
extensively used than any ohei Arithmetic in the
u. States II is in the up Mon of niegeb judges Supe
riOf to othe nov in and in form has
recently received decided expression of appreciation
IN report by committee OF lhe state aud County Supcn
dents for Vermont.
ie- The publishers arc happy to those who
tired of the ncessuni changes School Buuks muhe Of
ten merely lo the sake of change that the undergo
irg thorough revision w It's respected udhor aided
oral able scholars aud enChcrs The urk will retain
the characteristics of tho New Arhme,ic, IN greatly
improved ion mud such corrections and additions the
wsnts Of the timer deunnd. 1t nearly ready Tor
reotypng, and will executed aud published
STYLE of American school books KEY the WORK is
also in rrepnntiOn
The subscribers also give notice. that they will publish
early in the Spring, PRIMARY ARlRTIMATIC, us an
intruduction 20 Adams New Arhmulic; ulsu work
MENSURATION. to follow Adams New Arithmetic und
another on BOOK KEEPING, -mnkng together, an in.
por,unt and valuable series Tor Common schools aud
mics Ia when the attention of the friends education is
respectfully called.
J. ". PRENTiSS & CO., Publishers.
keene, N. H., Nov. 1917. 1l,scow6v
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-01-13

i ORRlLLARDS and weetzer's ~ NElEE FOR
H Maeaboy and Scotch ~ - sale
at the Drug Storeot s. Z. REDFlELD
Oct. .. 1876 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-01-13
MUFFS ! MUFFS !
ELLIS. VyfEUEtS a 60.
We cnEs afford 10 sell
GOODS CHEAPER

imam amy OtheF store In WOnipcHef,
Nd viii convince all those who will call at
N Of the TRUTH Of our ASSERTION. We ave just
received large assortment If FANCY PRINTS Dress and
Cloak Goods Plaid Mantos and Fancy Goods OF all kinds
which will ,ell at a small advance liom cost.
KEITH 4 MARKER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-01-13
BRO. Il BID COTTONS.

I'CKlNG, Wicking, Waddng, Batting, Mauincr's
y Stripes, Russia Dispcr Crash, Fting'I Gloves and
Mit'ens Face Shawis, Sutches. silk and Velvet Neck
Ties, Bag Clasps. Steel Bonds, Purse Fringe 10 wlst
&c-Selng VERY CHEAP at KEITH BAhhth'S'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-01-13
SPLENDID BOOKS.

CHEAP FOR CASH BY T.. +. WALTON & SONS.
BIBLES & PRAYER BOOKS.
Bibles, English and American, illumn1cd and plan;
Prayer Books, New York and Philadoph editions.
ANIMALS.
Leaflets of Memory; Tho Gem Of the Season The Opal :;
Sacred 1ableuxrliguus, Christian Keepsake Christmas
blossoms The May Flower. Friendships Gif Tho Rosc
Of Sharon; The Amnrlnth The Gin of Friendship rfiend
ships Ofieting; The Gems The FOuntain-tempetance
POETRY.
Thompsons Seasons llustacd Hallock Poetic works
Burns, Milton, YIung, and Cowper The Floral Year u
minated Fesus; Lnnaiellow's Evun geno Paradise Lost
1appan's Poetry Of Life Mohotwo Alnstrosy Solitary
Hours, by Caroline suuthoy ChIdo Huiold Gathered
Leaves, by Miss Could
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-01-13
u 500

nlFCFs AIpAcCnS silk aud Mohair Stripd Lustres
l Ginghams, NJ. De LaHsa oregons, Cashneres Prints,
&c. Very che p at "bO'f' hihERs.
Sept. 81, le47. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-01-13
CUTLERY, &C.
L. =. TOWN,

STATE STREET, MONTPELIER. VT
supplied with superior Razors, Knives, Scissors, etc in
the Cutlery Line-Specaccs to suit all ages-.Tobacco
and snuff Boxes; Walking Sticks and Canes, ec.Also
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-01-13

100 bushels real Rock salt zoo do Western do, 30 hbs
fine Western do, $50 bags Western Dairy do, 100 bags Gro
Rock do.
But cam stop euumorate, suffice it TO sny that
have stock Of S3 900 which desirable and
now building store, want to dispose OF them low
price,, rather thun them the building.
ELLIS, WILDER & co.
Montpelier, Nov. %, 1917. 45
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

FATAL ACCIDENT.--rt becomes our
painful duty to record distressing oc.
currence which resulted in the death of
one Of the most highly esteemed citizens
of the Mining district. Mr.. D1cKENsoN,
who resided few miles south of this vii.
lage, left his house on the morning of the
S0th ult., end went to the bottom lands
for the purpose Of making hay. On arri-
wing there, he attempted to take his rifle
(Which he had taken for the purpose of
shooting game) from the wagon, the muz-
zle being towards him. In the attempt,
from some unknown cause the rifle was
discharged, the ball entering the abdomen
of Mr.. ID. between the false ribs and the
pelvic bones on the left side, and although
skllliul medical aid was obtained without
delay, The intestines were so much rup-
tured as to cause death on the next NOR.
ming at O'Clock. "i $3.50 -
Mr.. Dickinson was an Englishman by
birth, . single man aud about % years of
age He had resided in this vicinity but
a short time, yet long enough to endeur
himself to large circle Of acquaintances
~hosincerely sympathize with a brother
This only relative in this country in his
untimely departure. We hope that this
accident viii prove another warning to
all those who are in the habit of using
firearms. -@ A'"+ 't~--.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

This important election is at hand -
We have always believed that the choice
of a Judge would be safer in the hands of
the people than any where else. There
seems To be a disposition, s there should
be IN the election of Judge. TO forget par
ties. We are free To admit, that our first
choice for Judge, is Democrat--CYRUs
WoopMAN, Esq, of Mineral Point: who.
however, declines being a candida te. -
While there are other candidates in the
field of acknowledged merit, but whose
abilities are less widely known, it is ap-
parent that one of the candidates has tt e
decided preference over all others--a gem
tlenan who Is equally distinguished for
integrity, pure morality, great legal al.
tainments, eminent for Intrinsic talent
and true affability-a gentleman whose
feelings, habits and sympaihles are in unI-
son with the ylrtuous massses--a man who
will never be lifted up by arrogance TO
enact the petty tyrant and the sup6gcil,-
Gus dictator: but who, If elected Judge.
will discharge his duty with firmriess ana
dignity mingled with midness. 5WeSill
pledge our existence, that his gen,letf6n n.
If he were upon the benc y would never
try TO play the part of a slitfe tyrant-
that his decisions would seldoh be wrong
and never In outrageous violation OF what
is plainly right-that he would never IN
wade the jury box, or make the people
afraid or ashamed of their Judge, either
by his rash decisions, his arrogance or
the grosSness of his morals. 1t either
candidate answers this description, be he
Wing or Democrat, we ought TO elect
him Judge.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04
THE ELECTION ON MODAY NEXT

On Monday next the people will be called
upon TO vote for Judges, in their respective
districts throughout our State We look upon
this election as the most important that can
ever take place among US, and the future
character of our Judiciary we regard as very
much depending upon the result of this c.
lection. Should it result, as we trust it will.
IN the election of true men men OF tried
integrity, genuine moral worth, and the re-
quislte legal ability, the friends Of the elective
system will have great cause of congratuIation;
but if, on the other hand, it should result in
the choice OF men wanting in principle and
OF outrageous morals, they must blush for
very shame, at the result of this, their exper-
lment Having long been friendly to the
elective system, we feel confident that we
shall have no cause to regret our course. Ii
seems TO be generally conceded that in this
district, the contest lies between NJ. NJ Jack
son, b. c. Eastman and VI. ii. Strong. In
Grant county, according to the Potosi Re-
publican, 1t is considered as lying between
Mr.. Eastman and Mr.. Jackson, while 10 this
county, II is very generally regarded as be
tween Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Strong; but the
central impression throughout the circuit, as
near as we can understand it, is, that Mr.
jackson will be elected result, we are fret
TO avow, which we most devouriy wish.
The following article from the last number
OF the Grant County Herald, is filled will
meaning. We commend it to the reader:
attention, leaving him to supply names IS sui
himself.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04


ASoTHER.-Mr. JoHS Ross, of this
place was killed on Wednesday last, at
Simonsville near Franklin in this county
the circumstances, as we have secured
them from a gentleman present, are as
follows; He was driving team Of four
mules, before a wagon loaded With four
thousand of mineral, One Of the leaders
becoming fractions while coming down a
hill, partly disengaged himself from the
team; MIR. Ross jumped from his seat on
the wagon for the purpose Of arranging
his team when he became entangled in
the lines, In such manner as to tarow
him Immediately under the wagon, the
wheels of which run over his BODY killing
him instantaneously. ... .-7r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

Gen. Cas- present opinion may be pery
we'll illustrated by an anecdote told of an
old lady whose horse ran away with her.
In relating her sensations she said she
felt very much alarmed while dashing
over bills aud through yaliies; she put
her trust IN Providence "iil Tie 6rsicA1a
broke, and then she didn't know what to
do" Gen. Cas- was quite sure OF the
election and pat his trust IN Providence,
until Gen, Taylor was Nominated, ana
then he gave up In despair. Tae nomi-
nation I" broke Tic bTI.ch.a' Alb. Zee.
Journal. a-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04
WOOL GROWING IN WISCONSIN.

WOOL OROWlNG IN lSCONSlN,
From the following article. which we
copy from the Wisconsin Standard, and
which is from the pen of Mr.. Sam. Hale
of Southport. it will appear that most
praise worthy effort is now being made
in the eastern section Of this state to in
troduce in Wisconsin an improved breed
of Sheep; and which effort we trust may
be crowned with success. We hope that
similar efforts will soon be made in the
Western portion Of the State:
.Mr. C. NJ GooDsELL of Geneva, Wal
worth Co. Wisconsin, gentleman with
whom L am personally acquainted, and
10 whose yasacity aud trustworthiness L
have the most entire confidence, is the
individual to whom / am indebted for the
facts referred to- He is engaged some
what extensively in the business of sheep
growing, with, a view especially to meet
the demand which may exist for stock Of
the most select aid profitable description.
With sheep, as with other stock, those Of
the right breed and quality, are not more
expensive to keep, while they may still
be two or three times more profitable
than those of an inferior description. l
saw weighed to day in Durkee's ware
house, a number of this years feeces Of
Mr., Gs. flock, which were rs follows:
| Il" Fleece of Pauluar Merino Buck, full
blood, four years old, Ii lbs and 8 o.
Fleece of young buck two years old, Z lbs.
and sz, Fleece of 10 ewes, averaging
) lbs. and cz. eaoh-making an aver
age of but little less than lbs. to each
of the II fleeces. 1t is a we'll known
fact that flocks of sheep are often KEEP,
which do not afford an average of more
than p or 2 4-2 lbs each and not unfre-
quenlly very inferior wool at that. DUAL.
Ity of this wool, suitable to the manufac.
ture of the most substantial kinds of hand
some hsoadcloth. Vol entirely clean, a
circumstance important as to the weight
of the tleeces Another circu instance not
less important as to weight, is that the
tleeces were of just one years growth.
" MIR. 6. states that 81 head of his
sheep. including the two bucks, and ten
full blood ewes above referred to, with 20
half blood Pauluar ewes. crossed with
common pure wooded sheep, yielded an
average of about 1-2 lbs. each,-a fact
in relation to which have no doub from
the fleeces weighed in my presence at
the warehouse. The stock from which
his flock has been grown were selected
in, and brought from, the state of Yer
mont, at cost and expense of about $50
per head. .s'A Odd
" He states that they are uncommonly
hardy, easy and cheap to keep, his flock
being kept during the season Of feeding
upon marsh hay with less than gill OF
corn each per day. And another cir
cumstance of Importance is that they are
remarkably prolific more so than any O.
ther variety. of the merino family. Tibet.
ter or more profitable stock than this
can be obtained, shall be glad to ascer.
tain the fact. Until | become apprized
OF that fact, | must believe that Mr.. G's.
flock is the one with which to stock the
country"
L
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

g The " Exemption Law" just passed
~ our State Legislature, covers forty acres OF
land for the farmer. one fourth OF an acre
in q town or village. or one Thousand dollars
worth of personal property to persons not
owning real estate We shall publish the act
a soor rs we receive IL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

HosTIcULrURAL.-At the weekly meeting
OF the horticultural Society, this morning. al
L o'clocS. we learn ;t~s AIR Ho;fnes vii ex
blolt new and beautiful pla0i from Mexico,
the StSRhope-. tgrlaz, which the puolic are
invited 10 call and examine IL is q parasitic
plant. with truss OF flowers twelve inches
long, which oltiase delightful fras rance. Ii
is a store plant, and mas never before lowered
IN this country.-L Gin. Gaz.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

WHAT Do THE Locus WANT l--If Gen
TAYLOR is Wing and goes for free soil,
ne will suit Us; If he is not Wing and
favors exte nding the area of slavery, he
viii suit the Cass Democrats. If we ell.
ecta WING presiden. that is what the
Locos may expect. If We elect Demo
G. oti1 president, that Is what the Locos
profess that they themselves desire. Who
then, are not suited with our nominee p
WiScorsin Herald.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

LATER FROM MExICo.-Ihe New Orleans
papers have news from the Mexican capital
up to the 10Th ult. -z.. ss.t .....,a
| The standard of revolution has been again
raised in that distracted country Gen. Par
| edes has succeeded in causing a detection Of
a portion of the army, and taken possession
of the city of Guanajuato. He is seconded
by Padre Jarauta. The Mexican Govern
ment had forwarded to the scene OF lnsurrec-
ton all its disposable force 1t was thought
that battle would soon take place, which
will decide the fate of Paroles. H..
YuCArAN. The Commissioners for Yu-
catan, who are dispatched to Mexico, to soil
cit aid against the Indians, have been unable
to procure from the Governmentthe promise
Of and troops to the Peninsula They were
informed that no men could be sparad, and
the utmost that could be done was to advance
thirty thousand dollars. twenty thousand
muskets and some munitions. They solicit
red the President to beg of the OF the United
States to dispatch two thousand troops to u
catan to pacifcate the country; or, in case
of REFUSAL TO try and prevail with Gen. Butler
TO allow a portion of his men TO volunteer at
Vera Cruz, on their return home. All their
endeavors proved vain. 1--.. .Ia.@
The Democrats of Vermont nave nominated
Hon. Paul Dillingham; as their Candidate for
Governor. .-4-4- .-s.-... ...-.
One of Mr. Cass's admirers calls him the
great Michi gqnder. .-tsI Of ae.r
A female dwarf 81 inches tall and weighing
only l6pounds has lately been exhibited in
Havana.
The New York Evening Post says that
but one of the ten Democratic represeutives
from New Y ork in Congress is known to be
in favor of Cass. - W
At public meeting of the Democrats OF
New Bedford Oh Saturday evening, resolu
tions were adopted in favor of Van Buren, and
reppelaet1ipg tnecpop'nHattr'opoi eass and But
ler. 80 .. .,
1t is expected that teegraphlc com rnunica-
ton between Halifax and Boston will be open
ed by the first of December.
The Springfield Manufacturing Co. in Jack
sonyIe, Mass, has suspended payment.
The Rochester American learns that a boy
nine years. old WAS earrled:over Niagara falls
last Sunday. He was with his father. and
mother on the bank, aud getting into boat,
was swept away and precipitated over the A
merican Fall. ' q
PRECoCIOUs According to q PIttsburg,
Pa, paper there is child in that city only
20 months old who is able to read and write
quite well. ..r-.. e#- "a gro. borrow .Fri1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

At the request of several voters of both po-
htlcai parties, the undersigned announces
himself as an Independent candidate for the
office OF Judge of the Fifth Judicial District,
at the election to be held on Monday the 9TH
day oil August next, and if elected, he will
endeavor to discharge the duties of the sta
ton with Independence, impartiality and
promptitude. -'iH ','i
MOSES NJ. STRONG. 81
Mineral Point, July II, lo46. So Is
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

"HURRAH FOR GIN. TAYLOR" I'm
omen. = Nearly every Steamboat on the lakes
and rivers, has at its mast head the TAYLOR
Land we discover, from the Prairie Scloon
rs,which are constantly loading and unioai6g
at the . Warehouses; in ourtowu. an index
to the political preference of their en- ptans'
in the words which stand at the head of this
article, printed in glaring capitals on the broad
side of their = Main Sheet" Success ~ the
(" Prairie Schooners."g alt ..EE .E -..-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04
MONETARY.

49, ~. IA NEW YORK, July 10.
A quarter Of a million of specie leaves
to-day on the Southern packets. eI-sI
70 Near two millions have been paid to
Mexico since the ratification of the trea-
ty. otHI 1852 O. sTE a-a ulW .senBiJ
The Caledonia sailed to-day. She
carries over SO passengers and $4,000
'specie.-N. Louis Republican. .-e-gs-a
81 or News was received here this NOR.
ming that the Cana! Bank of Albany had
stopped payment OF the fact there is
no doubt. aud the probability is that the
failure is q bad one.-N. Y. Jour. Gem.
The receipts Of the Southern Baptist
Board of Foreign Missions, last wear
were nineteen thousand five hundred dol.
lars. They have FIVE churches in China
under their care, ard thirteen American
and seven native missionaries. They
acknowledge the receipt of five hundred
dollars from the AMERICAN Tract Socie-
~ n. ..#. ..T.. s4FF ..-H
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04
TAX 0TIC 3

PERSONS INTERESTED are hereby notified foc
"A Lots sold in Dec A. D. 1s45, by Coect
unpaid uneduaa
Clerk the Board of County Commissioners Conn
shall be of
Al e49 the will be forfeited for such taxes and charges
made and provided 20 "a
A# .'S H. B. WELSH, Clerk Board Co. Commisi
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

~ OTfCE.----faken up by the
~ esubscuiIer, on the 10th instant, a
ANAL SORREL MARE, with a white
face and one white foot--a bout thirteen
or fourteen years old. The owner can
have SAID mare by proving property and
paying charges.
CAROLINE PRDEAUX.
Mineral Point, July %, 1913. Asa
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

WISCONSIN SrANDARD.-W have re-
ceived the first No. of this paper printed
at Geneva, Walworfh Co, by DAVID NJ.
keller, Esq. 1t is well executed, and
advocates the principles of the Wing
party. Success to him. -,g ,.r..,. F..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04
1aMHR69Io

In this village on "Wednesday August end,
by Rev. E. Williams, Mr.. WILLIAM L.
HENRY to Miss PENELOPE CAMPBELL SMITH
daughter of Gen. VIM. r. 'Smlth, all of this
phase: w ~
May they'nn never be less happy than were
we. We mean all. from Editor to Dee
while partaking of the truly rich repast which
accompanies the above notice ID b9uao
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

10 the Electors Of the Fifth Judicial Cir
cut Of the State Of Wisconsin: sd- -o
In obedience TO calls made upon me,
from different portions Of this Judicial
Circuit, numerousiy signed by citizens of
both political parties, to become candi-
date for the office Of Judge Of the said
Circuit, do hereby consent to become a
candidate for that Office. -ss az
MORTIMER M. JACKSON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-04

CoURr MARITAL. 1t is stated that
Gen. Pillow has been acquitted. Charges
against Gen: Scott Withdrawn by order
of the Secretary of War, and the court to
try Gen. Worth was to assemble on the
Ist of August, inst vs-5a Sc Ts.-se