davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06

WHY WILL YOU SUFFERS
WHY
win you neglect
those premonltory symptoms
which are giving you warning that some
thing must be done TO save you from the grave of
the consumptive Why enc ourage that
hacking cough-the pain in the
slde-nigEt sweat--r4ising
of blood difficulty of
breathing Why
cherish and
foster the
DISEASE
that is
preying upon
your vitals,
taxing away your strength
with each passing day. and fastening YOU to
that bourne from whence no traveller returns a.
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL COUGH.
Let not its narrowing tones fall upon the ears of
your friends relieve it at once, and let the bloom
of health more adorn your now sallow and
ghastly cheek-others have been in a situation
equally as hopeless as yours, ard been restored
by the
GREAT AND WONDERFUL nEMEDY,
SHERM.4N'S .fLL-HEALING B.ALS.4M
Mr.. F. H. METzGER, corner of LIST Avenue and
18th street, and formerly merchant in Albany
was reduced to the brink of the grave from con-
sumption. The best Physicians could do him no
good his
ULCER.4IlED LUNGS and LIVER
they could not cure, and gave him up he lost his
appetite strength and flesh and raised great GUAM
titles of blood and bloody matter; when the tuber-
cles burst ne raised nearly pint at time.
SH ANS BAISAM
SAVED HIS LIFE,
he is able travel and attend to his business
Witness the case of Rev, Henry Jones, los
Eight Avenue, who was cured of cough of so
years standing; Mrs. Attree, No % Cornelia
street, who had been given up by Drs. Mott, Rose
and Mcclellan. The grandchild of Christian
Klenhs. 155 Ludlow street. who was also given
up to die. Mrs. Milne, formerly of Brooklyn,
whom the first Physicians said could not be cured
and host of others who have been afflicted with
ASTHMA, CONSUNPITON LIVER
COMPLAINT,
and all the various forms of disease in the vital
organs.
Do any doubt the efficacy of this medicine p
Let them 90 and converse with those who have
been cured by ii. Pamphlets containing the names
and residences of small portion of them may
be obtained, gratis. In purchasing. be sure you
get the genuine, ask for " SHERMANS ALL
HEALING BALSAM,' and see that the written
signature of A Sherman, NJ. d., is on the wrapper
of each bottle.
25 cents and ST per bottle
Dr. Sherman's Lozengcs and Plasters sold as
above.
Dr. Sherman's Office is at 106 Nassau-st n Y
AGENTS Names AND REsIDENCEs.-R d. Pull
ford Mineral Point; SaxtOn & Co, Wiota; E.
Vaughn, Shusburg. Also for sale in almost ev-
cry town in the West. 3mSO
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06
FEVER AND AGUE

FI%ALLY CONQUERED.
'ENIIS. Iiioaec has At length met with an opponent
I bytlres lirh il has 10 Weld In the
ENDTf CTFOL4GOGTE.
prenarcd:by CHARLES OSGOOD, N. D. This
district ii lll,hjl n, making Frser and Agae, il,
cause. car,l ani rnre, his study and from the
knowlrd-.. rsi'.sac lurod lie compounded The above
Manned medicine. which has neOcT' get 6cen kAotcn
Ia fgil.
Nunrrr:'t crryGrains from mon or the highest
rcspecrai v rr>s fy ing HE great efficacy of his
dicjac. ciyu h,- 5.cn application the under
sIgncd. r. d. PULFORD, Druggist
High stfet't oI9osilc Beech & TiIIcy's, Mineral
Pr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06
Convenience and Economy.
Z. CORNISH

7. IURNISH
rs now manufacturing a superior kind of
- COOKING STOVES, adapted to the use of
California Emigrants. Ii occupies but a small
space-s light. and furnished with all the necessa
r. appendices for cooking. Persons intending to
60 to California, VIII do well to call and examine
itfor themselves. Price SiO
March ?, 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06
SCHULZ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..

NNAOTICE is hereby given, that the Board OF
~ School Commissioners for Iowa county. will
hold meeting at the Commissioners Office in
Mineral Point, on Saturday the 3lst day of March
instant, when and where all persons having bust
ness with said Board are notified to appear.
:. T. SEABURY, Clerk,
Board of Commissioners.
Mineral Point. March % 1S49-2w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06
Mineral Point, March %, 1919

SO AINTS-50 kegs white lead in oil, half
~ barrels dry white lead, l half barrel red do
one barrel black lead, lanIpback, chrome green
and yellow and a general assortment of Paints for
sale at the New Drug Store by T. RODOLF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06
E'gslsssatE kseSt<lefsCe


A DWELLING HOUSE, consisting of four
GA rooms, closets pantry, and good cellar.
with small garden, good stable, chicken house.
and wood shed, the whole pleasantly situated al,
about quarter of mile west of the Court House.
STEPHEN THOMAS
Mineral Point, Narch2 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06
Military land arronts,

FOR 40 AND 100 ACRES. The undersigned has
very large supply Of Warrants, which he gives
written guarantee 10 be genuine. for sale at the
lowest market price. c. T. LEGATE
Once opposite the Land Office. 26-lm
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06
Fer Sale or Rent

THAT valuable BLAST FURNACE, nearly
new situated one mile north Of Mineral Point. to-
gether with Horses. Wagons, and all necessary
Furnace Tools Also, Forty Acres of Good Land
partly Timber. with Dwelling House and Stable
and sixty cords good dry wood on the premises,
all things ready for immediate use
good bargain viii be given, either on sale or
lease, as the owner is about leaving for California.
For terms apply TO
GILBERT or WM. BENNETT,
or G.. w COBB
March 2, 1870. Mineral Point Wis:
IL GGle7a Gazette copy Il. tpeekIy SIR teeeks ard
send dW to this ofice.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06
ia & NOEIDRo
Not Going to California!
&c NV g ON DIB III
Corner Of Commerce and F'o0at,i, st.

THE Undersigned would respectfully announce
the citizens of Mineral Point and vicinity that
he has large stock of FALL and WINTER
GOODS consisting of almost every variety of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06

NHNlND0W GLASS-I00 boxes. assorted size
~ from 7N9 10 l5x2f, for sale by
THO RODOLF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06
2DG@bIGG G@WWG.

4EIU Wlg5JQE GLOWGto
SKATE of Wisconsin, County of iowa. S.
~ Notice is hereby given, that the Probate
court in and for said County viii be held at the
once OF the Undersigned in the village of Mineral
Point and that the regular terms thereof will com
mence on the first Monday of each month respec.
lively. HARRISON LLOYD
JANICE, 1S49-70tf Judge of Probate
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06
List OF Letters.

Remaining in the Post Office at Mineral Point
Wisconsin March 3lst 1919
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-06

BULL d 1N'KINNEY,
attorneys and CoupSelors at Lac and olicifor in
ChancGy. Franklin, Iotca Co. Uas.,
Practice in the 9TH Judicial District and in the
Supreme Court of the State of Wisconsin.
Collections promptly attended to in any part of
the Mining District
Refer to S. 0. PAINE. Platteville, Wis,
EAToN & CoTHREN, Mineral Point
JAS. NJ GoopHUE, Lancaster.
Hon. O. Cole, Potosi,
BERIAH BRowN. Madison
JAS. H. KNOwLToS, Shullsburg
November %, 1S4S VS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
A Country Wedding.

The Preacher was prevented from taking
his part in the ceremony, and newly crea-
ted Justice of the Peace, who CHANGED to be
present, was called upon to ofliciate in his
place. The good mans knees began to
tremble, for he had never tied the knot, and
did not know where to begin. He had no
" Georgia Justice" or any other book from
which to read the marriage service. The
company was arranged in az semi-circle,
each one bearing tallow candle. He
thought over every thing he had ever learn
ed, but all in vain he could recollect moth
ing that suited the occasion. A suppressed
litter all over the room admonished him
that he must proceed with something, and
in agony of desperation he began
Know all men by these presents that 1"
here he paused and looked up to the
ceiling, while voice in corner of the
room was heard to say
lie is drawing deed for tract of
land" and they all laughed.
In the name Ct God, amen!" he began
again, only to hear another voice in loud
whisper say
" He is making his will; thought he
couldn't live long, he looks so powerfully
bad.'
ooh, yes! oh, yesl !" continued the
Squire.
A voice replied, "oh, no oh, no! don't
lets.' r''.H
Some person out of doors sung out
i" Come into Court! |" and the laughter was
general.
The bride was near fainting: the Squire
was not far from it. Being an indefatigible
man, however, he began again:
"To all and singular, the sher-"
" Let's run; he's going to levy on u.s."
said two or three at once.
Here a CLEAN of light flashed across the
face of the Squire. He ordered the bride
and groom to hold up their hands and in
solemn voice said
"You, and each of you, do solemnly
swear, in the presence of the present COM
pany, that you will perform towards each
other all and singular the functions of hus-
band and wife, as the case may be, to the
best of your knowledge and ability, SO help
you God"
Good as wheat % exclaimed the father
of the bride. Stamford Advocate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
CHEESE FACTORY.

G. G. Wick, Esq, of Wayne, Ohio, one
of the most enterprsing Of business men,
has recently erected his buildings, and put
in operation his dairy" for the manufac-
ture of cheese. He commands the product
of 100 COWS. owned in that and adjacent
townships, and employs men and teams who
every morning take prescribed routes, vary
ing from five to ten miles each, and gather
the curds," which are neatly sacked by
the dairymen, and then brought to the fac
tory, where the process of" cheese making"
is completed.
This furnishes employ for large number
! Of men and women, and by the aid of recent
improvements and machinery, much of the
labor required is rendered light, and more
convenient and simple than the usual mode.
He had last week about 5000 cheeses on
hand made within about thirty days, and
for beauty and fine flavor they are not to
be excelled. The weight of "curds' daily
received amount in the aggregate to some
$500 lbs, and the number of cheeses made
daily about rs, varying somewhat as re-
CARDS size. They are put up in sacks and
intended for the English, West India aud
California trades, and vary from Is to 35
pounds-the former, we believe, are in
tended exclusively for the California mar
ket Wayne has long held reputation for
producing cheese equal to any other town
ship, and friend Wick intends that the pro-
duct of his dairy shall bear impress of be-
ing equal-if not superior--to any that
have been sent from this country. In adj
dition to this, there are many large and fine
diaries among the farmers.
At Richmond, Norman Barber, Esq,
has another Factory" and SO situated as
to comwand the diaries of that town, Dor
set, Andover, and portion OF Cherry Val
ley. He receives the product of about the
same number of cows, and makes about the
same weight of cheese daily, and carried
on in the same manner as Wick's, but his
cheeses are uniform in size, averaging abou,
20 or 81 lbs, each--are put up in the best
possible manner, and will command the
highest rates in the home or foreign mar
ket.
BY the adoption of this system, it is made
advantageous 20 the farmers, as they con-
tract in the spring for their " curds,' winch
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
agricultural.
From the Germ intown (ra.) Telegraph.
Pasturage.

1t is said that in North Wiltonshire, ia
nous for its excellent dairy products, the
farmers are in the practice of mixing sheep
with cows to prevent the pasture from be-
coming too luxuriant, in the proportion of
one sheep to one cow An English author
recommends the mixing Of few sheep and
one or two colts, in each pasture FOR horned
cattle. Another writer on English hus-
bandry says, that the following method has
long been successfully practced by the Ho-
landers, and recommends its adoption in his
own country. He remarks that when eight
cows have been in the pasture so long as
entirely to consume all the grass they can
Craze, and can of course no longer obtain
the necessary quantity Of food, two horses
will find sufliclency of food for several
days. After these begin to fail of procuring
an adequate amount daily, to supply their
wants, four sheep will be able to live in the
enclosure, and procure food for weeks
Sheep, however, should never be permitted
to occupy the same pasture with black cat
tie or horses they fonl and trample more
food than they consume but when it is con-
venient to take the former from field or
pasture, sheep may be proftably introduced,
to consume what the cattle have left.
A Practical FARMER.
Bald Eagle Farm, May Is, 1S49.
REMARKS BY EDITOR N. Z. FARMER.
We suppose that the object of the foregoing
article is to show the advantage of changing
animals in the same way as in rotation oil
crops. Bya change Of crops one will Of
ten take up the elements which the proceed.
ing left, and in this way larger amount o.
produce may be obtained in a number Of
years, or in the course of regular rotation
One kind of animals may 60 over pas.
ture and eat all the food that is acceptable
Then another kind will find good supply
in what their predecessors have neglected
The third race may follow and do well. A
horse will often eat coarse heritage which
other animals refuse. We have seen horses
eat thistles and burdocks, which some an.
finals never taste.
In New England, cattle, horses, sheep
and sometimes pigs and geese, run in the
same pasture; and the fine condition which
we have observed in all the animals unde
such circumstances, would not lead us t.
think that any injury resulted from sucl
practice, but the advantage in regard to 70
tation of pasturage was great. This mode
of putting different kinds of animals into
the pasture together, compared with tillage
may be considered like mixed crops, where
the different plants are selecting each its ap
propriate food at the same time, instead o
succeeding each other as in rotation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
Running away from the Cholera.

The following anecdole we commend
to the notice of those individuals who, at
much Inconvenience, abandon their busi-
ness, aud seek safety from the rayages of
cholera by flight:
when the plague was in London, Lord
Craven lived IN that part of the city called
Craven Buildings, and to avoid the danger
OF this epidemic his lordship resolved to re-
retire TO his country seat. Accordingly
his coach and six were at the door, and
baggage put up, and all things in readiness
for the journey. AS he was walking through
his hall with his hat on, his cane under his
arm and putting on his gloves in order to
step into his carriage, he overheard the me-
gro who served as his position, saying to
another servant, suppose by my Lords
leaving London TO avoid the plague, that
his God lives in the country and not in the
town. The poor negro said this in the SIM
pllcity OF his heart, as really believing in
the plurality of gods. The speech, howev-
er, struck Lord Craven very seasonably,
and made him pause. MY God thought
he, lives everywhere, and can preserve me
IN town as well as IN country. will stay
where am. The ignorance of the negro
has preached useful sermon to me. Lord
pardon that unbelief and that distrust of
thy providence, which made me think of
running away from thy hands,
He Immediately ordered the horses to be
taken from the coach, and the baggage to
be brought in; he continued in London,
was remarkably useful among the sick neigh
bors, and never caught the infection. Read
the Dist Psalm of David from the I'd to the
18th verses"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
Dcfrrrro Artitles.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Rev. j. X. Lord.
CINCINNATI, July Ia,

CINCINNATI July ID, 1919.
The recent sudden death OF Rev. Mr.. Lord
necessarily makes deep impression on the pub
lie mind. lie was attacked on Thursday before
noon with mild diarrhGa, which he regarded
effort of nature to relieve a constipation
which had existed for week. He ate dinner as
usual and went into the city, where he remained
most Of The afternoon While there, not feeling
quite well he entered drug store aud took some
aromatic or astrlngent medicine. He returned
10 his house at Mt Auburn between five and six
o'clock, not even as vet feeling any alarm
Between eight and nine o'clock be sent me
message asking what he had better lake to check
what he regarded as natural salutary effort to
relieve constipation; accompanied with the assn.
rance that NY personal attendance was unneccs.
sary. At half past eleven o'clock | was sent
to visit him, anu found hun in state of great
prostration.
In half an hour, DR.. Barker, highly intcli-
gent young physician member of Mr. Lords
congregation, came in, and in three iourths OF an
hour thereafter DIR. Amy, distinguished medi-
cal practitioner of our cry, and who has had long
and successful experience in the t. eatnent of the
cholera, also arrived.
Every thing was done, | believe, during the
night, which might seem calculated 10 promote
restoration, but without essential benefit. The
favorable time had passed. He died at nine o.
clock on Friday morning.
submit these details for publication, chiefly
for the purpose ofguardIng others against pro-
crastlnatlon, and urging every one to attend to
the earliest symptoms of this insidious disease,
which are but too often mistaken for slight and
unimporlant devialions from the course Of regu.
lar health, and are disregarded aud neglected.
until The golden period for successful treatment
has passed by. r. d. MUSSEY.
We had the melancholy duty in our paper on
Saturday to announce the sudden death on the
18th, from cholera, of the Rev. X. Lord at 30
years Of age. On Saturday afternoon the fune-
raj ceremonies were performed in his late church
on Seventh street. The church was filled with
a very large circle Of male and female friends,
and the pulpit filled with many clergy OF the diff
fercnt religious denominations of the city The
services were truly solemn and impressive
4 And the last words of the deceased were read to
the church, and remarked upon by the Rev. Mr..
. Fisher. When asked if he suffered he replied,
he did, but Christ suffered more. He asked
them TO tell his church to hold on ill Christ
should come His parting words to the minis
tiers were for them TO preach Christ Crucified.'
When asked If he knew he was going to die, h.
replied that he did but he would die in Christ
Thus triumph the righteous.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

A Hrr.-Somc stiff anti-slavery resolu-
lions nassed the Connecticut house of rep
resenta,;yes the other day, with only two dis.
ssn,;ng votes. One of the Hartford editors
wa, yery much disturbed about it, and meet
inc Mr.. Brockway, OF Lyme, said to him,
" There are but two Democrats in the House
upon whom can rely-the two who voted
against these resolutions" Z" You remind
me Of certain book once read" replied
Brockway. "What is that" asked the edi-
tor. "Thc devil on two sticks" The edi-
tor vanished,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

HEALTH INsuRANcE.-The first health
insurance companies ever known in this
State were erected by the Legislature in the
Spring of ls47 Four companies we're
chartered at that time, viz ;: the Massa-
chusetts," Lowell" Essex County" and
=" Worcester" Neither of the companies
are now IN operation. The Lowell and
Worcester soon closed the Essex County
did very large business for time, but for
six months passed have been settling up
their affairs by paying about 25 cents OH
dollar.
Yesterday, the stockholders of the Mas
sachusetts Health Insurance Company voted
the business impracticable, and decided to
suspend further operations. The institu-
ton has been managed by some of our best
business men, and is entirely solvent.--Bos-
ton paper.
Somebody gives this definition ofnowhere
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
1)oetrp.
The Three Callers.

CHARLES
Mons cnllch fondlJ TO poor boy stfayng
Mid golden meadows, rich with clover dew
She calls-but he still thinks of nought playing;
And so she smiles, and waves him udieu
Whilst he, still merry with his iowory store,
Deems not tina, Morn, sweet Morn returns no more.
Noon comoih- the boy, to manhood growing,
ueede not tho iimo-he secs but one sweet form,
Ono young, fair face, from bower of jasmine glowing,
Aud III his loving heart with bliss is warm.
So Noon, unno,iced, seeks the western shcro,
And nun forgots that Noon returns no more.
MONT tnppeth gently at n easement cleaning
With the thin fire-lighi, Pickering faint and low;
BY which gray haired man is sadly dreaming
Der pleasures gone-as all Lifo's pleasures go.
Night calls him 10 her and he leaves his door,
Silent and dark, and he returns more
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

continues for the season, and are thus ena-
bled to estimate very nearly their amount of
resources, without reference to a Auctuat-
ing market The price paid for curds the
present season is l-2 cents per pound.
deducting therefrom the expense of teams
for gathering, who receive stipulated sum.
-Conncdut (Ohio) Reporter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

only thing that makes us sad in this simple
and beautiful legend is, that the age of sue h
like miracles should have passed away. And
yet, fear not, ye poor and suffering children
of toil-only be gentle and pure hearted
as that young girl-trust as she trusted
pray as she prayed-and be sure that Heav-
en-, in its own good time, will deliver you.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

Somebody gives this definition ofnowhere
:" place where no Yankee has ever
been and never will be-"