davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23

NV. EcA n IDoS.-There has Just gone into
0peratit1 a. B2onetown. y. J. a Triple Chamber.
the ny,atlan Of Mr.. 5. 5 SaIters Of Newark. into
the uppfr chamber Of which good iron ore-any
which ,toe= moi turn our great deal Of siag-An-
,hracite:coaI rulverizej and mixed are placed and
FIRE bei.g appied. tae coal IS consumed and Jheore
melted waessn7on II is allowed TO descend into
the mex: chamber, and thence into the next, but
not xl.sSs3 II the air At anv time and finally
drawn III NJ the bottom. fully transformed into
Ma.leaiiie gwrOUght) Iron OF Blooms, ready 10 be
rolled @. hammered rs may be desired, Il Is as
serted @v Che patentees that good wrought Iron
such as:y aid now command So in this market.
car bc .a saIs8ctured by r.ds process q $50 Per
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23
A NOBLE HEARTED WRECKER.

The Salem q. j. Standard relates the follow
ing OF Captain Joseph Gaskill, Jersey shoreman
OF whom the Newark Daily adds that 8 he has as
sisted on various occasions in rescuing six hund-
red persons and millions of property from ship
wreck-withOut ever having received one cent bv
way of remuneration"
Captain G. is as unassuning as he is brave. and il
IS with the greatest difficulty he can be induced to
enter upon recital Of his adventures which have
been sufficiently numerous, on our wild and desc
late shore, to fill a most entertaining volume
Last April brig drove ashore near Egg Harbor:
the night was dark, and the storm ragged luriousy
As usual. the fishermen crossed the sound 10 the
beach bat their boats were all too heavy 10 be
RED over, and it was impossible to pass them ont
the inlet. In the extremity Of despair, and while
the vessel was momentariy expected te 90 TO r3ei-
ces. Capt.. G. arrived with diminutive cunning
skIfI, dec<ed over except small space, scarcely
large enough to seat the rover. The slzif was
soon carried across the beach. launched into the
surf and Capt. G. Selling the oars started direct
~ through the breakers 10 the brig. every wave
OF course submerged the tiny craft, but. dIenched
and half frozen, he finally advanced alongside
The Captain and crew were struck with aston
Ishment at the temery Of the bold sailor and for
getting their own peril, hailed her. skiff ahoyl
where ara YOU bound 2" Captain c. received one
OF the crew from the bowsprit, who sitting with
his back to the stern. formed brealwater and by
this means was safely landel-Notwithstan
the coldness Of the weather, Capt G. continued his
trips until every man on board was saved: and
sunrise saw him struggling for a fun hour on his
last trip with the captain and his dog. The entire
crew would have undoubtedly persisted had it not
have been for the intrepditv of Captain c. in ven
turing out in his mere egg--hell sAif No offer of
money would have induced him TO perform this
noble act but his knowledge that fellow creatures
demanded his assistance appealed to the heart and
commanded the aid Of the generous sailor
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23

lyRIAN IyTFTTIGEEcE. John Dreuan ESQ.
lately appointed Superintendent Of Indian AZ
on the tn instant, with s. p, 600 in specie
70 distribute among the Indian tribes in No
vember and December next. The amount
paid ont annually 10 the Choc:aws. Chicka-
saws, Creeks, Cherokees, Osages, Semiunles,
and other small tribes, amounts TO $500 600
The Choctaws appropriate money to the sup
port Of missionaries and schools, and are ma
king rapid progress in civilization. The Sem
inoieS and Osages prefer to remain in a rude
state; and very little change has occurred
with the other tribes within the last few years.
-NGtchcz Courier.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23

THE iI0Gls0N CITY OF SALT LAKE.
A correspondent Of the Pittzbur- Gazette. writ
ing from zle sIcrmon City on the Great Salt Lake
says II co.elE more ground than Pittsburg. and
contains r:~lr ten thousand Mornons. The whole
valley Is ercHpiad by the Nornon5, who build
their houses saITely Of sun dried bricks. They
are building = church of stone, which IS already
one story .ga and win be a fine building. They
assemble eyGsv SUNDAY morning under a large
shed. Tie s-cittv Is governed by President the
twelve, and tie aez euty. The President and the
twelve 0ccuPs the pulpit and do all the preaching.
went iii. u.,,5uiug when the bell RING, 70 church.
where saw large assemblagc, some dressed quite
lashI"nabt=. sod all clean and neat. A brass band
nrs, played aycTy lively tune, and then the clerk
rose and T.aEi several notices. Onc man had lost
a pocket 53s-l-angther had had his garden DIES
trovcl by casaIc breaking into IT, lie then read
of the names OF the persons to whom letters IN
the Post-s ics we're addressed, and several other
items Of .'ar- kiaa. RE then announced that on
next aa:1ag they would have ala anniversary feast
as Il vas :ae lag Of the month or "hIca tacy ARR
we'd at th..r Taaut snug quarters lie stated that
the cliy do-HJ re reused early in tAc morning by
the firing e luaou and the music Of the brass band
4 procession would then be formed which would
march oat rl Eovn. and at two clock dinner
would b scgrel The enigrants were all invited
TO attend
They are very strict in the administration Of
justice. bns o. their number STOLE pair OF boots
from mn -.u-5 crn3r. lie was sentenced 10 pay four
times Their al,.e fined $50, and ys.S compelled to
work 6iz DAWSON the public roads One OF them
was scar5uce.I - death Tor borro eng some prop
ertv irola q uarghbor and selling g.: but finally.
owing IL, tie i1tercession Of his aiaIv his sent
ence was; cs ss,-utcd 10 Punishment When they
first arrived shay were very muca troubled by IN
dIan~ who GIlr5 their cattle ana steto troE them
They -ei5 ~ demonstrate with them, ana the IuiI-
a. 81 -- -Fl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23
80 H0o ~
E5~5 u 70
re DAY AND TOMORROW.

re DAY AND TOMORROW.
Don't tel nn Ct to morrow!
Give ile thc man Who'll say,
Tha. when Il good deeds to be done,
Les 10 ae1leel to-day.
We may al< command the present
Il we act AMI never wait,
But repcutsace is the phantom
or taa past that comes too latel
Don't toll rye Of tomorrow!
There much to do today,
That caa never be accomplished
Ii we ;,hsow the hours away:
Every moment has its duty
Who .ae future cad foretelI?
Then way puf off till tomorrow
What to dag can DO SO well
Don't te.I re nf tomorrow!
Ifwe:Ioek npon the past,
How mach That we have left to do
We c.nrot 10 at Iastl
To day il is the only time
For al ca tins frail earth
It takcs.an-age to form a life,
A NJ .ncat gives it birth.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23
VOLUME I'll. NUMEER 7.

LOT lumber, which was then in good demand
al San Francisco. At the end of the second
voyage he was offered S45. goo for the brio.
tie accepted it; and gathering up his profits
on the wines and the lumber. he turned all in
to gold dust He returned to New-Y erk \
few days ago in the Crescent CITY. and de-
posted Sl5o, 90 worth of the shining parti
cles IN the mint in Philadelphia. to be coined
INTO eagles and half eagles. The truth of
this narrative may be relied on. Fact is often
stranger than fction.-Ac1c- York Herald.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23

The New York Commercial Advertiser.
through the courtesy Of the Literary World.
publishes 10 advance of their official appear
auce, the following papers, which Were read
before the chronological Society. The coun-
tries and people to which they relate are be-
coming objects Of great interest to our own.
Besides the information they contain of Il
practical work day character, they contain
matter for romantic and speculative musings,
as well as for the more serious and rocondte
elaboration ofautiquarians and philosophical
societies -eneraIIY:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23
J. Z. BIGELOW.
\ TITS RNET AT Law,

ATT . RNET AT LAW,
Notary PG5lir, General Land Agent and
Commissioners Of Deeds for the States Of Ohio and
Michigan DoDGEvILLE, Iowa Co. Wis
REFERENCES
Prof. JoEL <PARKER, Cambridge. Mass
Hon TINofHr JENKINS. Oneida Castle y Y.
MCNETr x BVRToN EsQRs Buffalo,
Hon. O. Co@E, sFotosi, Wisconsin.
\. B. AR HGeicw has made arrangements with
q responsible European travelling gent, who has
had many yeass experience in investigating the IL
ties of Aulcrlalnrcitizens 10 property in Europe,
that VIII ena54 him to forward any business Of
the nature of ire-tgatng titles, OF collecting mo-
ney in EuTopeg with the assurance that il viii be
attended to wigh Rdelity and on the most reasona-
bic terms Tyr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23
CENTRAL AMERICA.


An extract from al letter was read from the
Hon +. George Sluier. Minister Of the Uni
ted States to Central America. giving brief
account Of some antinuarian researches in
which ne has been engaged:
,,,.l r
s;.;.I t..,.,l, ;, - g,
= ~ I'm, - '' -'-l. gum 4
- - WV =" ''''9 "'''o.' '''''i G"' 'H@
- 80 ny ann SiHce
,-,-,;. =. - f.l 81
- ~ al 'i''''lI1 &c ID,
IN - ''i' A','''"s' an"
,.', = = 7"i'o = ''''.' C'''''-'", '07' ~
-, nc l'',.'''r' ~ 80 i'''2
- - T. ~
- - O. ~
a,..r.i,i ,.:.t 49, 5'.S
=, ~ s,:.I III 80.
-. - 49,. - 49, .l,..
y-.i,s, I'm US ','9 y.
49, -, -
=, -. ~, - IN - ,E-.,f;.,t.. -
I.;.',,a,,a :, c,,,,;I;ar :, go. "a
M : Xl1.,,t,;.,,r.,.,, =, -,
i...:- -. $500
M, fs,,,... -.
-, - - 80 NV
~ '''1'i ~, '@'' ''''''' a." "'0 "o'
40 20, ~ -
- -. ga HI,
- -, ~ .i'' -
III I,r, r.-a,,. .,,. ~, go
t'"u -
20 ','l,I no uo'''' 'I,'lg''
W. s'''''1 - S'''.,''.' ~ - ~
~ NY i'','-i'i- '"t'' h'7 ''''
e., - =, - $50 anu II o''i ioO'
~, - -. -, ,,,,.,;r,.,, 80;
i.....-,. f..,...,.,I - -. -,
- ~ w -. = y .'''
''',' ~ va va ~ 'A''' .''""''''
~" '.e Sui =, ''"''"S u ''lV "ool 7'"5s
"@y ana "o'' however, suee,e 10 tI''l Gu
'''.- '"s'''' '9' '''5S are "''l''F' -
anu 10 40 l'c"tS'''e' "',e 'i'"'
WIN 'le CHIil''it i'.sS lHp"7tu "y 'HG con,
fue,or>' many an I"aI'n' WIN 'hs SCUM"
~ '"e u.'S 1I 'he ''th-u'",' ""1'7 rs l''"-
non OF ttS1s (2Founu P'rcIleo cor ana S"-,'F
iHlErd "''h ""ie'l 10 me -"'S OF 'ie "lia''
.of Ihe success OIL ms crops: anu secIe''F
gums rom ''ie 'o' ',i
',''' u c"'Fer s'oue' 'ai e'u"y i'''u' """i
''' W. .' '' s.'''
corner 81 ms '."'' I 70" '.'''' ''''.s. 4 -"
''""e'ts man, 'in az l''s reserve o. ~ ~
I.,is - .ne "a =
80
- - !. ', - -. -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23
SAMUEL CRAWFORD,
-FttOrne g:GE LGto and CoanseEEor.
NIsxRAL PoISr, WISCONSIN,.

III attend TO all professional business entrusted
to him IN the Counties of Iowa La Fayette Grant,
and Crawford End in the Supreme Court He will
also attend e e payment of taxes on lands in the
above named EoJnties
July lst. 1899.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23

ADVANTAGES or ANNExATIon To THE L.
he Independent, a rev annexation pa
per just started at Torouto,-a large semi
waraiv.-tHus enumerates the advantages
which annexation would confer. and tie la
alttios It would impose upon the United
States:
Among these, We may briefly enumnrate
the fojlowiag uamcly:-The acquisition of
our Custom House revenue. which may be
estimated ar least AZ $50. GEO per annum :;
The saving Of 5000 OoO "A year. for HE Reye-
nue. and Custom House service from Chica-
so TO Maine; the closing mp Of more than
Thousand miles Of frontier on the rorrh the
free navigation Of the great Lakes and the
st. Lawrence, thereby giving to the Ameri
can Mon the entire control Of the most
magnificent system Of Internal navigation.
exteud4H- through the heart OF the North
American Continent from the Gull Of Nexi-
co on the south to the Gulf of ST. Law
renee on the north; and an extended market
Tor their surplus manufactures We have
besides, The valuable fisheries of the Lower
Provinces. and an almost j1cxhaustjhie sup
ply OF pine, oak and walnut timber 10 offer
the ship builders aud manufacturers Of the
Union To all these may he added our Wild
lands, many of them valuable for their min
erals Improperly developed. To such Con
federation as the United States, we conceive
that these advantages are lnva!uabe-worih
far more than tire Mexican war. estimated AZ
hundred millions Of dollars. As regards
Canada. her debt of S25.gG0,GrO, for which
we are a. present unable 10 provide the inter
est must Ike Tint Of Texas be assumed. and
at least 50. or S3J.Goo,o9J thrown into the
bargain 10 enable us to build an extended
system OF Railway to WsnlSor-'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23
Terms of the Tribune:

To Village Subscribers 50 90
To office and mail Subscribers, 80
For less time than one year, IN the same
proportion.
II Payment TO be made in .4drance.
Single copies, five cents
NJ Produce of all kinds, received on subscTip-
ton at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23
long SPFECHFS

The taste Of This country in public Speaking IS
most injurious 10 the public interests. The courts
are stopped from doing the business Of the people
by the horrii garrultv Of the bar
It is said Demosthenes nevcrs spoke longer than
lscat three quarters Of an Eou-: Cccros oratIons
any one of them, can be delivered even in less
time.
1ijni--e-- Of the gospel thin, Of this. lie brief
compress your thoughts Genuine conviction uses
but few "olds BE brief simple, plain. powerful,
puuseat speak from thc heart 70 the heart.
a rough Counrrvm7n asked DR. Betknap one
day. Il he really believed there was sucu man as
lob The doctor took the Bible and made HIM
rclJ
There was q man in the land Of u, whose
name was Job
You see fhe Bible SAYS 50"
So it does drawied out the man and don't
know anything 10 the contrary.
Neither DO / SAID Dr.. Beikuap, and thus end
ed the enquiry
In mlzed company, hearing a person speak
ln very free manner against the Christian rel.gi
on. Ae asked:
Have you found ono that is better And The
reply being in the negative, ac added
When you do, let me know, and viii join
you in adopting it,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23
Rates of Advertising:

- Here, said he, is what have been wri-
ting to my mother: read this letter
took the letter out OF de Franchi's hand,
and read with Increasing establishment:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23
TRANsLATIoN.l


80 To The most ercelleHt President NJ Tie United
States Of North .3merica from the CqDitoI Of
the sovereign incaS Of Cuzco, the 6h day Of
.2ugust, 1913.
''Ihe PossssS0r Of a7y profaandest respect and
Generations
"a Peruvian prince. the seventh in de-
scent from the Emperor Huavnaccapac.
the most immediate branch of the soye-
reign Incas, places himself under the
protection and auspices Of your exceilen-
cy. entrca'lng that Won will have the
goodness 10 receive his homage.
When the Spaniards entered the Peru
wan Empire, giving the name Of conquest
to n sangunary devastation, they found
IN ihe principal temple of Cuzco various
prophecies. and among them one that
toretold the destruction Of the empire. to-
gether with IFS rites and ceremonies; and
that thls was to take place in the reign
Of the twelfth emperor.
When the Emperor Hu7ynaccapac
was told by his yassals in TumDis that
there had appeared on the coast ccrtain
canoo-hkc houses, the crews of which
were composed Of bearded men very diff
terent from thcms.l Ives, he SAID that a ira
diuon existed among the members Of the
royal family 10 the effect that there
should come from beyond tire sea an un-
known people, who would destroy the en-
pure, ITS rehgion, rites and ceremonies
ms, he said, furthermore, was TO take
place dnuag the reign Of the u empe-
ror; and,as he was the 18th IN succession,
me prediction vas doubtless about to BE-
iuih.Ied, even as 1t Is SAID In the prophe
cy, inter AHA vatclnia, qulc d. amlssi-
one Kegni loqaaniur.'
Moreover, the prediction inspired the
children Of the Sun with the hope that
the day would arrive in which they
should be reIostated in their ancient
spiendoF, by the aid Of a people from
coGatry called England and in order
that your eXceileSRcy may be fully pos
sessed Of the whole prophecy, l here
transcribe it as follows;
1T Deum ego testo7, m.hi a D. Anto-
MO de Bcrroo aijirmatum, quemadmodum
etiam alb alias cognovi. quoi in praecipuo
ip~urum Tempo intel ala yaticl0ia nIl.
de ami>sioac Rcgni Ioaiuarrr. hoe en.n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23

Il call Gcd 10 witness, that I was inform
ed by Don Antonio de Berreo, even as bad
learned from others, that among the prophe-
cies preserved III the principal temple which
speak Of the loss Of the kingdom, there is one
which saws that the ISCAs or emperors and
kings Of Peru shall he restored to their king
dom BIS people who shall come from a GER
tain country called INGLATEERA, (Englaud.)
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23
ELTON d COTHBEN

ELTON n COTHBEN
7.,ay1gss @, L9,r C-,ls-lo~s eud Solicitors IN Char
r5rl, gl3 Geacr1l Land ,IgeatS
Mineral Point Iowa county. Wisconsin VIII prac-
nee in the Fifth Judicial Circuit, and the supreme
Cont al Madison. Any business entrusted to them
sill receive prompt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-23

ITO The most ercelieHt President or Tie United
States Of North .fmerica. from The Capitol Of
the sovereign incas IF Cuzco, the Oh dag Of
.}UguSf, 1913.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07
..curruLLr RrrOsrrD ron rHr rsrsu,r

AsHEsA far sensns r Pot. 80 et' ass .
t6 P-.fs couilnle qust. but trm, 90
COlIoN-ksGef more dong The msrfs Sssc Vstsf pr
"a aies of 80 ta.-s. prircp.ly 90 sp>culaton.
fLolRAND MkAl-Tb- r-cspts limited for Western q
sitt- Ire srd tis hone tfsi- -
ff soar lg 6t37S Sc 80 p-'ed a. iaf CON
sate r-t brtu1s Ws.fsu tst0s' for STRAIT stats a.
Wesisu. or96 lSk Hf 60 srd ono IA o. - o
sVoff. M-sfsu . ~ r ianc u.' a.
>fs- s- Ohio re a. r sts D-1r---
O ,on. tObh. of sfpof southern our ssi
and Hsuors s = G-orgst1~n Ry- fos' ssar.'
eau,-i a. l.s Ne. ft-afy J-rssl
would nmara l5N Ws---ra ~ sts sos a. s. brs
ds ~.n- hln. rih slrsl ss-s e. -
GhAfN-Tt- of roo WEES lsfsf sni he isra1
iar p rfr- pat' isr rqlfy o. MIG W.
rspor, -.rt.i a. lst1 - f Co
la al oto -rsr for Lst- Rye -c-fc-
1h- flsi. bar-s n'1-rais CO.
Zoo pesfk o - u-sl-s frue i~orO~et a. % - '
A. oi;s qsny ant or-r, ssss e. ,'4Ft
'sis hss', tat ioprg Csu % a ri 'sra a. az tstisf
o noH h-rf o. a. lt-c N-sisrr % =
t! or e.9osc road rs-o~ s .iis pre- A
fmAl
PROFESSIONALS usfs.i ~ Mes. P'ft rA fa b.
song tos C-.dl = h-ss az
- Tor SUI f'n . 90 .of soi kF-r al
Ola1o fun- sn- ss-ed lat ~-fe 70. = Al
d. - Pnu~ Mess bed sis. -thoat sasa ls Cut N-sr
nta1x trarsprss 9ss oi Lsr- nsc
I've e. = tic Better p-uy. ant sAsa'ss 20 = h
e-i-ra sas aox 0r Ohio Chsss sesfcs s1i ~h1i-4 f 81
pom e, -9rrc
WHISKY Ter. no chsre. q h ar,c Ths ssna5s esi
WIZ 60 lso he Prr ~. cash D. tgs 1I g. - e
HOP<-Ne of 49, y aft. cssa.
EENP-A qe-t maksg ia 90 o' oa-s de- rsf Ansf
CO. -c4s- a tsa TIE stort oi SEA DO ars; tt1i'
In,-a Ia.i = hsa. s-t a. u : .
YlsH-fhes f-nsnc iof Dr. Cos, NJ Sass c a. gu
West B4-A A. s2-s. Nas-r- very t-A
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07

for is absorption upon conditions favorable 70 re pro
gress Of the road
At -. Louis there has been very psrce pti-
change .r the better Preparations making for AZ
early and extensive Pal business and iarse stocks Of
goods are coming 10. Mosey Is also easier. Eastern
exchange in demand and selling 3; pc- cen, prem
The Ledgsr says Of the Coal market:
DO 10th is res sth ts s,Aayfi
Of ~ op--s-o-s s-rt-s
n h. art., tsf 80 e~rs-s --h
pr 40 90 RI The Rag Rsros- aas
.ro 80 1orr 90 rec r--r q -
7< Ths slnuysI SsrTa-o1 C1ursrF .ruErf so-
i1f. frr. - ~ 49, tr-s-s
~ 'ls ~ ~ T.. La
Ssr g.r Cupar7 .sct rs~s -c-sss - r-. -
T. 80 p .. f4-s sEs1- e
ls' tfr.r7.s rf A-sr-- trz-tfs rsFt-'
'-. u--r..- tsrf. f Fa r-o-.'- -rs
The Psrnsglr1sia1 hss the following IN relation 70
the payment Of the semi annual interes,
are 20 -f'.- P.-1 rt-s
Bs1 ssar1sy rr.r 80 = 80 e--u 80 1
~ - rf--1 r1f -'ss .''<s 0f - 81
ss0 r00 PEI rv - DER ~ bar1< sftsfs H'
ia Bo..o- .o Ns.sr. Goors1s c. RI N-- forf
The annexed table from the sunusl Report Of
the Secretary Of state Of tbs state Railroads en-.
bod.e. all the important statistics contained in that
document
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07
Bt)tph TRADE.
THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL


Tor AUGUST No. =. vol F,ll l. now --sdy. Tas
Journal Is published monta7. containing h.-tytVo
.srEe oc,av0 qsses printed on 'od ,yre sad rarer
-s,rarons a. = wear. 10 advance or "a cents r-n-
5e- !s rned for professions. ana domestic l.e 70
fam. - and .v individuals
F1b..hed by FOWLERs 4 WELLS C.n.on haI.
l-3 snd ISL Nasssl s. New-Tork C..v
Ths following. from ihs Table ~ Contents NJ f' Ale
gus. number viii serve explain the OBJECT. aud -a,y
Of ih.s Jouruai
Cholera, Advice for se fsreaimenl. M Cove. FIX
per@nce IN " NaierC Cure Physca Education Free Bath
ing House. IL Ciues Cases of Domestic Waier Tres..
meni Edects of Tobacco-To smokers Thoughts Oh
Waier. ty Dr. Au-ou, Ct-''c Op,ha.u.s. Reducing
the Temperature Of Baths Confessions of Tobacco
chewing Doctor Lightning ". Water Physiology sna
Anatomy Illustrated Heart ard Lungs with cravings.
New Wa,er-Cl Establishment. TIE Popu ua1iy 1i Hy
droQaity Homeopathic A.opahy Waier-Clre 80 Coop
---'.Wn Chronic Rheumatism cured by Wa'rr Fscts
and Examples. Sgna WeaAne-s under Water Tresf.
mont. The Coi-Water Cure. Correction ormm Es-
ing Elects. Healthy cry To 'he Friend. of Hyt-op
afiy i1 Afre-ca Reviews Wlier. a Poem. hr o.
Rlreisn. Wl,er fle greatest Of st. touc,. Bailil- 10
General. Varieties. Bibe Wa,erCure, Greenwood =
sprl.s WsierCgrei Wssr.Cure Directory WORKS
ol hylropathg. sc. &c.
Orders by mail should D. postpaid. AMI lir'e.ei fo
FOWLFRs s. WELLS. Cinton Ha.i - and ij Na,
sau-st Nev-Yotk Now 5 the time 20 subscribe |oL
lll commenced in July Az -i-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07
ID I Z ID

O Noutay sycune Aug aef short bat ss'sfe ine pAN
lyi 1i,n .an of T. and MARY Ana samns year.
nor,l, aui ,s,s
Tie 80 seaaa atancss Of s family srs rs,pe,'ey ~
II cor WiI-t. III, .r-fuo,n al ~ oel'et " -
srlts Of X Margaret Ndssousb The b year OF her
f s. of ,. family are respectfully invited ts sens b-r
rom OF sf ailsr S3 Wooster 't TO ne'ra~
Noss., ast C. GEORGE l. WHEELER ,h. s., ye,r ofh'
friend, ans respectfully invited 70 a.ai BIZ
nefs ts da, Tus,ay Aug Tho rs'tsocs OF h' uuee
Rns.4i Nc IS Wet fsven'h Il
OF sy-.nt-r,. Aug 6. JANIS IAwRENoE TAYLOR second
on OF Lucy c Ts or .ged yesr' ant months
Ths the ismv sr- respect us nvs 20 svsad e' o
al oc r. The h'ass ct he aae' Nc leg
Henry ABBOTT ihs yssf OF hsI aT' ln- a's'ns9'
ook ace the Cav following a. WAlsm.osfst L
81 Lsi sas NJ pis; Ssas icvK' @ .ps,.r Dos Henry
L ssS Asus N.rls Be- sysnn sse +y'sr, I'D 20 n0s'h.
O, hsr psrsr ~ ics cn,on OF he.
BE- Greenwood I-nstery
A. Nv s1ss,oa sos FtSEsE WALES OF D.',aA .aa
's.. s.g: eG'. . s..1 10 S.. .. a.l.u snS s
o. IN. norans Of August ls.s SUSANNA, vie Of whlsu
80 80. '.a'. 81 , '.' '.. ~ ''s, a S wm Bs Br.s
~., Tt hnh Fnsne' sisni without further %
,u.ss, uso,oias Aus sENMA soPH, daughter Of al
Nsfy Iauborss' as-d - nsaths 40 i',' .,. b.
,,-s 20 .i,-as oocs h rus'asy) o'rs t'
wuo~ Psc. soua Bo'ospn y thoai o'is- a'.t'' h' =
ua.ui b- tst.l Co Gresuwooi C-neiep o ..'e'melt
Aas--t KLizABETH, ~5o~ oi he 'ie N~ feasN 90 ~'
Rs ss. ss .st those Other " iH sr.
r-qect rqisa TO- .tsoc Der iun-fa "a lns 1.' At " A.
Al As,ay Aus s. D.ve c wss~ush', ssrd o.
A. j., % CAPT jordan ssea,por. Ne ate
master o bs,l s.f,h. Aan. as.i3a
l. s.a.a c. "a, =. y, W. " On -. Ans'' '''
A. psr,ll- les Jsb %. Aslsnter L'i,- ssea -
vans. o Ju'y ls John +. cors. sg.t 81.
A. L,ee O Ja, n H.r".S B'o-o. 'sea .sou' =.
.aa Thssi.f sstA Hsay Gf-rofl ages =