davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07

:cratae nomination for Assembly for the north
trn district of this county.
:. MINERAL SPEcIHENs.-We received. few
aayi since, fine lot of Lake Superior Min
FraJl Specimens, from ANDREW PsARcE IT..
Sor :ynIch he will accept our thanks. We
: sd gladly receive more of the same sort,
= a1y OF our subscribers have those with
.rhi='h they are willing to part.
+: HEALTH OF THE PREslDENr.--It will be
seq from the Telegraphic Dispatches which
y publish to-day from the Galena Gazette,
iat, Gen. Taylor was taken suddenly i'll at
E.ries Pa, but al the latest dates, he had near
y powered.
/ n For new books of nearly all kinds. call
= ~ Mineral Point Bookstore You'll
ifm there.
=: BEAUTIFUL WARz.-Our friend Garner, at
tie tlineral Point jewelers. Shop, has Just
:ceived fine assortment of the most splen-
Cd Britannia Ware we have seen for many
e:yj Those wishing for any thing of the
b:InC:: can find beauty. durability, and econo-
= combined, by calling on friend Garner
: Nv GooDs.-We noticed fine lot of New
Goo.s, unloading few days since at the
'she:P Store, of ID. A. FAIRCHILD & Co., the
fsst. we believe, received this fall. Look eli.
:so. tss,,'I..,~.,ss"l.. s''"' @"' at least lew
Fh4IRIE FARMER.-'Fhe September number
g t.:s cheap and useful Agricultural Journal
|. rtftived- The Editors of the Farmer spare
= iins IN making useful Agricultural Jour
sal' pad deserve the patronage OF those for
{, hIr: they labor.
/: SsIaLL Pox.-The Grant County Herald
}yt;-"Ne are credibly informed that there /
sav} been two or three deaths from Small Pox (
:, !, = aiena. 1t is well for those who are not
. PROTECTED from this disease, to take immedi- /
.Ie ttePS 10 render themselves safe from con-
:gi5n."
/: isle genuine vaccine matter for Kline Pox.
:a3b be found al Dr.. w. Hldebrand's in this /
= 2LERA.-Since our lastr report, there have
30 lour deaths from cholera. in this town.
following are the names of the persons
@h9 have been the victims Of this disease (
.oht1 Smith, Mrs. VIM. Lancaster, James
SIC lbs, and Miss Mary Gunderson.
!: II. Ninety thousand Land Warrants have
ees ISSUED to soldiers who served in the
..le.tsan War, covering $500, 900 acres
= s,25 per acre this would amount to an
:gg3egate of SI7,250,000.
~ masses are abandoning Gen. Taylor
4 but the m.--LoufsriAe Journal
~. We understand that the name of So.
:gL; CRAWFORD Esq, was before the peonle
. :! sTal precincts at the late election. as
mitigate Tor County Judge. We would in
S.rna 1ur readers that he was not a candidate,
= II Hng declined On his return from the Eas..
q a,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07

II For new books of nearly all kinds, call
u Mineral Point Bookstore You'll
;fm there.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07

81 We understand that the name of S,,,-
L;CRAwFoRD Esq, was before the people
s!aeTal precincts at the late election. as a
ltitste Tor County Judge. We would in
= our readers that he was not candidate,
II wing declined On his return from til East
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07

ST. LOUIS, September 1.
Lead sales Of over 1000 pigs at !. %.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07

NV GooDs.-We noticed a fine lot of New
'oo.s' unloading few days since at the
:he:P Store, of ID. A. FAIRcHILD & Co., the
Isl, we believe, received this fall. Look out
r .fds Of them soon, and at least few
;eus AdrertisemenLs!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07

F.4iRIE FARMER.-TheS September number
t.L' cheap and useful Agricultural Journal
rTfIved. The Editors of the Farmer spare
Eiins IN making useful Agricultural Jour
al, bad deserve the patronage Of those for
HON they labor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07

BEAUTIFUL WARz.-Our friend Garner, at
e tineral Point jewelers. Shop, has Just
ceived fine assortment Of the most splen-
Britannia Ware we have seen for many
u Those wishing for any thing Of the
nd: can find beauty, durability, and econo-
: combined, by calling on friend Garner
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07

.. Union. i0''-
y.
D but the na.-LouisrfNe LournnI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07

+. Ninety thousand Land Warrants have
s sssued to soldiers who served in tho
sISan War, covering Is, soO, 900 acres
Fro per acre this would amount to an
{egate of ST.. $50. 900.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-07

: ,i-S' A'-Since our lastreport, there have
! sour deaths from cholera, in this town.
I Following are the names of the persons
: nave been the victims of this disease
tlon Smith, Mrs. VIM. Lancaster, James
8 lbs, and Miss Mary Gunderson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

MOVEMENT or TRoors ~ ELoRDa.-A letter from n
correspondent at jacksonville H. dated Nov. 18th,
furnishes with the following army intelli eepce -
The steamer Nina left Iatka. +. on the 18th No.
vember 1t49, bound to Indian river, With companies
and L. 3rd Artillery, and the following ohlcers:-Col
Dimick, 1st Regiment u Artillery, commanding
Major VIM Austine, Sd do, do; Major Geo. n Tho
c. c. Churchill de-. do Lieut. }. W Patton, do, do;
Lieut.. Du Barry, 1st Regiment y. 8. Artillery and
Acting Adjutsnt; Doctor sorrell Asst Surgeon Medi-
cal Department. Lieut. Geo Edvsrds, "a Regiment,
U. s. hrtillery Lieut. s Totten. do do, Assistant
Comsy Sub Lieut. w. G. Adams, do, do; Lieut. J.
Duncan, do, do. The steamer General Clinch left
the same place on the following day O4th), for the
same destination, with company, Sd Artillery and
the following ofhcers:-Msjor y. o wyse, Ord Regi-
Qvsrtermsster U. s. Army; Lieut. r. ssxton Bird Regi.
ment U. 8. Artillery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

GREAT MEN IN THE CuY-Ms. CLAY AND Ma.
CAss.-Mr. Clay has gone forward TO Washington
but another hon immediately appears in his place.
Gen. Cass has arrived In the city, and has his
headquarters at the Irving House. Mr.. Clay was
received IN the most fattering manner by all par
ties, and his early arrival and departure to Wash
ington have excited good deal of speculation in
respect to his probable course in the Senate. His
visit to the Herald Office is regarded by our CO.
temporaries rather mysterious, and has created
a suspicion that Mr.. Clay may possibly be impicat-
ed in our war with the cabinet. Nothing, how
ever, has been elected from him, one way or the
other But as Mr. Webster has not the best opinion
in the world Of the present weak and blundenng
advisers Of Gen. Taylor, 1t is just as likely that
Mr. Clay thinks the least that is said about them the
better. Whatever may be the opinions Of General
Cass it is but iair that he should be received by
the democrats with all the honors. He appears to
be IN good health and fine spirits, and anything but
a defeated man. In fact, he has more the appear
ance of the victorious general than even General
Taylor. lie looks exactly as if training for
another campaign. We never saw two men that
could bear defeat with half the philosophy OF Hen
ny Clay and General Cass. The one gets young,
and the other gets fat on 1t. They are truly great
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE.
Gen Thomas e. Handy, Pennsyl vsnia; Hon. D. b.
Brspdreth, N v. State Senator; Judge ID. Gardiner,
Troy; Charles Medcslf, Bait Major w. w. Chapman
and family. u 3. Army; J. y. Winter Georgia; d. w.
Corwn and lady Cincinnati; James p Brown, Boston;
walter J. birthstone, England; J. Loud, Florida n.
Cbiokering, Boston; Cspt Creuei, Y. 3. Army; Geo.
A. Gorden savannah we're among the arrivals yester
day at the Irving House.
Baron de Roenne. Belgian Minister left the Irving
House yesterday, for Washington,
w Barton Baltimore; ID. Baldwin, New Haven;
Mr. klanche, Germanyj ". West, u. s. A.; NJ. Duncan,
do; MIR. Hale N Orleans; Lewis Reynolds, Alsbsms
William aud Samuel Bray, Washington; NJ. Quinn, Nor
folk Va = arrived yesterday at the American.
Geo H. Richards, Baltimore; Hon. w. Strong, Ore
rop; II O. Hewett Plsttsburgh; Jas g. Stone, Boston;
7 Webster Coumbia Jas Ewing, do 1 N. wsllstop,
Brajford n. B. schenck Mansfield; Watson, Boston;
s. Davis, Wkconsin-arrived ct the Howard House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

charge Of Bigsmy -onicer Wallace arrested, yester-
day, man by the name OF Thomas Calhoun, on
charge of bigamy. In having one more wife than al
loved by law although In many cases not by custom
IL seems the accused was married five years ago, TO
Ann kese. by the Rev. Mr.. Smith. OF the Bedford
street Methodist Episcopal Church. aSd having s.ra-
rated from his first wife, he was married again In
August last, to widow, By the name Of Coates, re-
tdng At Ne. % Downing street. The facts In the
being almost conclusive. Justice McGrath committed
the prisoner for trial In default Of bail
Bsudre of filtered Bills A genteel looking man,
about six feet well dressed with dark hair aud whis-
keTs, detected on Friday evening attempting to
rassa one dollar bill on the broadway Bank altered TO
q Eve q grocer Of Factory and Perry streets
lie puTcbssed pint OF rsudy, but before the grscer
gave the change he discovered that the bill vas altered
This genteel young man on finding that he va, dis
covered bottled Of the store esvng the hill behind
him Pursuit was at once instituted but without
ss me s rogue oSrsp ~, ,h e. ~,
the Broadway Bank. Soas Of these bills have APP
pearsd in Bottom two men having been arrested for
doubt there is large number 81 altered bills ON this
bank snoat In this city and nsishb,ring cities
Topping Rum Cdsk,.- The police Of the Second ward
arr.stsa Yesterday three Dutch calling them
selves Henrietta Schmidt, Johanna Cononch. and Fred
erica Young rhe policemen, II seems. have watched
these women for come time past, prowng about
the docks with bottles and In baskets and where
ever they smell out rum cssk they hover around
til opportunity offers, when breaches the cask
with gimbet, and their vessels are soon filled With
the flowing liquor These creatures. who are old Ger
man women pretending not TO speak one word OF Eng
bsb believe that by pleading ignorance they will cs
cape punisbment Not So however, this time, as on
the ocess taking them into custody they found four
gallons Of In their possession which they had just
stolen from a rum cssk on the dock, In the manner
above described Justice Mountfort held all three to
bail, to answer the charge at court
BtugiaTt 90 Some rogues, on Thursday night broke
into the grocery store occupied by Mr. Holt Of
Madison and Market streets and forced open the money
drawer stealing thererom eight dellsrs In good money
together with several counterfeit and broken bank
bills No arrest
Some thieves likewise, on Friday night forced open
the beot and shoe store situated at No 12i Cherry
street owned by George Young stealing thersfrom
boots and shoes valued at over 300. No clue rs yet
uacfiln fhn rnlhara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

oFEn. ISrEILrorsoE.-Every one IL uniting In the
opinion that Max Msretrsh Is the only manager that
has yet been found capable Of establishing the Italian
Opera in this city, thus contributing to the
organization and existence Of arstocrscy In Its most
beautiful lnssments OF the natural production,
Of this great metropolis His troupe give and
more tat,fsction every time they heard The pr.
donna ia rapidly winning her way among the dLnsnn
ard the tenor seems to follow very rapidly at her
heels One ofthe exquisite features Of the Opera
A. II IL now managed Is the perfection OF the orchestra
aud the com pltteness Of the choruses aud other
scal accompa ailments. MaretIek Is perfect master
OF his business.
The project, recently started, Of getting up rival
Opera at Niblos, has we believe been entirely given
up No arrangements, among the parties, could bs
made sstfsctory to all Bened.tti and his associatss
a. sbdeavorpg to get mp subscrpt st in Boston,
and understand that II three hundred subscription,
can be made up they will open opera in that
metropolis The fremont Hotel and the Revere Hsuss
have already agreed to take one-third Of the list Of
sHd should suppose thstin wealthy
e., iiSed sd intellectual place Boston, It would be
easy 20 IN up the remainder In the meantime, ths
projectors about giving concerts In Philadelphia.
But at all events there seems t. be possibility o.
making arrangements with any theatre in this city for
any rival opers conflict with the prospects Of Mr.
Maretzek.
Thus 90 in the fashionable world. For the hrst
time 10 half a century there Ia probability Of the
aristocrsey Of New York being reorgsnised and con
trood by similar ideas the srstocracy Of Paris and
London We must admit that our sristecrscy can't
20 20 fer back In antiquity but still sristocrscy Of
a new and rapid growth has always freshness aud
novelty shout IT, Few Of our fashionables can put
their finger on q grandfather or q grandmother,
without running against tailor or wssherwonsni
but society In this happy country IL so constructed
to be always looking ahead and never behind. II Nsr
Maretzek succeeds In his project Of establishing the
Opera and recognising fashionsbe society, we think
he will deserve public celebration or some ,ort Of
movement, as q reward for his courage, tact, and
success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
The Report. OF the secretaries.

The reports of the Secretaries, Accompanying the
Presidents message, will be highly interesting, on
account of the changes and revolutions in our do
mestic affairs during the last year Three Of these
documents will be particularly important-the re
ports of Mr.. Meredith, Mr.. Ewing, and Mr. Cola
mer The report of Mr.. Meredith will be valuable
for its exposition of the deficiency of twenty mil
lions IN the treasury; for his plan of raising more
money, and increasing home protection at the same
time for his views Of the sub-treasury, and his
apologies for another loan of fifteen or twenty mil
lions. On all these accounts his report will be
valuable to the commercial world Mr. Ewing
will doubtless do his best to get up splendid re-
port of the wonderful resources and prosperity of
California, of our agricultural products, home
manufactures, population, &c. His department is
a new one, and his report will necessarily embrace
large amount of new and interesting matter. 1t
is expected that the Postmasters will also be an
interesting report, as showing the success OF
cheap hostages, and the expedlency of further re-
ductions the success of the mail steamers and the
policy of increasing them in the Atlantic, the Cult,
and the Pacific But the report Of Mr.. Clayton
will be the most interesting OF all, sort of jour-
nal of his numerous blunders the science of d.
plomscy, including the war steamer, the Cuba
business, the Poussin farce, the secret agent to
Hungary, and the sharp correspondence" and
fussy negotiations on the Nicaragua and Ellsworth
eases; but more than all will II be important, if 1t
discloses the State policy which required the APP
pointment of Colonel Webb to Austria. We
shall look for all these reports with the greatest
anxiety, and especially for the confessions of the
Secretary of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

The CABINET ORGANS CONFLICTING - The cabl-
net organs are quarrelling among themselves. The
republic is down upon Mr. Harvey, the particular
eonfdant between Mr.. Clayton and his interests in
he North american. Mr.. Sargent, the little writ
NJ editor Of the junior organ, is growing jealous
of Mr.. Harvey, and of the state secrets which he
daily affects TO communicate to the North Ams-
yiosn and the New York Courier, while Mr.. Har-
vey is out Of patience with the Secretary OF the
Treasury aud the sleepy Washington organs. He
says, in recent letter, speaking Of the finances,
that as il IS, we are left to conjecture and sus-
pense, and are as likely not to adopt false con-
illusions" Our htte man Sargent replies that
cabinet correspondents TO outside papers ant to
mix up their statements with crude and rash
speculation, with false CLOSES and comments, and
TO turn all business affairs topsy urvy, for day or
two" and refers evidently to Mr. Harvey's panic
"sbout keg or two of tobacco" as a case in
point and as good as admits that the Psussin at
fair was got up by Mr.. Clayton for stock jobbing
purposes. Now, what does all this mean Is our
little man Sargent out iof the confidence Of Mr..
Clayton Is not Mr. Harvey on good terms with
Mr.. Meredith There is a screw loose some
where. Who speaks next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
Later from Fort Laramlc-Further Fights
with the Pawnees.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. "a, 1849.
Mr.. Chas Perry has arrived, with the mail from
Fort Laramie to the 23d of October Lieutenant Ogle
with command of 20 dragons, had recently encoun
tered company Of 100 hostile Pawnee Indians Little
Blue River action took place, in which the Indians
were defeated and many Of them killed Lieut.. Ogls
and six dragons we're wounded two of them, 1t
feared mertally They were sent back to Fort Lara
ME. Major Chiffon started the next day, with force
In pursuit Of the Indians and it hoped would
coed in overtaking them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
Later from Ei Paso-U. .. Troops--Cslifor-
nian Emigrants-silver Mines, &c.

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a, 1S4o
The Southern mail has arrived with New Orleans pa
pers to the nth inst by which have several days
later intelligence from FL Psso.
COL Jack Hays arrived out with the army train on
the LIST of September, and left few days after with
party Of smigrsnts for California.
The United States government has taken Coon's
rancho opposite Ell Paso fer quarters at rent of $3.50
per month.
There were two hundred troops at FL Psse; and at Eli
zsno twenty-tw miles distant there were two
panies of infantry under the command Of Major Henry
Capt French, U. s. Quartermaster, to start, on
the LIST of October with train to meet ct tho Pscos
the train sent out from San Antonio by Rabbit
The silver mines in the Waco mountains, near Eli
Eano said to have been worked to great advantage
Nothing had been heard from the party of adventu-
who went under Mr.. Audubon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
Markets.

NEW OsLEANs, Nov. %, 1S40.
There were sales of 500 bales Of cottsn to day
prices st In favor OF buyers. Baltimore dour Is
selling at So per barrel Red wheat is worth 81 OF per
barrel. Corn remains without change.
BALTIMORE, November 24-12 NJ.
Dealers In produce continue to hold back for the
steamer; quotations without change
BUFFALO, November 24-6P NJ.
The receipts since yesterday were as foows-Flour,
5000 barrels wheat IL 600 bushels corn. 900 BUSH
els Quotations for -four still rule in favor Of the buy
and the demand is but moderate. Some small par
GELS Of Michigan taken by the trade at 81 l2k
81 rs which Is trihe lever. There IL less doing in
wheat and the only sale of Importance is 1000 bushels
Ohio, at &c. Whisky Is without marked change.
Ohio is quoted ct $50. No alteration In freights
ALBANY. November 24-6P. NJ.
The receipts by canal, during the past twenty four
hours as follows Flour ~ 600 barrels wheat,
900 bushels corn $500 bushels barley Ia 900 bush
els. There Is less doing in -four, but no change In
quotations The sales 600 barrels at the rates of
yesterday. In wheat nothing transpired. Corn is
easier With better inquiry. We quote Western mixed
at Coo with Gales 1900 Of bushels Barley Is in fair de-
msnd-sales $1,000 bushels, including two rowed, at
5Sc o2c mixed At ole eco, and four rowed at 90.
Whisky s dull--Prison barrels are quoted at 261.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
Mu,,ny on Board the Germantown.


DESTROYS OF obtaining previous to giving publicity to
the affair the correct partcu Of the mutuy out
break Of insubordiDston among the Of the IT, 8.
ship G.rmantoan. Commander Lovudcs lying ct Cos
port. which occurred night lat have
isyed NOTICE o. IL VII nov rethaps those Who admit
ever ready to condemn ts enforcement and the
by which IT can only be kept learn lesson from
this occurrence The statement which we here pre-
sent from undoubted authority and we ars assured
accurate In every particular -
AZ hslfpsst pine there was much noise and dis
turhance on the berth deck to which the First Lieu
tenant repaired for the purpose Il suppre ssing IT.
while superiatenaing orders TO this eject he vas
struck by . man upon whom irons about TO be
fixed. The noise q the ntise eounded through the
ships and the officers four from the wardroom and
three from the seeraee rushed out sword In hand
his assistance A crowd having formed around, ID was
considered advisable to remove the the quarter
huzzas groaDs and bsses The part " crew with
general rush from their hammocks
At this time a Delaying pin was hurled towards the
snail baud ~ officers who had upon berth
deck to maintain intact the honor and dicipline of
the American Navy, which was threatened By q
mutinous aud iDsubordinste crew. 10 was then sug-
gested that the officers should repair to the quarter
deck and that the should be called to quarters:
for the bisses, and belsying pins declared in
manifestations not 20 be mistaken that the sontariop
OF characterization had spread to dangerous and
alarming extent.
The crew were called to quarters Thi, appeal 10
their sense OF duty, regret to learn, was met ON
their part by shower Il Delaying pins-some of which,
faces Of tie cfhcers
The call to quarters having been responded to BY
vohey OF Delaying pins the officers armed only with
swords and cussses and The marines being only ave
In number. and with UElOaded musksts IL was in
general consultation determined to send for the marine
gusrs Of the fennsylvanis TO suppress the mutiny;
for " scenes rash and fool hardy TO make further
.nofs 10 tubdue 1t with the small available force at
hand
Inc crew remsped below minutes after the
boat bad pushed Oh for the Pennsylvania. An order
was then given to man the stsrbosrd battery. The
men yet hanging back the order was repeated, and
then obtyed. when those VINO manifested mutinous
conduct were iioned IL Is Believed that but for the
fear OF the nsrnes from the Pennsylvania they would
net have succumbed for after msnifesting muffin
Gus disposition IL 10 not to be supposed that they
would have submitted 20 the officers alone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
Movements ofIpa,v,du.ss

Senators Dodge and Jones Of I0rs we're In Pbilads-
phia, on the 23d inst, IN rout, for Washington.
Senator Dodge, Of Wisconsin, Is in wsshiugton
Hon Richard Rush, late Minister to France ba, do.
elined public dinser rendered him in Philsdslphis
Gen. saunders late Msster to Spain has arrived st
Raleigh, &.
Hon. William H. stiles late Charge 10 Austria wa, At
Savannah, Ga, on the 2lst lust.
Hon Kaufman, Of Texas, and Hon J. N. Thomas,
oil Tennessee, we're at Buffalo, on the 22d inst.
In addition TO the members Of the next House OF Re-
presentstive whose arrival In this city we have noted
We have now 70 add the Hon Linn Boyd Of Kentucky,
Hon John van Dyke OF New Jersey, and the Hon. 10
seph Casey, OF Pennsyvsnis.-- Yaskinsfon RerHbhs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
ImpOrant from Canada.

MONTREAL, Nov. PAP. M.
The French papers state that Lord Egn has written
autograph to the Catholic bishops promising give
up the Jesuit estates to that church. providing they
will stfe the annexation movement now in progress.
The thing seems almost incredible to us, but it is,
nevertheless, believed by well inform ed persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

New ORLEANS, Nov. II, 1919
Among the names of those who killed by the
plosion Of the steamer Louisiana, notice Simeon
Woof and Joseph Chisman or New York.