davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

We learn from the Ohio Statesman that the wheat
p In that State has been seriously injured BY the
y. and fly. Thousands upon theusands OF acres were
~ worth cutting, and whole fields remained Untoucb-
aby seythe or sickle. lfrI..s zf1t
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08
JOB PRINTING.

HE Subscriber is prepared to do jobs of Printing of
all kinds, including Pamphlets, Handhills, Cards,
Blanks, &c. at short notice and reasonable
He has in his employ good Printers as there
in the State and he works good material and
with new type he confidently those who may
favor him with their patronage that their jobs will he
we'll done. w. w. HOLDEN. =
STANFORD Office, May, ls49. 75s-tE
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

The price Of Packages of Quarter Tickets only is ad
yertised above.
The Managers Printed Drawings endorsed by the
appointed this purpose by the GoSer-
OF Maryland ARE in all sent to our correson-
dents Letters always strongly and carefully sealed.
The purchasers of Packages of Tickets seldom have
more than six chances against 9hcf dtawing in aPhck-
age any of the Capital Prices and one Package may
draw four of the highest Prief Two hirds Of the pri
ees are sold in Packages of Tickeis 6ss sssse
Please order few days before ztle Lotteries draw
All orders Punctuaiy answored by the return fndia
Persons at distance from Baltimore Ssho wish aor.
tune buckled their backs" will end that Il is only
necessary toencose the price (as laid down Ia te above
schedule, fora Package or angie Tickets 70 de eu
tunate, fur-famed and old established house Of
'.e<#a - FYFER eco
No. 1, Light Street, BALTIMORE, M I9.s
Or Box 624, BaldmdTe Post oGice.
August l. -ls4s. 77o--lru.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

GALL THE DEcENcY.'' We believe there never
was time in political history, when the friends
of the National Administration so outrageonsly
abusive of their opponents the supporters of Gen.
Taylor now are. Having possession of all the spois
that can be reached now, and sure of all that may
turn up during the coming four years, it seems as
though they might exhibit somewhat tolerant spi-
rit towards sc the prescribed, at any rate, keep
within the bounds of decency. We are led TO speak
of this, as we find in the Richmond Wing and Lou
isville Journal prominent Taylor papers, the fol-
lowing, which are certainly infamous aud inhuman
Z I From the Richmond Whig.
seen. Scott's enemies seem to be dying Off
Worth, Gaines, Duncan and Polk, all passed away
in short time. Pillow and Marcy alone remain.
- From the Louisville Journal.
It is said to be fact, that in ST. Louis, at least
three Locofocos to one Wing have died of the choIe
ra 1t is perhaps not at all strange that the Locoto-
eos at these times are very choleric."
The author Of the first is disgrace to his species
If the last is meant for witticism, We pity the
wretch who concocted it.: :, - Buffalo Courier.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

0NEvER A MEGNER INTERFERENcE." In relation
to the operations of Truman Smith, comointly ae,h
TIE Cabinet the Boston Post correctly and pontedly
remarks:
ssThere has never been meaner interference In
elections than that by means of Truman Smiths Sc
cret circulars He tells the people OF Indiana tnas
inst Confederation at the hands of President Taylor;
but adds that II will be somewhat eba rrasslng + Tor
him Truman to urge the favorable Of the
claims Of the Indianahs to office in case they return
tn CONGRESS delegation mainly hostile to the ad-
o;nistrstion That is President Taylor will give
YOU Offices If you elect whig delegation 70 Con-
rress. # the people of Indiana do not seofn TINS
disgusting propositions and rebuke the ton
and its non. they deserve to be ea 70 oia s.
four years"
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

Entertainment.
TNHE subscriber having removed to tho brick house
j the Pail Road formerly occupied by DIR.
Hooper, prepared accommodate persons visiting the
College. Tho public respectfully invited to give him
call JOHN YOUNG.
Wake Forest College, Aug. 1st, ls49. >. 77o-st
Biblical Recorder please copy for two months and send
account to the subscriber. - = - = -
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

We had the pleasure Of seeing, last evening, Gov;
ernor Bagby of Alabama, late Minister of the United
States atSt Petersburg He has RECENTLY returned
to this country in good health. He will not visit
Alabama until the cool weather returns.. Il .4dti
- Mr. Barringer, late member of Congress from
North Carolina, and recently appointed minister to
Snain. will leave the United States with his family
in about month for his destination. Mr. Perry, who
was associated with Gen. Shields in the war against
Mexico, goes out as Secretary Of Legation: Gen.
Saunders continues to act in Madrid, until Mr. Bar
ringers arrival. Washington Union.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

GRoss OUTRAGE BY A SPANISH Consul. Don Jean
Francisco Rey, the Spaniard recently kidnapped at
New Orleans, was an employee in the prison at Ha-
vana, and accused of aiding in the escape of
prisoners; one of whom was confined for introducing
into the island copies of La Herdad Spanish paper
published in New Y ork. As his punishment, if con-
victed, would have been capital, he fled to New Or
leans. By the agency of Don Fulgencio Llorente,
spy in the service ofthe Spanish Cuban government
he was decoyed from his lodgings, piled with wine
and forcibly conveyed on board vessel sailing for
Havana.
The Spanish Prime Minister, Navarez had writ
ten to the Captan-General Of Cuba the effect that
he considered it very strange that with the unlimited
Cuba, such paper La Verdad was allowed to be
published in the United States''
The Spanish Consul, charged with instigating the
abduction, has been arrested, and is held bail in
the sum of $4,000. The investigation is set down
for to-day.
This Llorente is charged with having threatened
an agent of La Verd0d, at New Orleans, with the
vengeance of the Cuban government, and warned
him to return to his allegiance. The agent wrote to
his friends in New York an account of this singular
interview, dated June IL. On the 18th of July he
was found dead, his brains blown out, discharged
pistol by his side, with letter the table giving
reasons for suicide. Vague intimations, connecting
Llorente with the guilty deed, name the excitement
in New Orleaas. .r 5s Rich. Eng
@ New ORLEANs, July 90.
ABDUCTION CASE. REORGANIZATION of the Span
ish Consul charged with the abduction of the young
Spaniard, Rey, commenced yesterday, and will con-
tinue this day. The consul asked for delay, and
made affidavit that he expected documents from Ha-
vana to prove that Rey went there voluntarily. The
application for postponement of trial was refused
board of which vessel young Rey was taken, has
arrived here from Havana. Nothing had been ascer-
taned to his fate. The Captain has been arrested
and released on bail.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-08

Col. JEFFERSON DAVIS. The Yazoo (Miss.) De
mocrat confirms the statement going the rounds OF
the press in regard the able speech of COL Jeer-
SON Davis at Jackson, Mississippi in the course Of
which he bitterly denounced and scorchingy rdcul-
ed the present miserable dynasty though peculiarly
connected with Gen. Taylor. The Democrat says
the Wings are very sore under his chastisement
''They 90 not relish the rasping he gave Gen. Tay-
lor for his reckless violation Of pledges They do not
ikehis exhortaon to the Democrats. in view OF the
course of the administration in prescribing men for
opinions sake 'never put their trust in the pledges
OF Whig candidate for the Presidency again, though
might rise from the dead and tell them they shonid
do So" They do not relish the cut he gave theme
when alluding their manner of conducting the last
canvass, he said that he !" honored party-even the
Whig party when it boldly eblazoned upon its BAN
ner the measures for which it contends but ne des
pised no-party party" s5..',- -. -, -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
OF HOTTENTO'FS AT A
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

Temperance meeting was held some time
ago I'm the Rat River Settlement, at which
about hundred people attended; and in the
course of six hours, during which time the
meeting continued, twenty-three native speak
ers addressed the audience. We select the
following: Hans ian arose and said -
=. What have I got by brandy have got
this [poiutiug TO . bald spot on his head -
Eyary ;erscu should confess his fIuits. and |
tel. Won have lost part Of my head through
i'fauty; J Was riding on horse. drunk, and
fel an q stone. When | got up. saw great
-+at af bar, and piece ui 10y head upon the
s.nao " men you drink brandy. il ulakrs yau
tsak f every thing that IS bad; il makes you
swish for thi"@s that are not yours; and after
yuu have drunk it, II makes you thirsty again.
bG. this river Lte:a2erauce) is sweet and you
may drink the water in peace. y Marthinus
Uppels spoke rs follows -. Before belong
ed t. this society. when weat t, Beaufort 10
buy rccessaries, used To spend commoaiy
dollar or two IN hr7ndy, and after NV return
! was aiwavs sick and used t. send for more
ta make me well arain. When | came home
| u.ed to qUarrc' 81 ith my wife; if The yici-
udis were not well cooked would fly into
great passion; and when there was no bread,
| would say. how is this why is there no
bread ? though l knew there was no -four in
the house. used to c7il cut to my iie to
bring cut the meat hen instead OF killing
sheep had been to the canteen. But since
! signed, | have drunk nothing but ~ alter =
and, thank God ! am both cheerful and healthy;
and e. hen go tn Beaufort. | come back it'll
money In nav kit OF What good is the
fire. atrr! 1t burns the throat and stomach.
Il makes man a bear; as soon rs he has
tasted it he bites. he groo Is he no Is. and
ends by failing DO n Ikea corpse. Your fire.
water does nothing but evil; carry it to our
enemies and they i'll kill each other, and
their ~ ives and children will be pitied AS
for Us, we do not ish for il; we are foolish
enough without it,"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
INSTINCT OF THE ANT-LIoN.

Among the instincts which direct animals
IN the requirement OF their food. few are more
remarkable than those possessed By the laTva
Of the ant-lion, a small insect allied TO the
dragon fly. This creature is destined TO feed
upon ants and other small insects. whose juices
IL sucks; hut il moves slowly. and with dltil-
Guilty 50 that il could scarcely have obtained
the requisite supply Of food. if nature had not
guided il in the construction of a remarkable
snare. which it could not acquire by pursuit
1t digs in fine sand little funnel-shaped pit.
and conceals itself at the bottom OF this until
an insect falls over its edge: and IT It's We
tim seeks TO escape, or stops IN Its fall, II
throws over it, by means Of its head and man
dibles a quantity Of sand. by which the insect
is caused TO roll down the steep 10 within
reach of its eaptor. The way in which the
ant-lion digs this pit is extremely curious
After having examined the spot where it pur-
poses to establish itself, it traces a circle Of
the dimensions of the mouth Of its pit. then
places itself within this circle, and making
use Of one of its legs as a spade, digs out a
quantity of sand, which it heaps upon It's
head, and then, by a sudden jerk, throws It
some inches beyond its circle. In this man
ner it DIGS trench, which serves as border
Of its excavation, moving hack wards along
the circle until it comes to the same point
again; II then changes sides. and moves III
contrary direction, and so continues Until IT'S
work is completed. If, IN the course of its
labors, il meets with littie stone. the pres
ence of which would inIure the pefctiau Of
its snare, it neglects it At first. but returns 10
il after finishing the rest its work, and uses
all its efforts to get 1t upon It's back, and car
ry il out Of its excavation; but if it cannot
succeed in this. II ahandons the work, and
commences anew elsewhere. When the pit
is completed, il is usually about thirty inches
in diameter by twenty in depth; and when
the inclination of its walls has been altered BY
any slip, as almost always happen when an
insect has fallen in, the ant-lion hastens TO re-
pair the damage. Carpenters .9niDsal PhySi-
ojogy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

the mou-h too sore % make EHhiskey taste right
good ana they i loosens the 'eeTh. In fact
ANT .or none Of the Pa-hys. | don't 20 in Tor the
pepper pathy it amt pleasant 10 take: besides
its pity 10 Spite good whiskey with red pepper,
No m agin making l;me-kiln of a iellers stom-
ach I@st cause he cells LITTLE sick or bad-hain /
10 use or them TonsOnians What do you say
Ugh replied The old sow
Jest as / thought. | know you'd agree with
me on hat hen there another parhv, its call
Ell Homo pathy. DO nj know much about il no
how. but spose il means what they can no up
they mo down They 90 in 'or small doses which
wont agree with my stomach. Then there the
Rvdrantpathy and the Alley-pathy. and dozen
other pathies-alI OF no account. Whiskev-path-
ey Is The only one thatll do any way Now I
toont practice or pay but Jest does il be phi
'a"tnroplst. and and # you want any Of the medi-
che here II is. Il take little myself TO keep
the azone and anmalcules out-theres nothing
better-it equal 70 SULPHUR pills. any how. They
saw glass is y non conlrc-or. Well now try this.
it'll Keep the electricity in Take a horn-horns
are non conductors too,
All this time he had been holding ont his bottle
for his poor patients TO drink and had been spill
inc It on the ola SOW and pigs. some finally pou-
red into the old sovs ewes. and she began To move
and the pigs sGuealed
There. that II do. don't let the children cry
Your father viii get we'll children tam nothing
but the first symptoms. no how. faint dangerous.
Well think its time 10 take little myself now
Just then, As he was about 70 take little more.
Ala Allen pulled him out OF his nest. and made
him march to the waIchhouse notwithstanding
the glasses and horns had made his legs bad con
ductore-Ci1. Com.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
HEAVES IN HORSES.

John Davis, in the Boston Cultvator.
gives the following recipe for the cure of this
disease:
Take a rub, put in three pals Of water,
add fresh lime the SIZE Of al egg, add mo-
lasSes to give a more pnlatabe taste, an'i
place it IN the stall, 50 that the horse can
have free nccess TO il. After he becomes ar
cusromed to this drink, add half as much
more linz. ali r'nev. 50 as 10 keep it Of The
same strength. The horse may be wol l>ad
as usual, only allowed no other drink. After
he drinks freely, bleed by taking two quarts
or more. II the above is carried OUT, my
word for it, Jour horse will have relief.
,2Hotter.-To three quarts OF sweet milk
add teaspoonful of sulphuric acid. (oil OF
yitrIoD and mix with the horses feed. Give
At first three times a week, aud afterwards
once or twice. as there may seem occasion
for few wcek KS ouger.
SORE TEATs N Cows,-P Hailock gives
the following directions tor the manage mert
OF cows that ltaye snr. tra;s:
Take a fun pail Of COLI wa'a-. and was,
and rub the sores WI. Us= fae syf.al--rs
Of cold water befor= missing, waieh Goods 5..e
teats, or reduces tn- s-@-r. and Hire cow WI
stand perfectly s'i... Afrer m.zag. as
half as much cold ,earer. cleansing rae aa.
aud reuts veil, aat 10 r-w iays ,h- sores
will be healed. Thu IS ro- al, rs- GOOD r1a
viii receive Yen w.H t4v- cl-aa as,.a. and
Lat IS tilE way -e mako ,fasr-. ht.,.z
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
INDUS FRIAL HEROES.

Richard Arhwright, 1t would SEEM. WIS
not b 'authul man: no romance hero with
haugbiN eyes. App"t' mp aud grS' ufr tNe
he herald Me~nry-a riai". nI'''"Sr gross.
baG-c!erk"d pot h"!l'd Lancashire mae,
with m air "i pai"'ni reflection. yet Also OF
c"p'o"s tree digestion; man stationed by
thr community 10 S''hYt crr'"i" du~'y be"r's'
"a tn Northern paris England al ha''-
penny each !" such Ell we say ~ t"le
thought oversight a'rirrnf. and arr'"ge.
m ~, hid Richard Ar""rg''t h"en' by the
~ - ~ ''' '''' Wv '"'''' "' >
SCI apart Nr''rff't'sl' IN trapping OF ra
z''s' ~ i"''''F,"S "u9'y ''''''S' an" me con
'''',S anu '''' "'
~ man ''''' '''''''.S ~ '',''' ''''1'' '''4 :"
"'7' S''"' "'9'LS' "'' ''''''-
t4@- r"t N". ''.@ -''''.. f'''s".
h...'. BE- '." ~
'"~i hf'nI l." h"'f- MOI "5'h""' '"''cu''y -
sii> f"W"S'"i" rose ]" in""S f"""' hi"l' ioF
s'f "5""'"s q" >E"'''" '"'"f' 10 sh"f'tn WA
-.s ''i. .'E '"' 90 ny WIN D" k'! wash
."''..' b.. ".'' "''' =''u-T
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
SUFFERING.
o, boo-boo-beauteous Mary. say

O, boo-boo-heauteous Mary. say
When shish-shish-sbalI We married be e.?
Nin-name the ha-ha-aappy day
That viii rs mar-mar-married see.
Nay. dee-de-dearest, though thy cheek
\ cre-crics crimson blush hath dyed,
I could not wait vee-wee-week
Without my jojawioyful bride.
Then. Mary, let US f-h-fX
For Too-too-Tuesday next, the day,
When in the morn al .is-sis-six
I'll fy-iy-ietch thee hence away.
Then 10 some bub-bub-bli@sful spot,
To pass the mum-mum-month Wen go !;
a cook-coo- coach I've gu-gu-got-
Thou cdnst not say min SIN-NV-no!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

THE YEAR I8i9.-The year 1919 is tho
73d-lth of the Independence of the United
States; the 6562d year Of the Julian period !;
the 5609th-lOth since the Creation, accord
ing to the Jews; the 2602d according to Var
70, since the foundation Of Rome; the 2596th
since the era OF Ebonassar, " hich has been
assigned to Wednesday. the Goth of Februa-
~, of the 39G7th year Of the Julian period,
" hich corresponds, according to Chrouolo-
gists, to the 747th, and according to Astrono-
mers, to the 746th year before Christ; the
2G35th year of the OlynPiads, or the Ist year
of the 657th Olympiad, beginning in July,
1859, if sc fix the era Of the Olympiads at
1855 years before Christ, or at or about the
beginning ii July Of the year . Is of the Ju-
liam period; the l2G5th-i til year (oft eve
lunatious) sirce the tIegird, or flight Of Ma
homet, hich as is generally supposed took
place on the / til Of July, in thr year o. Of
the Christian era.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

Coon SoCIETY.-lt should be the aim of
Young men TO go into good society. " do
not mean the rich, the proud and fashionable,
but the society Of the wise, the intelligent and
good. Where YOU find men that know more
than you do, and from "a hose conversation
one can gain information, it is al ways safe to
be round. 1t has broken do n many a man
BY associating ~ it'll the low and vulgar -
here the ribald song vas incuicated-and
the indecent story, 10 excite laughter and in
fluence the bad passions. Lord Clarendon
has attributed his success and happiness in
life. to associating 18th persons more learned
and yrtuous than himself. fyou ish to be
wise and respected-if you desire happiness
and not misery, we advise you to associate
With the intelligent and the good. Strive for
menta, excellence and strict integrity, and you
never Ill he found ia the snks of pollution,
and on the benches of the retailers and gam
blers. Once habltuate yourself to a virtuous
course once secure love Of good society
and ~ punishment would 30 greater than by
accident TO be Obliged for half day 70 assoc
ciate in TIE 10 and vu gar.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
nPThe folio wing is an extract from the
y -.

nPThe folio .viug is an extract from the
prospectus ofth New York Tribune:
Tng TRIBUNE IS now TOO widely known
TO need especial elucidarion. Its conductors
aim. and believe they are enabled. to furnish
"A larger amount and variety Of Information in
a year whether in its Daily, mi Weekly,
or Weekly issue. than can be obtained as
cheap in auv other form. They eudeavor to
make their Daily at s. equal in every thing
hut Advertisements TO any SIC Daily 70 the
world; - Of their semi-weehiy at IS, and
their Weekly at s., which Is afforded TO
clubs at very reduced prices. Having 90
o. her thau advance subscribers, seudug DO
papers excep' for cash actually paid aud IA
yorrd with subscription almost j! not quite
without parallel, they are enabled TO ncur
expenses Tor Literary Assistance, C"rresP'u-
Icuce. Trl-GfaphiuC. &c, which very few
can afford. It Is their ann, while the party
of Progress in Europe j. denied the liberty OF
uttrraucr on tiIat continent. to invite them
to make The Tribune tnrlr organ Of cOnimu
ucu;.ou wish thr public. and already several
81 the most eminent rhjuhers of the Oh
World nave been engaged rs regular CORES
pomlrrls. This policy viii be pursued until
several more of the ablrst advocates of Poll
rlcal and Social Reform IN Europe shall con-
verse weekly with our readers, setting 10 or
der before them the fruitful Ideas which the
Investigation Of our age have been silently
maturing, ba. of WHICH kiugrraft sDd priest
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

Col SPrED has made an Improvement in
telegrHphing which he thus describes in
letter to the ST. Jnseph Register;
DETROIT, Oct. 6. 1910.
DrAR SrR:-The rev Instrument. which
YOU saw me putting up two days ago works
admirably 1t will enable to write from
Chicago ST. Louis nr New Orleans 10 New
York. Boston, or Halifax teifhout re a0riiinc
thereby avoiding the errors made hv the
CopviSis at the re writing starions. The
operator at the extreme end being able 70
break and elise the different Circuits. and
consequently write on all the Registers con-
necled with the through wire without the
attention of any one at those stations not re-
ceiving the message.
Lines of telegraph cannt' he worked I'D
vnntageously, even with my insuitors
for more than four or five hundred miles in
one circuit To work line for eighr or ten
hundred miles in one circuit would requir.
go powerful battery and one OF such hieh
intensity that much the electric currcp;
would he lost in consequence of Imperfect IN
suutjon-our best non conductors hriug
merely very poor conductors. Nv improv-
ment viii enable US to diride the lines into
such circuits rs can be worked with Ger aiutv
in bad weather. and stIIl send message from
81. Louis or Netc Orleans TO Ne,v York with
o,lt re Vriting.
Respectfully Yours.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

u Dam MoUaNING. Emma - Clarin-
q dear, are you going 10 mourning for your
eau.'s death g. G4a-inda-'' On, no. Emma,
nor snail we close our shutters" Emma
La5sel. hoH IS tnatl You did both for
raar aGcle.' Carindl-.' Very true; bat
theu aunt has nothing 10 leave us. and you
ka1w uncle left papa s23,00 ."-Enma-
e Ohio that makes all the difference IN tie
world
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

craft shere stiles the utterance. We hone.
other departments Of Journalism. and es-
necialIy in that of Political intelligence and
Home Correspondence.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
FITON ! COTHRFN-

5to-nsgs a Lac Ca5nsslorS aa5 Solicitors u CtaH-
c-~s ard GeasraL Lard .3easts-
Mineral Point. Iowa county, Wisconsin viii prac-
tee ii tie Eth Jlejt-a! Circuit ana Die supreme
CoIrt At Madison ANY business entrusted 10 thens
sill receive prompt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

TEA-The tea gro vn at the English facto-
ries in the HImaaya mountains is finding its
way into Thibet, and the English will soon
supply Chinese Ta1tary with tea.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
Terms of the Tribune:

IT, VILLAGE Subscribers 50 90
To office and mail Subscribers, 81
For less time than one year, IN the same
proportion
II Payment 70 be made in -fdraHee
Single copies, five cents.
II Produce Of al kinds received on subscnp-
ton at the market prices
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

How many opportunities Of doing or recoivIr
good do We suffer to pass ayay,not .lnos-ag .ae.r
value III they are Beyond our reach.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

Prince Albert husband Of Queen Victoria, ha.
Just completed his 3Oth year.