davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
Foreign News.
.RRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.

Starting Everlts on the acknowledgements
an Paris--RomanS making Heroic Resist
ance
The Steamer Hibernia arrived at Halifax
yesterday, p. M, with 80 passengers, and
will arrive at New ork early in the morning.
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.-The British gov
eminent repudiate the proceedings of France
in their treatment of the Romans. The coun-
sci for Smith O'Brien deny the legality of
committing sentence of death to transporta-
ton. Crops throughout England and Ireland
are very promising.
FRANcR.--An incipient insurrection was at
tempted in Paris by about 25, 900 ofthe noun
tain party, headed by NJ. Arago, jr. 1t was
suppressed by the troops, whose numbers a.
mounted to 10000. Several attempts were
made to erect barbados. In the evening, the
Assembly declared Paris in a state of seige
on Thursday the alarm had subsidized con-
slderabiy. Business entirely suspended on
the previous day was resumed. At one time
the peril of a successful insuryection was in
mlnent; numerous arrests had taken place
yesterday-several members of the Assembly
M. Arago and Ledru Rollin among them
The last accounts report a state of tranquility.
The socialist or the Red Republican Journals
at Paris, except the lie Droit, are suspended.
very alarming demonstration on the part
of the Red Republicans took place on the 18th
of June. and for time renewal of the ter
rible instruction of June, 1913, appeared in
evItabIe. The affair commenced in demon
startion got up by the Red Republicans as a
protest against interference in Roman affairs.
RHEIMS, in France, is represented to be in
a state OF insunection, and to have an estab-
lished government of Red Republicans.
The Steamer United States arrived at Liver
pool in crippled condition, the same day on
which the Hbernia left.
Cholera was raging frightfully in Paris
200 have died since its commencement
900 cases and 500 deaths reported in five days.
Cholera is also raging in Manchester, En-
gland, and other places.
RoME.-Conficting reports from the French
army-at Rome. but from the accounts received
it is plain that Oudinot has not gained pos
session of the North Of Rome, which would
enable him to command the city. The latest
despatch from Oudinot is to the 9Th of June,
at which time he opened trenches, and had
regularly beseiged the city.
There is no appearance Of yielding on the
part Of the Romans. On the contrary the ad-
vices 90 to confirm the belief that they would
make most determined resistance, to the
last.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13

boats 200 miles above its junction with the
Fox river. Ten miles below the union of the
Fox and Wolf, with Oshkosh. the united riv
ers expand into lake, thirty miles long and
fifteen wide, bordered by the most beautiful
and fertile country imaginable. This is Lake
Winebago. Immediately upon leaving Lake
Winebago, the character of the river changes.
Heretofore. all hads been quiet-neither the
i Wisconsin, the Fox, or the w off, for hun
dredS Of miles, have single rapid In them.
But no sooner does the water fad It's outlet
than it begins lis descent to the level of Lake
Michigan. \ fall Of seven and half feet Is
now building up thriving town on each side
I.of the outlet; and from this point TO Green
Bay, distance by the river of thlrty-six m les,
4 a fall ofone hundred and fifty feet furnishes q
water power without any example within our
I knowledge.
These rivers pass through every variety of
soil. The Wisconsin, on its high summit,
! furnishes pine without limit; the wolfabounds
/ in the same timber. besides producing mex
/ haustble supplies of oak. On both rivers
! there are intervals of fine farming lands. Some
distance above Fort Wnnebago the Niscon-
sin looses its timber and is prairie country,
with islands of WOODS is also the Fox I'M
! til it reaches Lake Winebago. 1t appears as
/ if this lake had protected the timber beyond
! from destruction. for between it and Lake
Michigan is country of dense forest
This country is as yet but sparely inhabit-
ed and we think but little understood abroad.
| When it is understood and appreciated, it will
be speedily peopled, by population enterPri-
sing and industrious, who will call into life
all It's latent energies. To Buffalo the OPEN
ing Of this channel of communication holds
out the hope of new and important contrib
i utor to her prosperity. 1t opens to her the
! lead mines at Galena, and all the country up
on the Upper Mississippi and Wisconsin,
which now trade with St Louis; and it also
promotes the settlement Of that part of Wis
consin which many deem the best part, but
which, for want of facilities of communication
has been heretofore neglected.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
CALIFORNIA.
NEw-ORI.EANs. Satnrda.

NEW-ORLEANS, Saturday June %.
By the arrival of the Royal mail steamer
Clyde at Mobile we have dates from San Fran
cisco to the 18th of May-seven days later
than previous accounts. The advices in the
main, with some drawbacks, were considered
favorable to the prospects Of the gold dggers.
Some among them were very successful while
others did not make enough to bear expenses.
Thousands Of persons were daily arriving.
Some were disappointed and were preparing
to return. 1t Is said that much suffering ex-
lists among the miners. 1t was estimated that
about 5000 persons were employed in Dig
ging for gold.
Letters to the Picayune and other papers,
from San Francisco, dated May I9, state that
everything was in disordered condition that
no law existed but the law of the strongest.
which had been proclaimed by the mass
Gov. Persifer +. Smith and the troops under
his command were refugees on board of the
American ships lying in port, and soldiers
were hunted down like wolves
Passengers who came by the CLYDE, and
who left san Francisco on the 18th. say not
word about the above report, and the infer
ence doubtless IS that the rumor is unfounded.
They had encountered both whites and In
dams at the Placer.
Capt. Richardson, with New York COM
'Pany, had arrived at Mazatan on the 10th,
and sailed the same day for San Francisco.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13

HARMoNY.-The two rival .'democrati''
organs in Milwaukee have commenced a.w1r-
fare after the most approved fashion. 1T is
not SO interesting yet as hopeful. However,,
the following from the Commercial Advertiser
viii pass in the preliminary skirmish to a
more general engagement:
" How much influence would the Wiscoh-
sin have with the Democracy, were veto
prove that its Editor, before he venturcd to
say word in regard to free soil, aske,2 tine
advice of more than one prominent citizen as
TO which would be the popular side Of thlt
qnestion--and which it would be for his IN
ferest TO adoptl" =
OF course, the Wisconsin won't bear such
a shot without a return fire, and as we are on-
ly spectators, we shall try to impart;ally
chronicle the progress OF the fight.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13

marty, aid are adopted as part of the political
creed of the present opposition. Gem 81
,og and his Administration are denounced. IN
advance. on The ground that they will a<:so3ae
future time acquiesce in the Propriety Of fe-
voting some portion of the public reFehuelto
that great object, the Abandonment Of ssh3,h
bv Mr.. Pok's Administration has already cast
the country hundreds of valuable live5y afnd
untold amounts of property. If Tiers eyer
were law called for by the general ve4ce.o
the American people, it was that River and
Harbor Bill which was twice annihilated by
the exercise of the Executive veto. AND il
there were ever rebuke administered I'll a
Chief Magistrate, defying the viii Of she
people. il was the passage of the resolution
to which we have referred, by majority $50
overwhelming.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13

Acre unless for few thousand dollars be is
Killing to make the earth his bed, the canopy
4 heaven the curtain of his couch. the stag
cant water oil frog pond his drink for months;
Cor we have prairies to cross without hardly
drop of wafer) for few pounds of filthy
mere | am here aud must do the best can
--buf place me 10 the United States with the
knowledge have of California. and say To me
work for some good Trainer for your board
and clothing and a dollar Tor the fourth Of Ju-
81, or 60 10 California and in two years make
twenty thousand dollars, | would work for
ghe farmer. To men accustomed To labor
,saiiy, hard labor and small pay. California
- esents superior advantages. Those having
i comfortable home and steady employment
Il a moderate salary. say remain at home,
End let Others suffer the privations AMI hard
Chips Of California and procure lis gold.
We haze thousands of Mexicans coming in
daily. and the number speaking The Spanish
language compared with those speaking the
English, are as eight 10 one. Ii would give
me great pleasure to hear from home. / am
20 is dated that a paper from aflalo would be
gorth its weight in gold--and / wouldn't
inind having it soaked IA little.
! take pleasure IN being able TO forward you
L piece of gold from the stanislaus river dig
gings-a piece which l saw taken from the
Garth, and can consequently vouoil for it. 1t
was taken out by an Indian from whom pur-
chased it. We are all in excellent health
Che rainy season is over and | know of no
sickness III the mines. All is peace and qui
etness, aud Judge Lynch will see that good
law ard order is constantly preserved.
With my best wishes. / remain, as ever,
Doctor, your most ob't servant
W.R. a.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13

1.-THE Free Democracy are part tf Che
democratic party. differing from it In TIE Fate
election only on question of expedieney
which has no reference TO State policy. Ehe
circumstances which called for separate ac-
ton no longer exist, and a return 10 their
original organization can be attended with
no degradation Of feeling to them, Avifle
it would be hailed with satisfaction hy all
who sincerely wish for the success of Demo-
cratic principles. - .3ddress Of the STATE. Dem
ocratic Committee.
What say the old liberty party meH, and
the wings in the Free Democracy 81 this
assumption Of the Democratic State Comnit-
teel were they "a part of the demoardtic
party, differing only on question of eSPedi-
ency," that they are now prepared to ''tatnrn
to their original organization, and surrender
at discretion! OF the wings especially, we
would ask attention to the tone assumed to-
wards them by this authoritative proclarsation
Of the locofoco party, and the general teaor OF
remark Of the locofoco press during tbs dis
cussion of the proposition to transfer :thern
with their free soil leaders, to locofocoiam.--
No concession whatever has been ma.le to
them, not title Of party usage or party dis
cipline abated in their favor, but they have
been treated merely as seeding locofoc:.s, tc
be brought back with confessions and repent
ance, and made thenceforth subserYient 20 the
designs and personal advancement of tbs am
bilious denagogues who have conducted5them
to the camp Of their old enemies. Wes&ouid
suppose there is something in this to touch
the pride, if not awaken the resentment o.
every man whose self respect had not;beer
wholly lost, and how whigs,-such from:pTn
ciple and long assoeiation-can tamely* SD
nit to it, is more than we can understands
JanesUiHe Wi5.) Gaz.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
June 18th, 1919.

Nh. Bliss In the account of the celebra-
item OF the Fourth, at this place, contained in
the last number of the Tribune | am rep
resented as having given the following toast
s'MAS far he sake Of A,4n,anity.''
The toast l gave was, Man for Me.sake Of
htg 1umanity.
ihe omission Of the Pronoup, as you will
perceive, destroyed entirely the meaning of
the sentiment | wished 10 advance; tina. man
as sch and for the sole reason that he is a hu-
man being, created in the image of his Ma
kef -'born free and equal" with his fellow man,
is J" orthy of our regard and sympathy. This
in afy opinion is the only meritofious motive
for. the exertion Of the Sons of Temperance.
in Che improvement of the moral condition of
lnankind, or fer any other philanthropic ac-
ton.
Very respectfully.
your obedient servant,
MOSES NJ. STRONG.
Mineral Point, July 9TH IS49.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13

CLIcKENER'S SUGAR-CoATED VEGETABLE
PURGATIvE PnLs.-Experience having long
since decided, that every disease originates
from impurities Of the blood, or arrangement
of the digestive organs, it is evident that the
as is best calculated to remove those obstruc-
tIons, or restore the blood to its natural state.
| The Clickener Sugar. Coated Purgative Pills,
being compounded purely Oh scientific prin-
cIples, and based on an intimate acquaintance
with the origin of disease. and the actual
structure Of the human system, are the only
remedy which can be positively relied on
Being composed Of variety of ingredients
entirely different from, and independent Of
each other In their mode of operation; they
never fail to reach the seat of disease, In
whatever shape 1t may appear Thus, if the
liver be affected, one ingredient will operate
on that particular organ, and by cleansing it
of that excess of bile, ii Is Constantly dis
charging into the stomach, restore it to its
natural state. Another will operate on the
have already entered into its circulation =
while third will ef1ectually expel from the
system whatever impurities may have been
discharged into the stomach, through the in
strumentality of the other Ingredients.
DR.. Cody, Little Fort, Lake Co. H.. the only
general Agent for Illinois and Wisconsin. All or
ders must be addressed to him.--great Western
Medicine depot.
Aiso ior sale by r. D. Pulford, Mineral Point.
saxton & Co, Wiota.
T.. Waugh, ShtlIsburg.
And IN almost every town III tn. western states
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13

We had intended to notice the improve
ments being made in connecting the Wiscon-
sin and Fox rivers, but the following article
meeting our eye, we consider quite to the
point. Large amounts of Lead, produce, and
other freight have been shipped on the Wis
consin river for the Mississippi trade, and at
the same time quite an ammount of Merchan-
die has been returned by the boats running
on the Wisconsin, for the interior of the
State.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
NEW GOLD REGION.

Considerable excitement is said to have
prevailed among the California emigrants. in
consequence of news received from a Nor
mon express, stating that immense gold dis
eoveries had been made in the Mormon eoun-
try, some nine hundred miles nearer than San
Francisco. Such was the excitement that
many were throwing away their luggage, and
Fastening forward to be the first to fill their
pockets with the shining dust. We place
but little confidence in this Mormon report
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13

EThe weather, during the past week has
been very warm, as VIII be seen by the fable
below. 1t may be proper to remark the our
weather table is made out from Thermeme-
ter which angs. in the morning, on the west,
and the remainder of the day on the north side
of the building, on level with the second
story.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
u Holden's Dollar Moqazine. and the

1 Holden's Dollar Magazine, and the
Pictorial National Library, for July are beth
on our table, and we take pleasure in recon-
mending them to the notice Of our readers.
Holden, in addition to other engravings
contains well executed portraits of Rev. w.
Christian Anderson, whose writings have be-
come famous in Denmark.
The National Library, as its name indi-
Gates, embraces almost every department of
human knowledge, and many beautiful illus
trations of the Arts and Sciences.
We welcome to our exchange list, the
Gazette of the Union.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
SEFEREFF,S SALE.
Foreclose Mortgage


Ia pursuance of a decretal order of the Ciscuit
Cont in and for the county of Iowa, and State Of
Wisconsin, sitting as a Court Of chancerv at the
above mentioned Term begun and held at the
Court House in the Town of Mineral Point in SAID
county and State aforesaid, made in the above en-
titled cause on the 18th day Of June A. d. le49,
the same being the 9Th of the term, viii 'e sold
at public vendue at the Court House door in tie
Town of Mineral Point In said County and State
aforesaid to the highest and best bidder for cash.
by the subscriber on the 25th day of August next
between the hours of ten o'clock a VI. and four
O'clock p VI. Of said day, the following described
real estate situate lying and being in the Town Of
Mineral Point, County of Iowa State OF Nlscon-
sin, viz The undivided half part share Of lot
number one hundred and seventy-one, part OF lot
one hundred and twenty-five commencing at the
north east corner of said lot thence west seventy
four feet, thence south forty-one degrees east nifty
two feet to Hoard Street thence north fortysx and
one-lourth degrees east on the line of said street
fltyseyen feet to the place of beginning part OF
lot number tWo hundred and thirteen commencing
fifty feet from the north west corner of said loI
running southwest ore hundred feet on the east
line of Hoard street. thence south lfty-six and one
half degrees east to the east line of said lot as me
same was surveyed under the direction of the MI
ted States laying off the town of Mineral POM.
County of Iowa Territory of Wisconsin, one hal
part share OF the above described lands, togethei
with all the privileges thereunto belonging OF "a
any wise appertanlng The above VIII be oteree
in separate lots in the order they advertiser
and if not sold the whole will be offered together
LEVI STERLING Sheriff
Iowa County Wisconsin
Sheriffs Office, Mineral Point
July 5tn A. ID. 1s49
Eaton & Cotbren Soils for Plaintiff 426w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
PUBLIC gUuUOn9e

& is desirable that immediate steps be taken to
r.HTse the people TO sense of their own interests
iIs relation 10 the education of youth under our
plGhent School system. The Iaw has been in op-
ed ion since the first day Of May, and hitherto
tl:e,e has been an apparent apathy on the part of
orr citizens on this subject which IS anything but
desirable The attempts Of The Town SuPerinten-
dens 10 discharge their duties are not seconded by
tire ,eneTges of the people themselves, the Parents
a.FHeads of families. This Is much TO be regrett-
et, .tnd as a remedy, and to foster the good work
of Education, the town SuperIntendents Of Dodge
v.l and Mineral Point propose 10 their Fellow
CITIZENS Of the county of Iowa, that
A COUNTY CONVENTION
Of jhe Rev. Clergy, the Town Superintendent.
oltAe Citizens generally and all who take an inter
Is: IN the education of youth and in the system of
Pablo Schools as established BY LAW, will be held
or Thursday the l9!h dag Of July merit at The Colot
Ha1se lss Mineral Point, at which time and place.
a general attendance Is requested. as matter OF
So much importance as Common Schools de-
m.uids the attention of the public.
WI. r. SMITH
a :. ALLEN
June 18th, 1919
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
N OrEECE.

ALI. PERSONS are hereby forbid purchasing
A NOTE given by me to Elizabeth Foster, N JUG
1647, for one hundred and twenty-five dollars o.
the same has been paid. 1t is now unlaw1uiiy ~
the possession Of George Holmes.
JOEL CLAYTON.
Nifiin July 9th 1919. 3w42
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
NOTICE.

THOSE persons indebted to the late firm OF Wv
ian & Davey,are requested to call and settle ths
same without delay, either by note OF othel.
wise, in order that we may able to square ZIG
books of the old firm
VIVIAN g. DAyE1
Feb. II, 1872, Il
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
BED BUGS

Sweet oil will effectually prevent the an
pearance Of bed bugs, if occasionally rubbed
over beadsteads, &C., infested by these YER
min. SO says the Valley Farmer-good au-
thority. At all events it is a cheap and safe
article TO use. Try it.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
KOoE this acnu.

SRUST received at the Mineral Point Book Store.
- Smiths New Arithmetic Smiths first Book
in Geography, Smith S 2nd Quarto Days Gram.
mer, l , Sanders Readers. do McGuffy do
Goodrich, Elementary Spelling Book Sander do
Blank Books, &c. A few of those cheap prints lett
yet. Gurnseys United States, Achf mans Ma
tu-alHistory, Smiths Illustrated Astronomy, Wa
ter Cure in America, &C. &c
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13

MARRIED-In this town on Wednesday
morning last, by Samuel Thomas, Esq, Mr
HsaAA TRoUT, to Miss VIENNA EvAss
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
PRICE REDUCED!.
CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED.

The THIRD VOLUME Of the WISCONSIN IRIB
one will commence on the 9th day of October
next, and for the purpose of giving greater a
r.out of reading matter, we propose commencing
.tle new year upon an ENLARGED SHEET
e lJhough we give at present much more than
any papers of larges size, still we find our pa
per quite too small TO contain the variety we de-
sire to lay before our readers, more particularly
Nv, hen our columns are as much crowded with adj
vertisements as they have been for a few weeks
past, and as we have reason to hope they will be
hereafter. We desire to make the Tribune both
81 eu and interesting; and as far our abilities
will permit, such will be our aim.
The improvements we design making, win nee
asarily require funds, for the purpose OF purcha
stag materials for which we look 10 those III our
ID bt. If then, they desire to the Tribune en-
tagged and improved, we trust they win forward
u amount Of their Indebtedness, with as little de-
iaty as possible Ii they comply with this request
IL lie an item win be saved that will otherwise be
required for the payment OF a collecting agent
Persons so doing, can pay for their paper at the
lC.vance price, $50 but the extra fifty cents VIII
lcSvARIABLY be exacted OF those who wait to be
sailed upon personally.
Hereafter, the terms of the Tribune will be
Cne Dollar and Fifty Cents,
90 office or mail subscribers, with an addition of
hfy cents to those who have their papers lett at
their door,
:--INV.A RTABLY IN .fDV.fC E.-D
ii any of our subscribers therefore, fail to receive
fac paper after the commencement of the next
:o5une, they guess the cause.
We believe z paper Of the size intend 10
.lake the Tribune can be afforded for 81 80, if all
Isuld pay in advance and the credit system, by
u 3ch every good subscriber is made TO pay fifty
catts fo- some delinquent IS neither just nor hon
e.' At the end Of the present Volume we shall
r:rsl1e out new subscription list, and NO name
VIII be entered unless accompanied by the pay
Vs. give this timely notice, that all who may feel
disposed 10 continue Their patronage, may make
the necessary arrangement previous to the COM
r:encement of the year Eat }ctjt Be borne in mind
t::qt ,rBoerar reads The WISCONSIN, TmBUSE after
t:e.ffH dag Of October neat unless he borrows OIL
sHFs il, WILL READ HIS OWN PAPER.
Glt moi osuS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13

= Cl'O'eIa anu 10 uedIuS "ItAln the past u
hours.
Cincinnati. Monday. June 25.
The whole number of deaths for the last 2i
hours, ending noon, is about $50. Of which
$50 were foreigners. mostly German and l.
rish. The foreign population here is about
10000.
Cincinnati, Tuesday. June 90.
The lnterments during the "a hours ending
noon to-day were of Cholera 9s and other dis
eases IS. At o'clock this evening there are
cemeteries not reported.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-13
CHOLERA ITEMS.

Philadelphia, Thursday, June %.
The Board of Health report 40 eases of
4 Cholera and Is deaths within the past 81
4 hours