davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-06-08
Public .NOFsCR.

A LII persons are hereby notified not to
IA trespass. Mine, or dig upon the following !
ands without the written consent permission OF
o,vnar or agent
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-06-08

AND JAVA C0FFEE.-5 BAGS
-zSrA Java and Bags Mocha Coffee. a superior
article, on hand and for sale by
jNO. MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-06-08
stoves and EIaH Ware.
SEEP.FRD 8. Eg O.H:y'ELE

- Is ~ a "a ES eS SIS eSslse'S ktk<E<
viii keep constantly on hand general assort-
ment of stoves, among which may be found the
Premium Cooking Stoves of all kinds and sizes;
Plerce's Patent American Air Tight do. Carpen-
ter's Patent Elevated Oven Double Oven Premi-
um Parlor and Plate Stoves, of all sizes and pat
terms.
ALSO
A general assortment of Japanned, Tin, Copper,
and Sheet-Ironware Lead, Zinc and Wire for sale
eheapfor Cash.
II Merchants supplied at Eastern prices, adj
ding cost of transportation
All kinds of jobbing done at the shortest notice,
by l.. @. WHEELER
Mineral Point, Sept. g. 1917.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-06-08

NOTICE no PRE-ElIPTION .CLAIAIAN-eS.
Every pers, n entitled to the right Of pre-enSs,-
ton 70 any OF the lands within the townships g3d
parts of townships above enumerated, is reQuiE.d
To establish the same to the satisfaction of the f
lister and receiver of the proper land Office e::d
make payment therefor as soon as practicable afssr
seeing this notice, and before the day appoined
for the commencement of the public sale of Sc
lands embracing the tract claimed: otherwise l.
claim will be forfeited
RICHARD NJ YOUNG. !.
Commissioner Of tie General Lend Ofroc:z
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-06-08

The most extraordinary Medicine in the World
This Extract is put mp in Quart Bottles: 1t
cheaper. Pteasanter, and toarrGnted superior
any sold 1t aoithOut committing,
PHrgtRg, sickeniHg ord
tatiRg the Patient.
The great beauty and superiority of this Sarsaparils
all other medicines is that while eradcates the
disease 1t nTgorates the body 1t of the very
SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINES
ever known IT not only purifes the whole system
strengthens the person, but pure
blood a power possessed by other medicine. And
IN this lies the grand of its wonderful Ii
has performed within the last
of Gr disease al least Is 600 were
considered ncurable 1t the lives of more thar,
10000 children the past in the CITY of New
York alone.
10000 cases of General Debility and wan.
of Nervous Energy.
Dr. Townsends Sarsapala invigorates the whole
permanently. 20 those who have lost their
effects of medicine indiscretion committed
youth the excessive Indulgence of the passions
brought by physical prosration of the system
assitude of ambition. fainng sensations premature
decay and decline Fastening towards that fatal disease
Consumption. be entirely restored by this pleas
remedy. This Sarsaparia is Ear superior to any
Envigoraiing Cordial.
As ii and Invigorates the system gives activity
o limbs aud strength the muscular system a
extraordinary degree.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-06-08

By the President:
RICHARD NJ YOUNG,
Commissioner Of the General Laad Office.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-06-08

I'd IRE Port Wine. Madeira Wine
q and Brandy, for medicinal purposes
for sale at the Mineral Point Drug Store.
by K. d. PULFORD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-06-08
Il OOR EEKE.

Mineral Point, April, 18th, 1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24
Our Baltimore Cerrespos dence.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ~, $50.
End Of he Euol-Tiol AssauLt- E,nigyants, SC.
The duelliDg party have cooled down to healthy
temperature; and are, il Is said, preparing state
nent, accompanied by quite voluminous cor
respondence, to explain 10 tse public the why and
wherefore of their not GgAtIng.
The excitement with regard TO the duel has
zIven way TO game Of fslicufls, in which Dan
Rice figured on sunday last. 1t appears that Rice
and ms wife were IN company with DIR. William +.
Leonard and his wife, when a printer working in
the sun oiiice. named APpt by, who alleges he
has received foul treatment from the Doctor,
stepped up TO him, and called him a thIsf. Blsws
were given and received. aud IN the ME, Appleby
got possession Of Rice's hat. ON sunday Rice
srisTtd the Sun Oiiicr. and after exchanging salu
Nations with the comgostsrs, and without ex-
Listng the least ill-ieeng to asy one, approached
Appltby whilst sliiIng ON a chair, knocked him
down and bruised bis head and face wita the IN, Il
Of HE boot, most dreadfully, before the compost
ter could interfere Rice has been arrested and
held to bail, 90 answer ~ Court on Satuiday next
The Russ an ship Gustav, Captain Van Santon.
ar1ived here yesterday. in the short passage Of
tweuiy-rine DAYS from Bremen, having on board
two cabin, ana lo9 passengers in the stcerare.
We sUboip yesterdays stock sales: $1,000 va. os,
1C3 coo do do jos; OtO do. DO. lO3 I 600 Dalt.
90, 1850. 1893; 10 fbtres Marine BARK, y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

On tbs 22d inst, Of consumption, sAnAn CORNELL,
aged as years.
The relations and friends CT the family respect
fully invited to attend her funeral this morning from
her late residence No. So Cannon street At half past
O'Clock, without further invitation. Her remains will
be removed to Hampstead for interment
Drowned on the 18th July lSi9, at Sacramento city
California. AUGUSTUS r DoDGr, Of New York (sou Of
Ezekiel Dodge dcceassdJ In the s0th year Of his age
foughkeepsie papers please copy.
On the I'D inst In Boston, Charles y. Horn, Esq ,
the celebrated vocalist and composer.
On the 23d inst Of short but Illness, PErEa
w AItEN. aged al years
The relatives and friends OF the family. and the
temperance societies in general, particularly
questcd to attend the funeral from his late residence
No Third Avesue, on Thursday, the 2Sth Inst at
9o'elock, NJ. precisely His remains will be taken
20 staten bland for in;erment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

CsryrKModerats sales Of Rio were reported at l0c.
Fsn There being NO arrivals, and the stock In first
had. being light no sales beyond rs.s Sl 81 %
No rs 81 &c for No gs, and at 81 rs for No as The
market tor cod firm; hsrrirg remained about the
FRsIGHrs Engagements have been made for Liver
pool Of 4so tales Of cotton At Slod lsoOo bushels
Canadian hour in q British vessel, at Is; and 900
boxes OF cheese at previous rates
uIT.-The nrst sale Of new fruit of to. day
by suction ut which thsis was good company while
prices proved satisfactory The sales embraced l0O00
bose. OF r'iins' At ~ 90 ~ 70 for whole y 80
81 10 for bali boxes IKE q TOO for quarter do /;
81 30 forayers About 200 kegs grapes at ~ 70, ali
month";
The market was steady with sales of $50 tons
Scotch pig. at $40. o months
LfAD -lhs market was firm for American with sales
Of DOE pigs ut - 80 cash. 200 tons Spanish at 81 70,
MslAssss Sales of 80 hhds. Cuba Muscovado were
made at 23c. 25c.
NAvAL srorrs-Ths market was steady for common
rosn with sales Of 500 barrels Wilmington, At 81 42
delivered and ios barrels North county at 81 70 from
ysrd Spirits q torpentns were steady sales OF 500
OLs-L insssd was lower and about 5000 q 1000
S s0S cant.
to day, part Of which Withdrawn. The sale en-
brsesds casks and IL pipes at s41o 671Ic., cash.
There was no change in sperm or whale.
rHo'IsIoss -Pork-Ths sales comprised 600 barrels,
at go 60 SIC 90 for mess, and 81 % IS o2h for
prime Beef Some 900 barrels c)untry and city sold
on private terms The nominal prices we're 50 q So IS
for country prime and So 30 50 rs for city prime
r y Prime m l.s ~as heavy and
tered to arrive at Sl5 so Some 500 tierces Of Per-
ns prime sold to arrive In December on private
terms Of cut meats some $50 hhds dry ssltsd hams
sold at Cd, for Philadelphia. Lard WAS steady, with
sales Of $50 barrels and tercea at exc 6c for good
Butter vas LEES buoyAot sales State at loo l6cHc
sud Ohio ut 10. lie. Cheese was very arm, at &C.
s6L O.
kior was quiet and no sales Of moment trans PRED
ScGAR.- Sales Of 10 hhds. New Orleans were made
attHc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24
Our philadelphia Correspondence

PHILADELPHIA, Oct q, 1870.
Mrs Funny ReE,bic- m Marriage Qpeui0n-
Tie Coleman EaDiiiy- Camden and d1,boy
RoIroos Company.
mentioned, in a former letter, that Mics Fanny
Ken,be would give her last reading on Saturday
morning last such was her Intention; but she h. .
been SO literally psiioniscd, and her prodgious IN
telecual efforts fully appreciated by our fellow
citizens OF both sexes, that she has been ind need
TO remain another week. Speaking Of the divine
Fanny, reminds me Of her late yet living husband,
Mr. Pierce Butler. The public would have IL that
he was about leading to the altar daughter Of ex-
Senator Bsyard, and, ss Is not unirequendy the
case, the public are altogether in error. The la
dies-and they ought to know-insist that Mr.. But
Ter is positively engaged TO be married 20 deugh-
ter OF Mrs. James Coleman, conceded TO be tae
belle If Philadelphia. She comes from re-
Tnaikeble temy, and 10 not the frst OF
her name aud blood who has been engaged
10 gentleman occupying a prominent posi-
tlon before the public. From the DAYS of Horace
Wslpo,e 90 the Cavs Of James Cfnrden Bennett,
respectful notices Of the domestic affairs OF dlsin-
guished individuals have not only been tolerated,
bot encouraged, by the public and in the sub
jslLed brief sketch of the Coleman family, trust
that no fence will he taken, as can honestly
aver none is intended.
Robert Coleman. the great progenitor. was in
many respects distinguished Observation-Disclosures
Ruished for he Integrity, his shre wdness, his
businese talents. hs immense wealth, and his un-
bending will lie was native of the old country,
and settled in Lancaster county, IN this State,
soon eter the revolutionary war. Being man ot
great energy and natural resources, he embarked
in nearly every Kind Of business, and IN nearly
every kind Of bssines. he prospered: His iron
mines proved TO be gold mines, and his iron fur
bsces enother name Tor private minis lie died,
my recoilecti' serves me rightly, about twenty
i've years ago, leaving estate variously esti-
mated ~ from two TO five millions of dollars, aud
large family Of sons and daughters HIS widow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24
long survived him. dying soon after the i..usur,-

long survived him, dying soon after the inaugura-
ton of President Polk, at . very advanced age,
Two OF the daughters died in the summer OF l,fe,
and while betrothed 10 gentlemen whs, since tntt
reriod, have occupied = large space in the public
eye, although in opposite spheres. One was en-
gagged 10 the Hon James Buchanan, aud the other
ls the Rev, Mr.. Muhlenberg lately OF Flushing,
l.. L.; and it may be remarked, as singular coin
cidence, and as foreible Illustration OF the fer
vor and depth of early Impressions, that both have
or tnusd to lend life Of celhacy. 1t was soon
Muhlenberg wrote that planve and exquisite
poem, 81 would not live Away" which will
be found In the hymn book. Of nearly every Chris
tiap denomination. OF the immense wealth left
remains in the family, the balance being sw wed
up in the United States Bank, the Girard Bank, and
The other great swindles of the palmy days of
speculation. Mrs. James Coleman is among the
fortunate ones Of the family. The bulk Of her de-
ceased husbands property was invested in iron
works, instead of bank stock and, in spite OF high
tariffs and low tariffs, protection aud want protec-
ton, che enjoys an income that German prince
might envy It's her daughter that Mr. Pierce But
Ter 10 abont 90 marry, and he may congratulate him.
sell in double sense His first wife had genius, a
Worldwide reputation, and an historical name.
His second wife (f the event TAX place. young,
accomplished, ofsurpassng beauty, and as wealthy
as shy young lady of her attractions ought to be-
The new railroad bridge over the Rancocas
Creek, constructing by the Camden and Amboy
Railroad Company, will be fiolshsd IN about two
weeks, and then passengers WIZ ne conveyed direct
from Amboy to Candies, and thus dispense with
the steamer at Bordsntown. The company are
now putting up new and more commodious depot
at Camden. Indeed, their whole efforts for the
last few months, have been directed to the one OBJ
ject of removing, obliteratlng, and blottlng out,
every real or Imaginary cause of complaint. Fares
have been reduced, accommodations increased,
and greater facilities offered for freight and passen-
gers. This road has always been popular with our
citizens-much more so than any Of our own State
s-and the late liberal course pursued by the
company will make this line still more of favorite
with US Philade phlans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

Our Washiuxts. Corrssposdsnce.

Our Washington CorresPos"s"eo'
WASHINGTON, October Fl, lS49.
Official Despafeh0 10 the Government hopes IN
avlged-Mr Ripss-M. Pousnn-No Media-
tiou-Aoyo.vmmsn Of the Nicaragua Question,
Re-, re.
When il was announced, Geographically, that
the Niagara had brought the intelligence that
France and England had prevailed with Turkey
70 refuse to deliver to Russia the Hungarian refu-
gees, the administration was elated with the hope
that the official dispatches would give promise
that the two fret named powers would slide out
of the difficulties existing between them severally,
and the United States. And this superstition was,
In measure, reasonable, because, if Russia insists
spsn q war with Turkey, and If France and Eng
land assist the Sultan, they would not find 1t to
their advantage to come to an open collision with
the United States.
The government received its dispatches by the
mail of this morning, and tomorrow they will be
laid before the cabinet OF course, but little or
nothing can, as yet, be publicly known OF their
contents. But, from respectable sources. we learn
that Mr.. Rives has written from Paris that his
own impression is that he will not be received as
Minister Extraordinary by the French Govern
ment, although he has not yet made the attempt.
There appears to be no truth in the rumor that
Ens land had offered her mediation in the affairs
OF the United States and France. The French
Government is very much dissatisfied with M:
Poussln, for condescendng TO explain that ne had
made use of the language to which our goyernment
took exception, by the direction I'M Tocquev,lle;
the French Minister for Foreign Affairs being OF
the opinion that no al oogy was necessary from M
Poussn after he was dismissed; aud that he had
no right 10 shield himself prlvaely, by casting
blame upon his own government, or NJ Tocque-
vile, who spoke for il.
MI Champion, the British Charge, has received
dtspstches from his government, informing hiIn, 1t
is said, that England Is determined to adhere to
her present position the Nicaragua question; ;
but, 40 Mr.. Bulwer, the new Minister, Is expected
10 arrive in the next steamer, nothing further will
be done In the premises until that ume. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24
MARKETS ELsEwHERE.

BosIor, Oct. 22-BrotTs' Board 40 shares Norfolk
County Railroad, b3o 256; 20 do. 81 80 do. bl0 27
3s do 25H; 90 do 2IA; 30 Boston and Provi-
dence Railroad, g0 Boston and Worcester Rail-
road s7h; 10 do. IS; Fitchburg Railroad, 1854; 4
Boston aud Maine Railroad, l0+si; Old Colony Rail-
road .7A; 81 Vermont Central Railroad, AK; Wes-
tern Railroad, 1885; Essex Co. 125; Merchants
Bank, 1914; Union Bank, 10l; Ia Atlantic Bank,
l03; Amoskesg Manuf Co. 1000; 20 Vermont and
Massachusetts Railroad, 29h; IS Reading Railroad,
lo.s 10 dividends Vermont Central Railroad No z,
2 ~; 20 do. No. 2, ais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24
Movements OF yndivid uais.

Thor,s r. Benton. jr, son Of Senator Benton Of
Missouri. Is In Philadelphia lie delegate to the
National School Convention from Iowa.
lion DAME, Webster has consented 20 preside ct the
New Hampsbire festival to be held In Boston by the
natives Of New IIamp.hire, on the 7th Of November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

On Tuesday, the sd inst, by the Rev Mr.. Charles
ii Hslsey, Mr.. WILLIAM f.. BLANCHARD to Miss Many
THonrsoS CLART and, at the same time, MIR. Thomas
VAN BURrN to Miss LOUISA MARIE CLARK, daughters
Of Howell Clark ESQ., all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24
Political.

EI.rreslent Tyler has recently written letter to
Judge Hunting ton in Indiana In which he considers
the WilDot proviso as applied to California an alb
stIscton and that New Mexico Is just a. secure for
free soil, as IL Minpeeota.
Governor Dinsmors was renominated on Saturday
last, for Governor OF New Hampshire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

announcements Of Births Marriages, aud Deaths
net inserted unless duly AUTHENTICATED and paid for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24
mARIrInE INrELLIGEScE,


w ssss.....'..'.. 0S aisH wirss 49,. Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24
Cleared.

See gonsrsl tor tao oebt Marine nssligoues
By magnetic Telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

Passengers Arr we'd.
GAIvrsro~-sbip " Fsrnin-Nr Gsillsvd and lAAy.
Capt Nieholsbey, Mr. Sand, Master Conrad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

BATTLE BETWEEN IHs liAiF BEggDs AND Carr
TEwA lNpIANs.-A battle was fought, We learn, a
few Days since ~ pscaErmon Lick, about l2J
miles northeast II this Ice, between a family Of
hell breeds. named lie Pfaire, aud the band of
Chiprewes who aCknowi,dge S,r5ua (sIlyer) as
Chief Tie nunberoi hall b eeds was FIVE, t1ree
men ard two bo,s--th, strength efthe Indians was
from ten 10 twelve. The parties were divided 6y
y smell sire M, one side Of winch u covered with
timber, ne other eide " prairie the half breeds
being on the timber tide, had the adv 4ntage, bat
the Indians continued the fight for about two or
three hours. The Indians lost one Mon Killed, two
u orally and three or four slightly, wounded.
Their thIei wes badly wounded while attempting
TO rest re peace. such On outbreak has long
been ,xpect,d, the half breeds being concerned IN
selling ardent spirits to Indisns The halt breeds
suffered no oss, with the exception that Of the
ears Of Louis lie PraiTe was tken oil by rifle
ball ST. Papt's (NinRescta) CAyontcle, Oct. 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

IrrTrB BAGS 81 steamer fsabei for Havan, will close
the Excl argc Reading Room 67 Fxchange on Saturday, al
half Tast o'oloct.
Bags Of steamer Tndsra for Rio Janera Valparaiso SC
viii close Nov. 3.
Rags os amer Crescent City, for Kingston, chagres Pa
and California win elofe Nov 18TH the above Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

Der 2swnd at SUNRISE swi a, meridian. wsw; sssun.
Get, MSM.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

T,AkEN M hy NJ Spell and posted before
\. Jcn,can ESQ beat No 3, on the %
Nav, 1870. q certain BAY horse with i hla2ed
h,c, about fourteen hands high, se,cu years oid
appraised at forty dollars.
AlSo-Tascu mp hy Arther Bnrney, and
posted before \ JcFmrau Esq, beat Ne, ,, on
The 10th MAY 1919, certain bay mule, about
three years old. aud branded with the letter u
on the leit shoulder, and appraised at to dollar,
Also. small ereau'-colorcd pony, about three
years old, appraised at twenty two dollars fins
cents
T. G BENXlEN, C1~k.
juno |. lSl9 ~ H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-06-08

7 -
Inc rates nl k-tagr ~ isHhTa nv 'hc rel ~ Ton
glcs oI hr 81 hafvh ami under the late tnh's con.
eluded WIN 'ea. bf'aih ~. mus hn''rm,'alb stated
At 'hr f"f oh'e IN washington IN. DOCUMENT
should t- cut ont and preserved 'or CONSTANT u-
| Inc n'"" lsr'f' ihf ''ihh's au "ir'rf ~ W e"hr
an ounce iot halt m ounce OF less 4 Is cents
i IN. inland postage i"f rnaier distances ''"n ~
m''eS ~ Z" 'rhE iu' an ounce ~ oeh~ iof hhIi
ounre anu under. So
The whole postage by The British or American mail
steninff- IRON Z" tp'-rrH hrh ~ '"'ahu ~ " cents
an ounce =, ceh~ Tor n single hal' ounce or les"
| HE United N'atrs 'hh"l Prsre "lmt'"f may ~
the distance On letter. sent hY the riis sieamo ~ To
foreign countries other than Enai Efiflin ~ Ireland
IL 10 cents an ounce; cents the single h,ii ounce
The POSTAGE hy the American steamers IN foreign
countries other than Great Britain and lfrlnsnd. on
letters To b. s.ut through the Brush mail ~ cents
an ounce :, cents the single half ounce.
/ To and hy Br.tnan from tl, port and the rsycts.
ts cents an ounce - cent. the singl. half ounce Tn
inland postage to be added
/ To and frin Havana Is ceptg an onre III cents
.nrle
! r. and from Chngrrs 10 cents an ounce - cents
single
r. and from Panama co cents an ounce. ~ cents
single
To and from other place. on the Pacific ~ cents an
ounce 20 rents singh
4 IN and from fla. W.,s, Indies frxr.n HAVANA and
island, m ,,r Gull al, Ms,n 20 cent, 10 cents sinr.
with inland postage
Ant inctp,nnl r,ces- over an ounce " always To be-
regarded n sn ounce.
The above f--tar. NAV h, pr,pai d, not a, the %.
zion of ih. sender a,c.pt 10 tpr,eu countries other han
Great Ef,e,n or Ireland and when. tire lrcrs ra,s
through the Bremen l.st office m in,.t eases. The
Who'll. t--,,,. ma, H. prepare, nr they vo unpaid ~.
Table E,hihtt H. S,,uh,. Document Executive No
- 1Oih { nny,,s. ~ ..ss
t.s,er n c cents j. charged on letters ard pac ke4
br,,usht mo the nite statrs IN any pfya,t -h,p or
vessel M carried from one port therein 10 anoihcr II
th.y are tn h. delivered At the post office when the
same shall nrrve ami cents an, added to the ul
e.,,r. 4 destined 10 H.. ,on,e,e ed by Pc, and pct