davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-02
by :. S. ARTHUR.

bl = :. ARTHUR.
Why.doi:t yes go along. girl 2 said far
mer y ilSauti, speaking In d tone ofimpatience
that was sln.sual p him. His words were
addressed his little daughter Mary, but but
The eisidi S6kcd frightened and went quick
ly from :ae :som.
It's #srarSe hosy that girl acts,' said far
mer Williams to .nis wife, whenever | ask
her to tEingzme q mug of cider. If | want
my hat, or adrinlS of water, or anything else,
away she bounds to get it for me as light as a
playful Kitten. But, for three or four days
past, Ise had TO speak twice or three times,
when I've asked aor my mug of cider
Ii IS. a litle qaeer,' remarked Mrs. Will
liaIns, ls7tinz5 her knitting work rest for a mo-
ment or.two= IN her lap, and looking thought
ful. Ferhaps--
Perhaps; what q inquired farmer Will
liams. seeins that his wife paused.
Nothing said Mrs. Williams, as she re-
sumed Fer Emitting.
Mary can.e in Just then. with the mug of
cider, so tls enjoyment of which the farmer
applied himself, and in the pleasure he expe-
rienced.. forgot for the time, the strange hest
tation eviAchd BY his little daughter.
Haitian kour afterwards, as Mary sat In the
porch playing with her doll, her father called
out.
'Corne hsre, Molly, want you.
Mary ram in quickly.
Here; draw me some more cider said
he reaching, out tae mug.
The child's csuntenance, which was ami
mated }vhea she game into the room, instantly
changed, her sten fingered, and she evinced a
strange Iell;ctan6e to do her fathers bidding.
Mr.. Wiliiams'hed out the mug and looked
steadily and rather sternly at the child, for
her conduct fretted him, saying as he did So
Why don't you move quick 2
There Wis soIaething sad in Mary's face as
she took Il I mug and went off to the cellar
slowly, +.
Il don't knon, what to make of the girl,
muttercd tie father.
Mary stoid longer than he thought necessa-
", but at lengths appeared with tie mug only
about two1hirds full.
'Nhy Aid'na you fill it, asked farmer
Williams, with some Impotence in his voice.
| L tbou.ht that was enough said Mary,
innoceatlya
Enough. What right had you to think
/ any thing about 1t, | should like to know Z
/ The next time send you for mug OF cider,
remenlhertto draw it full
/ Mary Went slowly back into the porch and
! commenced playing with her doll again. AT
ter finishing his second mug of cider and
smoking his second pipe, the farmer felt q
good deatincliaed to try a third mug and Z
/ third pipd But he felt too heavy and dull t.
/ 90 into tie celIer himself, and did not wish tc
trouble Mary again. as she seemed so AYERS,
70 serYin! him in this little matter. So, with
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-02

To DRIVE AWAY RATs.-Atr. Charles Peirce, of
Milton pounded up potash aad strewed it around
their holes, threw under their holes and rub-
bed some the sides of the boards and under parts
where they came through. The next night he
heard SQUEEZING among them, which he supposed
was from the caustc nature OF the potash that got
among their hair or on their bare feet They dis
appeared, and he has not been troubled with them
since that time, which was nearly year ago. =
Boston Cultivator
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-02

Go feel sbqtt have felt,
Go bear what have borne
Sink meath a. blowa father dealt
And fiie cold woEld proud scorn:
Then suffer. on from year to year
Thy sole relief the scorching tear.
Go lzneaI a I have Ilnelt,
Inplore beseech and pray
Strive the 1e4otted heart to melt,
The downward course to stay,
BE dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers bari. qu-d. your tears defed.
Go weep as hayd wept
Ger a loved fathers fall
See every prornises blessing swept
Youth S sweetlsss turned TO gall
LIES fsdjngifowes strewd all the way
That Brought me Up to wonans day.
Go see rbat1 have seen.
Behold th, strong man bowed
With snashsng tetth-Ips bathed in blood
And cold and lt-id brow;
Go catea biz whitening glance and see
There Inirrcled, his souls misery.
Go to thy riothers side,
And 9lcr crushed bosom cheer;
Thine -wn deep anguish hide;
Wips from her cheek the bitter tear;
Mark F:eT vorn Frame and vitherd brow;
The gray. tbat stT-aks her dark hair now;
Whoae.fading frame and trembling limb;
And trace tae ruia back TO him
Whose; ptigated faith in early youth,
Promlsd esrnal love ana truth,
But " g, 4o$esworn, had, yielded up
That ssrom:se Q .he cursed cup;
And & Z: dow. through love and light,
And q ]. = mad. her promise bright
And csa.n': Ter shere mid want and strife;
That .wTy:tiingsa dfunSard's wife
And z@auap,d on thildhood's brow SO mild,
That E.ithGring Hight, the drt,nkaTds child.
Go l:.e. "a feel' and see and know,
Angina sly sdU1 hath felt and known;
Then oo:, upon the Wine-cups glow,
see:if i; beauty can atone
Thin j. il IS Aavor you viii tryl
When / proclaim, rs drink and diel
tn )! HATE Ii, bowl
H.rz 5 leea'e word,
%,a Aaao g&--a.'. VERY sou.
Whe* l. or bear, or tell
o. t4s j. * BEVERAGE OF HE'LL.
n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-02
@gatpgEa mee.
sslesed d sqtb5ler' for the Tribune.
GO FEEL YHArI HAVE FELT.

The circumstances which induced the wri-
ting of the folioWang raost touching and thrill
ling lines are as follows A young lady Of
New York was il heshabit Of writing for the
Philadelphia Ledger, on the subject Of Tenn
perance. Her writing was so full of pathos,
and evinced .sueIs deer emotion of soul, that "a
friend of hers accused her Of being maniac
on the subject Of temperance ;-whereupon
she wrote the following lines.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-02

A SENSIBLE G1RE-Miard Fillmore, Comp
troller of the State of New York, and Vice PresI-
dent elect, has daughter, scholar at the State
Norma School, Albany. who is qualifying herself
10 be teacher of Common Schools.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-02
aD0qGrQ.
r or ne !
THE CHURCH BELL.

g. How poor religious pride,
In al the pomp Of method, and Of art,
When men display 70 congregations wide,
Devotion's every grace except the hear"
BURNS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-02-02

! From the Ne, York Organ.
Z T MUG OF CIDER.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
CHEAP POSTAGE.

Al eyes are turned toward the present
Administration for still greater redGetion
of postage on letters, aud from the following
synopsis Of the forth coming Report Of The
r. VI. General, copied from Washington
Correspondents ofthe Pennsy vaniun, it would
ppsar that tina, this popular Wing measure,
IS about to be carried into effect as far as tht
condition OF the Department win warrant.
The annual report of the Postmaster
General, which is now being prepared for
Congress, viii, understand, present the
most favorable financial aspect the depart
ment has ever been in. There remains now
undTawn, appropriations in the lrersuTy, to
nearly half million OF dollars, applicable 10
the wants oftne department, granted on &c
count Of Congrr ssi0nal free matter. and ior
foreign mail service; aud Mt he end OF the
fiscal ysar. 3Jth June, 1850, there wit be
upwards OF S665, 900 Tor the same service
Not dollar Las been drawn from the
| Treasury the present year, on this OF ANY
other account. uer VIII there be q cent; aud
on the 30tli June next the surplus on hand,
it IS estimated, with the amount in the Ireas
ury, viii reach near million OF dollars -
rms extraordinary favorable state OF finances
w.Ii induce the Postmaster General, IN has
report, 10 suggest TO Congress the Propriety
Of further reduction of the letter postage.
| understand il is his purpose 10 recommend
a uniform rate OF five cents; and this the
tIaances will bear without going TO the Treas
asy for dollar mole than the department
already bias there. Striking out the ten cent
rate. viii produce a reduction in the revenue
OF about one-.ourth
The surplus. al the end Of the fiscal year,
viii supply this fully. There may be n small
deficit the succeeding year; bat IF Congress
would abolish the franhng privilege entirely
at the approaching session, there would be
none. This viii not be done, however,
This privilege viii never be yielded. Low
postage is now q practical idea. The five
cent rate viii meet. at the end Of four years,
if Oregon and California DO not consume
more than $780, geo over and above their re
ceipts. the expenditures Of the department
vhen, perhaps, Il further reduction can be
made 10 three cents; agreeabiy to snator
! Naes' project.
The receipts of the department. for the
quarter ending 3Isf Oclober last, show an
! increase Of a little over ii per cent, coinpar-
I'd with the corresponding quarter Of last
+ year, as ! have iearaed bat about half Of
I!his incFeasc it IS supposed viii have TO be
/ paid to Great Britain, under the Postal Urea.
+ ty, upon the settlement Of last quarterly ac-
counts with that government. as the depart
taent viii thus fab considerably into debt"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
CALIFORNIA FEEEt!

'rT-. .II---.-.---.- - -. . = - q -.,i-
...ass Slavery s involuntary servitaje,
cse-E ;a,s..;la il ibis state
,T5.s is sa.-r.3 The gre3t question which
......s $50 -...-,;o,. .,f..- ....,
.a..-.., ,..a..l - .r.. - s..-,I.,
-s.. i ..,-- III. ..-r- ,,-,.,.r. 49, i, 49,
s r.. 80. :, -. -. -
.....u....,r.-....-- -. p...lI.- ~ =
,...-... -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
Mineral Poiat, Tee. :, 1919.
.ryit. CASE or TfEOPHILGS Ia
INDICTED f'oR VI *
EER-CASE OF INSANITY.

- ,~,o TORN IF the Circuit Court fos
c-..e'-3 county. THeogItiss Ia Cfrgs2s
III r.r lie murder # L.oufs Einarl.
..r ....I 1.g..re ~. l5,n. }.orlinsr u. Jaet-
-, ,,-,. ono IF ,,7us,,aI interest. Mr..
C,......4. ,,,z several wears arc. a mem
- .a- Territorial Legislature, aud had
....,, llha.,r aIrcati9n. He had been
-. s,.3 SIS indeed. IN early life.
-, 5f-..,.ygis5cd FIR his literary A.
-. ,rba deceased. Njnar,l. was
,...-,.-..-s..t.,,ra citizen Of Prairie dp Cbjen.
#. ,.llinr vas without any proyocation.
m III. md was greatly shocked At surh
i--..tf.g ,a,ocasserg ana crael sacrifice 81
rs, .ss +.sI IA Cba7eIle ex
~, c~.r-t md mo
45.- ,a,,,-l.s ,,.e-a soiD-
.''.' ....-,.-r,-.a exhibited 81 Wild
',--1'''' - -'....-.a.o .o3 lis whole
.i.' 49,. =, ,,.,--,,-,I ,r4
'''..',z anu - -...,
'A.''l''' sou '''-' ,.-I.-.-.,--
''i oeF.i''='..''s-'''' = - -, =, - -
upon ne MUS 5'-''s' = '..' -. -. -.
Inc '.'l'.7'.l q ~. ~: - -, :, =
",s t-'7s'''' .....l 10 ~ md
ne '-.' Vs. - -. 49,.
Inc o-ise,.'.'' = - -. -
"eii 81 '''''s' y ..'.,' I'. g-,..,ar - r,,,
i'7 ''',' - ~ -. = ,ra;- ,sr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
VALUABLE PROP EEsYE
On E}iire River,
FOR SAL r

EFTE offer for safe the Furnace and other
~ Buildings now occupied by J. D. Seely,
which were erected ana lately owned By d.. No
ses AIeeker, including BOO acres OF land segyth,
well known as the most valuable point Tor suneIt-
ing on Blue River.
Also, the property a WingviIie formerly own
ed and occupied by the ate Tho's j Parrish, well
known as a valuable tavern stand trading post.
and furnace site-No. Of Acres. $50.
The furnace viii be Tor rent after the 18th of
Feby and the Wingville property after the LIST
of April next, il notsoil before those periods
WASHBURNE & HOODMAN
Mineral Point. Dec. 9Th. 1910. r6,yg
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

Left the house Of Amos Eastman, in
Elkhorn, on the night of the Is OF Sept.
last. EDWARD Ii. BAGG, for parts unknown,
If which an anxious Father desires infor-
nation.
Said Edward is about 3 years ofage,
1as a bold and forward air, and quite
alkative-is of about medium size for his
age, rather light complexion light brown
hair, blue eyes, prominent forehead, and
an upward look, and we'll educated had
on when he went away a coat of golden
mix tweed somewhat wore and rather
small for him, glazed cap, an eli pair
Of Calf-skin boots, too large, and pants Of
blue mix drilling considerably worn,
ANY information where said boy can
be found, or where be may have been
will be thankfully received.
Address T.. II. BAGG, Delavan, or AMOS
EASTMAN, Eikhorn. Walwortb Co., Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
OF Afban, a Frerch aeronaut has

OF Atban, Frerch aeronaut has
recently crossed the Alps in a balloon.
He left Marseiles at half past six in the
evening and alighted near Turin at half
past two tie next morning, having gone
about 400 miles in eight hours.-iIe
reached the summit Of the Alps at II
O'Clock. when he took supper 1000 me-
tres high. Mont Blanc. lie says, on a
level with whose top ne was, being far
above the clouds. "resemh.ed an immense
block of chrysial, sparkling with a thou
sand fires.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
A Big Gun !! !!

lust received and for sale l9tr. splendid lot Of
q "STX UTERS,''
at the Mineral Point Jevelry and Fancy Store
ALso-Ihe best lot OF GOLD PENS ever Of
tered 10 the public.
[dec5 9dl ALFONSO GARNER.
OFFIcE BoARD Supervisors. Dec. 9th, 1910.
ORDERED that whenever the owner or oc-
cupant Of any lands retained as delinquent aud
sold presents the receipt OF receipts Of the Collect
or for the taxes on the same to the Clerk Of the
Board OF Superrizors,the said Clerk be authorized
to take up the same, charge the amount with all
loricltures 10 the Collector acting for that year,
give duplicate receipt and certificate OF sale, and
cancel III full all entries Epon such return and sale
FARLEY EATON, Chairman.
s. FORREST SLABUR1,
Cjsrt Eoerf Supervisors.
Deer I;h. 1919. TGW9
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
- snmmer. ! cnIorel - IN - -

Last Summer. 4 co}ored man in New YORK
~ state oC iatogeation and urged on BY 9TH
crs, set fire to dwelling house. The FIRE
did jegIe damage. The man was tried and
sentenced to BE- hung. Governor Fish,
(Whig) DOMINATED his sentence to imprlson-
meat Ia the State Prison. a white man de
Eb-rately murdered his wife By giving her
poison. lie was tried aHd sentenced to be
hung and was hung. A I4pcofoco meeting
held in the first ward, N Y. city. last week,
denounced Coz Ssh FIR p4rd0ning a mig
eer cnd hanging q ,Uiits man
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
NDTEEE.

The Partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All uiness heretofore commenced and re-
naming unfinished viii BE- attended 20 nltli closed
hy baja uesa1crz Of the Odd Firm. All persons
indebted to the firm of Eaton c, Cothren. are re
qucsted TO come forward and settle immediately
Either Mr.. Eaton or Mr. Cothren, is authorized
to settle the affairs of tle Firm.
EATON & COTE3EE
FARLEY EATON.
NJ H. CDEEBEN.
Nov. ZIsr. 1872. 2W
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

i LAMP TuAr Will BURN Twelve
MONTHS. stick Of phosphorus,
and put itnto large dry phiai, not cork
ed. and it will afford a hight sufficient 80
discern any obiec. in room when held
near it. The phial should be kept in a
cool place, where there is no great cur
rent Of air. and it will continue its Iumin-
Gus appcara nee for more than ? months
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

peSloN, nov. -,
GHFkT DsITAIN.-Nr. DU!wer, minister to
thc L. s. s.ileG from Portsmouth on the
sloop p ,lale. According 10 NJ. Hunts tel
e.rapl it Is said 1Ir. Bulwer's first work viii
be 80 ascertain what encouraGament the Uni
ted States wall give to the withdrawal Of the
Cuuadas from tile British rule. Ii IS under
stood that ne has fall power to resis, all in
reference OF the L. 5. in the Nicaragua al
fairs u IS also said that ihe government
has intlmoted To the government of CHgudG
that 40 cosrclve measures VIII be adopted ID
the population express themselves DESTROYS
Of vifhdEawal.
IA single shipment Of Cranberries from
S.. Pauls, Minnesota, sold for 8 200.
- That long Tax List in now done, and
: who among cur readers arcsoTryl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

CoLLECEs IN THE UNITED STATES
There are IN the United States, 10 Col
leges. the Oldest OF which is Harvard Uni
versity, at Cambridge, Mass, established
in 1888. The next oldest is Yale Col
Iege, a New Haven, established il 1900
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

Walter B Gaige3 Before AHasa Cobb,
John Rowe. Justice Of The Peace
John Rowe defendant intle above entitled cause
viii take notice that yri. has been issued against
him and his property attached TO satisfy the de-
maud of the plaintiff ard that unless ne appear
before the justice Aforesaid al his Office in the town
Of Franklin, in said connty, on the 21ih day Of
December. A D. 1sIt at the hour Of I'D clock
before noon Of said d4y. Judgment VIII be render
al against him and ais property SO attached sold
to pay the debt
WAITER 3. GAGE. Plaintiff
Franklin Iowa County, Wisconsin,
November 18th, a. d. 1919. $50
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

THE V1ReIHIA ANNUAL CoHFEnENcE
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
IS in session at Petersburg. Bishop An
drew presiding. Nearly one hundred
ministers, are present
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
II O t &c c 4.

The subscriber hayiug taken the CENTRAL
HOUSE, heretofore occupied by Cromwell Lloyd,
axes this method of informing the public that he
will be al all times ready TO accommodate the
travelling community IL the most approved
styles b. strict attention to his business, and
careful attention to the wants of his customers.
he hopes 10 merit a share OF patronage.
STEPHEN LEAN.
Mineral Point Dee. g 1919. l9tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
Dissolution of Partnership.
StrdyCd

From the Subscriber on Monday night the 10Th
inst. a SORREL MARE. about 6 years old. Both
hind feet and legs were white, white face shod on
her forward feet She had a notch cut out Of her
under lip which would perhaps not be discovered
unless bv particular notice. She IS an active anu
nal and a square JrotJer. Any person who VIII
return said mare to the subscriber at Dodgevilieor
give information where size may be found, shall De
literally rewarded.
THOMAS CLAYTON.
Dodgey1le, Nov ED, 1919 CIV -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

Aud further notice Is hereby given. that forbid
any and all persons from buying or removing any
Lead or other ores from the boyc described lands
without ny written permission.
GEORGE NESSE8SNITH agent
Dodgevjllr- Iowa county, ". 7.
Sept. 81, 1917 3 &C
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
FAILRoAD ~ THE 8ouAN STAT

FAILRoAD y THE ROMAN STATES
The CartiuaIs at Rome have decide3
against having railroads. The cores
2oudcLt of the London News writes;
q hear that the cardinals have decided
chat the railway to Naples IS a useless
scheme, tending only TO inundate Rome
eith worthless foreigners; they have
therefore definitely suspended the work,
and thus thrown thousands Of people out
OF employment, now that it is so much
needed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

4 CoNF5DrNcE WosAN.-A female Of
great personal attractions and bawtching
address. has been passing herze!fof at
Cincinnati as he aWhoreSs, HRS. Ellis
bv which means she collected about $500
for subscription 10 a periodical which she
alleged she was about to publish in Phil
adeIpaia.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

4 RELIC or THE WORLD BEFoRE THa
FLaoD.-Tne Philadelphia Ledger, Of the
I5.h nItimo, saws:
A correspondent informs US that being
at ParkeryiIIc, \. J., the other day, he
saw man who informed him that some
time ago he was digging mari in thai
vicinity. when he came TO the hull of a
vessel, twelve feet below the surface of
the ground, the Iimbers Of which were
fastened together with tregades-wooIen
pins--no spikes or metal of any kind
about it.
- Hamburg Banker has offered
100000 francs to any one who viii dis
cover q curP f0Y tho CsLolcr1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

z Ii persons are hereby notified not to
"a rrsspass. Mine, CT dtg uPua tue following
p.;..yitlo.i the written cUuscHt orperAlissoH OF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

P;rE.a CAM-RoN. indicted for murder At
The last term Of the Prairie du Chen Court,
was -fisd, and found guilty Of .Uaa-slaus htsr.
VS. overruled. Afterwards motion was
made 81 arrest Of Judgment, which was held
ofeI FOR agument.
The case was ably conducted BY BEN. C..
T.AsrsAN and ALFRED BpovsoN Esqs.. for the
State, and by Hon. CHARLES DUyS, Platte
Saraa $50, cf Dubuque, and f. }. DUsN and
+ d. G. IESroN Esqs., for the prisoner.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
IOWA COUNTY.

Granville \ Hancock, Before john 5lulianphy
VS.
Thomas Lawrence. ) Justice Of the Peace
Thomas Lawrence. defendant In the above en-
titled cause Will take notice that a writ has been
issued against him and his property attached TO
satisfy tie demand Of the Plaintiff aad thar unless
he appear before the Justice aforesaid at his Office
in tie town OF Franklin in said county. on the DIST
day of December, \. ID. 1919, Al the hour Of 10
0 CLOCK A. NJ Of said day, judgment will be rcnd-
cred against ham and b.s property attached sold
10 pay the iebc and costs.
GRANVILLE y HANCOCK. Plaintiff
Frank n. Iowa Co, Wis,
Deer. 9Th, 1919. Nv g.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
STATIsTTCS OF IOWA COUNTY.

Tie Assessment Of the several Towns and
Villages in this County, with RichlanJ, for
the yeas 1919, a. corrected and equalized by
the Couvaty Beard Of Supervisors, IS as fol-
lows:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

AcCorNrs Fuou MALAGA-Raiaiqs
scarce Captain Russell, Of the BRIT
Waakuila, from Malaga. informs us that
the prices Of raisins in Malaga were very
high they being scarce not half the crop
being made up.-N. Y. Uer.I0.h.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

a NEW TowN--ihe EDITOR Of the
Green Bay Advocate learns that "a new
town has been IarI out opposite Deperc.
No houses have been yet erected.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07
In Attachment.
CIRCIlT con RI.


Iuwa CoCsTY WISCONSIN.
State Of WISCONSIN
County e. Iowa
Mar Do'sden, In Chancerv
johnson Baw5en. Petition tor Divorce.
nm reading and fling the petition Of Mary Bow
~ den praying for q divorce from the bands Of
Alatrmony with her husband Johnson Bowdcn;
It is ordered dat the s. IA petition be brought 10
heaFire. before this Court al Chambers at my Of
fee IN 2I.ae-al ONT 81 the said County OF Iowa
or tie 9Th day Of December, 1919. L IS further
ordered that both or either of said parties may
take testimony 20 he read or tie bearing Of said
petition Le.oIe William b. Smith Esq. Court Com
missioner for said County Of Iowa at his Office
IN Mineral Point in sal3 County. on the 2Gth-day
OF December, A. d. 1852, between the hours Of
O'Clock A. H. aad @ O'Clock p II. Of said day and
also before the Iourt at the hearing II Is further
ordered that copy Of this cFdeT lie published for
six Successive weeks. IN the Wisconsin Tribune. a
public NcEyzpa r. printed al Giucral Point IN said
County before aid 27a day Of December A. D.
1912. and proof thereof furnished 70 this Court at
said hearing.
MORTIMER AI.JACKSON
Judge OF the Ssh Judicial Circuit of the
State Of Wisconsin.
Stateof u 5zr0asi0. : L James HuechsoH, Clerk
County Of lara. So oftHc Circuit Coprt ~
and for tie Co1u.g ami STATE aforesaid TO Herejy
certify fha The aJ9re and crr@oiae Is tyie and cor
rel coJt RI the orT-rs MADE oar sad Coiat tn the
ADORE eatj.icl rga.G
lfasess ma hand. and The seal Of The
ELS7 sad CotsrE, .tis Il-h day Of AoroinJer
Il. y. 1879
ATTEST.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

nR-vFEyxEss AND CaIrE-Tt is estimated
that one Drunken man in every ninety is annually
convicted or crime, while the avcrase number Of
temp rauce ulea annually convicted of crime is
one ii t.lG4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-07

TuIRTY.oNE 3iILEs of the Chicago &
Galena Railway IS completed, with fat