davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

~ The following list Of appointments, a.
the recent Conference Of the M. E. Church
held in Platteyille, was handed us last week,
bat owing to a crowd Of other matter before
prepared, we were unable to give it il that
number of The Tribune.
PIaueviile Dis. to be supplied By E. Yocum,
Presiding Elder.
Platteyille--- p. $ Bennett.
Potos-Eli c. Jones.
Laucaster-B. Close.
Patch Groye-tE IN. 'i'asker.
Prairie du Chien-C. a. NewcoInh.
Frankin-Ne Butler.
Dodgeville & Linden Il. r. Woed. Welsh
Mission.
Mineral Point-R. P. Lawton.
Nonroe--john ribbles.
Exeter-Io be supplied.
Hamilton Grove--John Lucock.
Council Hill. l.. Wilson, J. w. Putnam.
! Halle Green-F. Smith.
Elk Grove-l'o be supplied.
Minnesota Mission Dis, c. Hobart. P. e
ST. Paels-C. Hobart.
ST. Authony's Fals-Enos Stephens.
Still-water--J. Harrington.
Bad Axe s. Black River J. Pardnn. c. Hill
Fond du Lac Mission Dis, w. Wilcox, p. e.
Fond du Lac-H. Requa..
Sheboygan-D. Stansburv.
| Sheboygan FalIs--D. Lewis. A. McIntush.
BrolheItown Indian Mission,-W NJ Os-
borne.
CrFen Bay Mission--J. S. Prescott.
Oneida Indian Mission-S. ". Ford.
0shkosh-C. Smith
PIover portage-J. NJ Ward
Green LaI,e-R. :. Hayward.
Narcellon-S. NJ. Stone
! Columbus-C. q. Lathrop, \. B. Kendall, Sup
Beaver Dann-R. w. Barns.
Lowell--C. Hollis.
MlysVille Mission-G. y. Honson.
" ouPeen-S. r. rhorp.
| W. ii. Sampson, principle Of preparatory de-
partuent Of the Lawrence University.
Milwaukee Dis, L. Springer, ?. L.
MilWaukee-J. f. Wilson.
" aIkerS Poiut---W. Willard.
Root River. Halstead.
Grafton-j. W. Wood.
" est Bend-iohn Bean.
NauwafoSa-II. w. Frink.
" Enthusiastically. G. Miller
Oconomewoc--A. G. Pennoca
Natertown-David Brooks.
Azatlan-S. W. Martin.
Palmyra--'To be supplied.
Aibon-E. Holmes.
Madlson-W. Lotin.
Lodi-S. p. Waldron
Prairie du Sac-E. ). Bunce, i. a. Wood.
Racine Dis, Henry Summers, P. E.
Racinc-A. Hanson.
Souttport-J. N. Leihy.
Sylvania-R. j. Harvey.
Henry Creel--C. +. Foster,
G;eneva--O. T. Comfort.
East Froy--io be supplied.
Elk HCrn--A. p. Allen.
Eag!eviie--lo be supplied.
Delavau-L. Dickens.
Soth Grove--J. @. Whitford
Beloit--John Penman.
Spring Nailey-C. NJ. Clure.
.Ianesviile-J. II Snow
/ tnion-J. II. Walker.
Rock Prairie--R. L. Thomas.
Nhitewater-Io be supplied.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

5READFUL ACcInEET.-An accident Of seri
Gus character, occurred on the Central Railroad
nsar Gales bursh Monday \ farmer by the
name Of Chase. residing in theTicinity of Battle
CTec.-. was passing along the road in a lurohar
wagon with spirited span OF horses, when the
gravel tram came along and the horses becoming
tnmanagcabie dashed in front OF the locomotive
and both OF the horses and the man were almost
Instantly killed. T he road tor scrne distance
near where the sad affair took place. runs aIo1g,
side O! the ra-lcad track and the engineer did no,
discover the nan and team nntii it was too late r.
DO any good. The man was out of tie wagon Ar
the t.me Ike accident occurred holding the horses
BY tie head and was thrown in front Of the loco
motive. lie was taken up by the COW catcher
and his body most horribly n1utiated before the
engine was STOPPED. We understand the Directors
IN session in this city, Immediately on leaning
The facts of the sad disaster, despatched sentIs
man connected with the road to attend TO the
wants 0. the afflicted family and present them with
$500. Although the sum is but small remune
ration FOR the loss OF lie, nevertheless the motive
that prompted The donation is worthy Of corr,,7en
dalon.-Detroit Free Press.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

December, a..i January. The prevailing
winds ol winter are from the south and south
" est, ana C Summer from the north and
northwest. South Winds here are slightly
less warm than in Iaost pats Of the United
States. and ;3iey ase less certainly and much
less copiousiy attended with rains.
Oregon Is new, II home, known to De. and
ere long abroad, must become Progeraia! f.r
is .al,tarl!ucs5. rs location upon the moth
CT Of oceans; lis Iot1y mountain ranges; lis
self, pure waters, uaequalled .yr transporter
- ard Ge,ic.ousa-ss its clear and pure al
rnosphe7e; aad its mild, even, and saiubrious
climate, ali consPire 80 make Oregon truly
anu peculiarly healthy county.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20
ROMAN AN~WER TO THE FRENCH Sum
MONS TO SURRENDER

Gen. Oudinot on the 18th issued proclamation
70 the peonle OF Rome, enneating them TO spare
the world the many glorious monuments OF the
ci1y; sc. and on the 18th, demanded tie s,lrren-
de-, N note directed 10 the President of the Ma
rional Assembly,
The following is the answer transmitted BY the
triunviTate 10 the French General
"General,-We have TIE honor to transmit 10
You the answer OF the Assembly, extraordinarily
coavoHed 10 your communication, dated the l2!l,
instant. We never betray our engagements. Il,
TIE execution Of the orders of the Assembly. and
OF the Roman people, we have undertaken the IN
%@eEle:l's Of de.ending the standard the Repub-
&c, lie honor Of the country, AMI the sanctifv Of
the capital OF the Christian world. We viii do
50.
Receive, Genera, the assurance of our consi,..
Grafton.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

INCOMES oE sosE OF THE ENGLIsu RAIL
RoADs.-l'rom recent Railway returns, we
lake The f3lloVinc items: The London and
Northwestern Railway Company in England
have 135 miles Of read open. Their receipts
for the week ending Aiay 90, 1919, were
G39,791, against Gll,747 for the same week
the previous year. If this is an average
week, their yearly receipts must be about
exc, 100000. The receipts Of the Great
y estern Line in England, sos miles, during
the same week were G2o,655. The receipts
Of the Midland, Bristol and Birmingham for
the same week were eco. G07, and of the
Eastern Counties and Northeastern, Cid, O5l.
The receipts for one week of % companies
in England and Scotland, having 1884 miles
g! road in operation, were 9l68, Sol. Sup
posing this an average week, ii would make
the yearly receipts zG9,Sl5,512. or about ST.
coo. 000-somcthing of a money power.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20
Pt.ratieal .4Hack vpon Il Fessei bound f1r CHI
j0r..ta, ~ The cOas5 q Brazil.
Boston. June 90. l2f9.

IEIIaIVII. > INC W I7-Is.
The Passport [Me) Sentinel says that a let
ter has been received from a passenger on
board the Schooner EuJora, cf Bangor. bound
for California, stating that on the evening Of
the 4th CT April, while off Cape San Angus
tine, (coast Of Brazil.) weather being calm,
gang Of [supposed1 pirates, in open boats.
attempted TO board the iludoTa; but the fore
most boat as she nearcd the schooner, receiy-
ed the contents Of twenty muskets, which in
duced the other boats to haul OF as fast as
possible. The boat fred upon was capsizad,
and her crew drowned. The Eudora went On
her way without farther IaOieotation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

Here again we behold the treacbery Of T,on-
is Napoleon pafpably manifested. The French
government Is operating by its army of the
Rhine to sustain Prussia in the war arainst
faden and the Palatinatei These are depths
OF degradation and shame into which even
Louis Philippe never dared, nav never had
the meanness to drag them ~ I. T'rib.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

Too FRUE.-AccCunts from Texas confirm
the painful rumor Of the destruction of Can
tain Eeach's company Of California emigrauts
by the indians. Out Of thirty persons com
posing the company, only four were left to
tell the sad tale of misfortunes which befel
their companions. ~. y Ere Post.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

The Board of Health reported one hundred
and eleven cases and forty-siX deaths from
cholera, within the last IVY enty-icur hours
thunder storm last evening tended to purify
the atmosphere. We have 80 tidings Of the
Niagara now ten days out. Her news is
looked for with anxiety.
7Dany. July lC-3 p. NJ.
The Board of Health report ei light cases and
four deaths from cholera since last report.
Fulfill, July 1o--3 P. NJ.
The Board of Health reported twenty three
cases and seven deaths from cholera since
last report.
Cincinnati, July ..
There We're ninety-four interments from chol-
era on Sunday
.3iJul DenOument.-Th Cincinnati Courier
of last Friday, says:
Yesterday, man was laid out after diving
as supposed, by cholera. But while the
burial service was going on, the supposed de-
ceased came to. The CONSERVATION Of the as
sembled company may be imagined, but it
cannot be described. We understand the
cause of the mans stupor was too large a
quantity of Cholera medicine given him con-
tanning opium. Persons should be careful
and send fora sensible physician at once.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20
z. w NOTICE..
W. ]. MCINTYRE.

.9torRey and Counsellor at Lac,
VIII practice in this and adjoining counties. and
attend to collections with promptness and fidelity.
Office with Moses NJ. Strong, nearly opposite the
Land Office, Mineral Point.
luly IS. IS.l. t2t
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20
trsOSSpa

an this town on the Dodgeville road near this
~ town, on Friday the 18th inst an Account
Book containing two promissory notes against
william Curry, one for $4,000 due last April,
and one for 100000 due next April. Also mort
gage against SAID Curry on Landed property.
ANY person finding said book and notes VIII be lib
orally rewarded by returning the same TO the sub
scroer in Waldwicl township. or leaving it at the
Tribune Office in Mineral Point
ANGUS QUAYLE.
July 10 IS40 IS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

The Hon. George II. Dallas has consented
to pronounce euiogy upon the life ard char
acter of EX-PresideEt Polk, before the Dem
ocratic citizens Of Philadelphia.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

QUITE AN OFFTcE.-The ''Methodis Book
Concern" d printing establishment, of New
y ork, is onsidered to be worth over 5000.
600.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

The Mennomonee half-breed payment of
$4,000 was made on Monday last at Green
Bay. We understand that they received
nothing but eoid.--FTs. Fep;s5. JuL3, Is.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

The Unirersa! terer CGre.-Typhus ard
scarlet fever, fever and ague, and in fact f.
yer3 Of every description have Il speedy and
never falling remedy i'll CHck6ney'S Slgcr
Cartel IegeiabIe PurgGtigc PTS. Owing TO
their maryelloualy purgative and cooling quail
flies, their freedom from unpleasantness Of
taste, gr'"e end naUSea, and the peculiarly
powerful iniiuehce by which they control and
purity every portion Of the system. the great
minority Of the medical faculty Of New y oTil
think OF using no other purgative medicines
In these diseases; and the certificates Of these
gentlemen have been 50 numerous and full Of
euicgv as to justify the proprietor in warrant
ING : cure when his pills are taken according
10 directions. Furthermore 70 shoW his con-
harEce, he Will return the money paid for his
pills III all cases where they do not give en-
Tire satisfaction. buiIke all other medicines,
Cil'@caeF's Sugar-C Coated Vegetable Pills are
perfectly pleasant to the taste, which greatly
enhance theic value with children. CT persons
q weak St0machs wao find the taking of all
other medicinal preparations matter Of much
difficulty.
d.. ody. Little Fort Lake Co. III. tie only
general Agent Tor Illinois and Wisconsin. al or
Il rs Ciust be addressed 10 h;rn.-areat Western
EiClsc.uc dclot
Also Tor sale by r. D PuIford Mineral Point.
SaXton x Co. Niota.
l.. augn. Shuii>Lurg.
And II almost every town III the western states
49, >.--->.I>o~>>>--
MARRiED-ln this town on the 18th inst,
by James 7. Pryor Esq, Mr.. JouN TnAGo.
MING, 10 Miss JANE HEwITT.
-r-z5r--=-z,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

The Memphis E"gle, Of Saturday, saws
the Mississippi Is again rising tremendous-
~, and threatens 10 be higher than it has been
this season.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

NTW ORGEANs.--A despatch from New
Orleans If lie 2ifh states that taars were en-
tertAlEed that o." cGevassc, which was sup
posed to have been electualIy stopped, would
break out again.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

CHOLERA on TIE ILLINOIS RIvER-One Of onr
cisizels Ioeu.ned from Illinois Yesterday. i he
cholera was raging with great virulcrce on the Il
nos rze-- Al Peru. out Of a population OF 600,
the average III rber OF deaths !oT 1kTce 6avs was
80. The inhabitants were deserting The towr-
+, cry store in the village, IS in number, was
closed
At Peoria. the epidemic was getting worse than
the week before.
AT La Sale, there were several cases daily.
The towns on the Illinois canal are visited with
the disease.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

WooI.-Nir. Mcdonnell. farmer resi,Iinn
near Springfield. H., has sent nire tons Of
wool to an eastern market the produce Of his
OWE clipping for the present season.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

Henry a. Wise has written a letter to Sen
ator Foote, III which he declines to enter the
arena against COL Benton, and says he has
done with politics.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

kentucky has sent this year to the single
market of Cincinnati over 100, coo hogs,
which realized to the owners $500, 900.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

The st. Louis Republican acknowledges
the receipt Of SIS, collected in PittshuTr.
for the relief Of sufferers reduced TO destit9
ton by the great fire.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

Four persons dropped down dead in the
streets OF Baltimore. on Thursday, overcome
by the excessive heat.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

The Detroit Free Press of the 18th inst.
states that the wool brought TO that marEzt in
SIX days viii amount to one hundred thousand
pounds.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

- Our readers doubtless recoilect the
greet hoe~and-cry, raised by the lacofoco pa
rers, because Gen. rayjor removed Simon
Dram Of Pea,sy }yania. t;otn Post Office
re had held f7T 20 years. ! democratic cor
yention w1s recently held IN NJ. Drums CO.
at which ao was a candidate for nomination
f5r every office from Sheriff 10 Commissioner,
but sad to say lie could get none Of them, and
was permitted to remain d muf:ed Drum not
>Fithstanding his claims were urged as a pro-
soribed Post Master. What ung7ateGul men
these Democrats are.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

4 R01cja@ il&tch came of The other even
ing on tic River between SIX ladies' in one
boat, and as many gentlemen il anoiheI-tAe
ladies won.-R4liHe .2Ig.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

North Western Educa'or.-This is the name
Of d neat Magazine, published at Racine. by
JAMES l.. Eyos. The Educatgr is monthly
publication, containing about forty pages, and
is devoted mainly to the educational interests
Of the North Nest-to an elevated system of
Free Schools, for all classes. Il contains
many Interesting articles upon the Sciences,
Human Physiology and the Laws Of Health
the mode and practice OF Teaching. &c. Sc.
Hon 4. Root, State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Institutions, has very properly selected the
Educator as his official medium ot co.ngnuni-
cation to the several school officers and teach
eTs in the State.
IERAS.->,I year in advance. Address
JAMES l.. E<O&, Racine, Wis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

WISE TO STAY AT HoMr-A Californian at
San Francisco, writing to a friend in Boston,
says;-
| think You have acted wisely in STAYING
at home. Many Of those bound here from
the States will be sadly disappointed in their
expectations.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

SD -AFFAIR.--It becomes our unpleasant
duty to record a most serious affair which
took piaco a few miles north Of this town on
Monday last. and resulted in the death OF Mr..
John Harvey. 1t appears that difficulty had
existed for some time past between Mr. c.
7. Fargis and Patrick MrGornan, on account
cf alleged tresDasses committed by Meteor
man and others, upon tie premises Of Farris.
On Monday lasr, Mr.. Harvey. and others in
the employ Of McGorHIan. commenced cut
ling hay upon land in which Farris owned
an undivided interest. Iarr;s went in the
morning and ordered them oil, and Informed
Them that they were trcspassing. Ia the af-
ternoon Farris again appeared, found them
engaged in cutting the grass,--some aitefca-
ton took place between the parties, when
Harvey run Farris to house near by, which
Ito attempted 10 enter, but found the inner
doors fast and could got 10 further than into
an entry way to the house. from which he
soon appeared and discharged one barrel Of
doub!e-barrel shot gun at Harvey, the con-
TENS Of which took ellec: in the breast Of
Harvey and caused almost instant Death
Dir. Farris justihes himself in u plea Of self
defence.
IN examination was commenced Before T.
y. Thomas Esq. on Tuesday afternoon last,
SC Itch ha;3 not-ciose5 yAca car paper went
= n~tse5
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20
G D NJ Nc I2R UTAL-
POWDER :!

Fnust receiving from Milwaukee, large quaint
y les OF Blasting and sporting Powder for sale
By d. y. FAIRCHILD.
Mineral Point. July 9TH lS49 43f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

G@ &r 1G ~1@G5CIJ GIr9T@u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20

/. is to be hoped thai our citizens viii net
permit themselves TO he led astray by excite
ment, sympathy prejudice, as is frequently
the case upon such occasions, but that the
law may be permitted 10 DO justice to a.! par
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-20
Ill 7AlB Nd.
Mineral Point, july 20, 1919.


zsC3s2s6.3 E1'5E3sgGe,
AID J.usR#ISg IMPROVED.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-17
CO M n x n CIAL.

BAGGING AND RoPE--rhere is a manifest al:
vance in the market with increased demand. The
stocks on hand are light. Last Thursday quoted
sale OF 1909 coils rope, that had been made several days
pre- vous 7Se-terms equal to cash. We also hear Of
considerable sale OF Bagging by Manufacturer in the
Interior i5e and quote sales Of IS pieces and IS coils
ordess at i6al6ie, and 7lc Sales Friday and saturday
Of i75 pieces and $50 coils on orders and and
Spices nfeuor I5e. and sc5peees al i5ae. and 50
pieces Inferior Isle Sales yesterday Of 100 pieces at
I6Sc-eash; and 100 Of each order at ise and &C.
Sales to-day OF IS pieces al i5 and iss pieces at Ice
equal to cash.
The receipts this week TO sO7 pieces, and @
coils. The shipments amount 10 ,O pieces and i,S7o
coils The soekselt ON hand 5s32 pieces and 1913
coils.
COTTON AND COTTos YARNs.-The Cotton
market Is baoyant and Prices well sustained The stocks
on hand are quite .r szn The receipts this week are
O6 bses Sales during the week Of 2i6 bales al stA6fe
We quote at 4sas{e or very inerior TO fair QUALITIES
Cotton Batting we quote at 7issc. Cotton Ysrss are IN
mir demand and We qsose sales al 81. q and TIC, for
the inherent Numbers In oss retail sales TO The country
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Prices Of Flour remain pref
~ much usrhsnssd The stocks fair thossh the re-
CENTS are Init The receipts are go balls We quote
..Ies IN iots Il . 90; retail sales from stores
"A oosa %. verynrls Wheat arriving and eosti~~e
to quote al nc for prime. The receipts Of couaEe
eresng and quote sales nom boats Of roo bushels
ct z2s24e In b,ik. .s.t- 49,.
GRoCBRIEs-stoekso on hand quite air win much
rmness In tie MARKET We notice receipts through ne
week Of 50 hhds, bhs. boxes ssgsr; and "a sass
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-17
Tho BIN Re,a,,.x 60 C.,,r.r,,..

The following is the act which passed congress
Just before its close, 10 extend the revenue laws
OF the United States the territory and waters
OF Upper California, and TO create collection dis
triet therein:
tres Of he Uiied States Y America ia Conrrs.s
the revenue laws Of the United States be and are
ne 20 70 and over the main land and
by the treay OF peace. friendship and limits between
the United States Of America and the Mexican Repub
concluded on the I'd day Of February In the wear
fornia.
Sac Q And Be "a hrtaer enacted. That all the MORT.
harbors bays rivers. and waters OF the mainland OF the
territory of Upper California, shall Constitute Collection
district, BY the name OF Upper California port Of
San Francisco. the bay OF San Francisco; and col.
eetor OF the customs shall be appointed BY the President
Of the United States BY and with the advice and
OF the Senate, TO reside Al said port OF entry.
Sac. g. And Be ii further enacted That ports Of dey
cry shall be and hereby established the COLLECTION
district aforesaid at San Diego, Monterey, and some
TO be selected BY the Secretary othe Treasury as
as may be to the Junction Of the rivers Ga and Colorado
At me head o. the Gulf Of California And the collector
Of said district OF California hereby authorized to APP
point with the APPRECIATION Of the Secretary ofhe Treas
deputy collectors, TO be stationed at the ports
SEC. 4. And be IL further enacted That the collector Of
said district shall be allowed Compensation OF Al zoo
per annun, and the fees and commissions allow ed By
allowed
compensation OF one thousand dollars per annum: and
the fees and Commissions allowed by law.
SEC g. And be Il further enacted, That. until
provided BY law, all violations revenue laws OF the
United States, committed within the dis net Of Upper
California, shall be prosecuted In the district Court OF
Louisiana or the supreme court OF Oregon which courts
shall have original jurisdiction and may take cognzanee
OF all cases arising under the laws in the said
district OF Upper California, and shall proceed therein
the same mnnner and with the like effect such case
had arisen within the district territory where the pro-
seeutlon shall be brought.
SIC. 6. And Be Il tathSr enacted That this act shall
axe effect from and after the 10th day OF March next