davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18
5OOO Other ARTICLES

Too numerous to mention, which they f1atte
themselves they sell wholesale and retail chea
per than any store in town. Call and examin
for yourselves-no charge for showing goods.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18
DEE. OSG0GHe9S
| d. AN c H0LAG0GUE :

In the of Fever and .Ae4se, Chill Feve, Dumb
-7gae, intermittent and Renitemt Ferers Lire-
Complaint, Jalndice, Enlargement of the Lirer
Enlargement Of the spleen and of the rarious forms
OF BILIOUS DISEASES
This invaluable medicine was prepared from an
extensive practice of several years in a bilious
climate, and is NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL of curing
Ferer and -4gne. or any of the diseases above
named
The wonderful operation of the Cholagogue in
graduating bile from the human system, can only
explain Its extraordinary agency the speedy
thorough and permanent cure of Fe,er and .4gue
and the various grades of Intermittent and remit
tent fevers 1t is equally effecaal or the cure of
Liver complaint, jaundice enlargement of the liv
er: also enlargement of the spleen, called .4gue
Cake and the various forms of bilious indigestion.
These, with the other varied affections of such
climates, arising from common s1aL cause are
ly controlled by the remedy.
1t is entirely vegetable pqeporatieq, and NAV be
taken by any one, with perfect safe.y to the most
delicate constitution. In repeated Instances il has
been administered to infants less than month old
suffering from attacks of Fever and que and AL
ways with entire success. In numbe71ess instances
constitutions greatly impaired and apparentlv nm
ined by long residence in biliors climate 80
been entirely restored by its continued and eff
cient use
The above medicine is for sale b. Beech (, Til.
ley Mineral Point,J. Waslev &Co. PedIars Creek
andN- X ny nerson & Co. nedgeviIe SOY
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18

Consumption Cured
Cleanse and Strengthen Consumption Sc esrsd Bros
chitis Consumption Lirer Complaint. CoI9s Cata-rk
Coughs asthma Splitting Hood S0reHess Chess
Hecfic Flush NJgti Sneas DiRcHi. Prohs. EE.
pccoration PAIN IN the Siae &C., hare been 10
cured
Splitting Hood
Neao York, april 25 1917
DR. TowEsEND.-I verify believe your SarsspariIfs
has been the through Providence, saving my
life. have for several years had bad Cough IL be-
came and At last | raised large quanti.
of blood had night and greatly debiltn-
ted and reduced, and did expect live have emily
used Sarsapsrilla short tine and there has
derful change been wrought in 4 able to
all The city blood aud my csugh has
left You we'll imagine that thankful for
these results. Your obe.iient
WIN. RUSSELL. IS Cathsrins 81.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18
Guardian Notice.

NNnOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
~ has been appointed by the Honorable Pro
bate Court of the County of Iowa, and State of
Wisconsin; Guardian of the person and property
of Stephen B. Thrasher. All persons having de-
mands against said Thrasher, contracted before he
was declared non conlpos rnentiS, requested to
present the same for settlement; and all persons
indebted to the said Thrasher requested to make
payment to the undersigned 80 4w
JAMES CRFBB
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18

Greaf IL blessing to Mothers and Children.
Ii Is the safest and most eectual medicine for purifying
se system and relieving the su attendant child
orth ever discovered 1t strengthens both the mother ana
chd prevents pain and disease increases and enche the
food those who have used think it is Indispensable IL
highly useful both before and after confinement prevents
diseases attendant upon childbirth In Costiveness Piles
cramps, Swelling of the Feet Dependency, Heartburn
Vomiting Pain in the Back Loins False Pains Hemor
rhage and in regulating the Secretons End equazing the
circulation has equal The beauty Of this med
cine is it is always SAFE and the delicate nOsi
successfully.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18

All persons indebted to the firm of Shepard and
6onneil will please call and settle up and
April 1lth 1919 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18
TO TIE PUBLIC

The lands embraced IN the above proclamation
are located principally on and adjacent to the Mis-
sissippi and ST Croix rivers. Those designated
as mineral are extremely valuable; because in
addition to the copper and other ores found in
them. they well watered. and have ready ac-
cess to market either to the South by the AIssis-
sippi river or the East by the way of the lakes.
and the several lines of communication that con-
meet herewith.
Valuable timber and all other necessary requis-
ties for building and smelling, are found III great
abundance and of the finest quality. The climate
is healthy and peasant-the cold being rarely
more intense than in the northern part of New
York-and many of the lands exceedingly
fertile producing all the grains and vegetables that
can be raised in Massachusetts, or northern New
York.
Maps showing the localities of the mines. and
other valuable information relating thereto, deriv
ed from the geological survey, &c. which cannot
be embraced in this brief notice, will be prepared
and deposited in the land office at St. Croix for
inspection as early as practicable before the COM
rnencement of the public sales.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18

ScrofuIu Cured.
This certificate concIusivey that this Sarsspst
control the most obstinate Of
Three persons cured in house unprees
dented.
Three Children.
Dr. Townsend Dear Sr-i have the pleasure 10 inform
you three of children have cured of the
fua by the of your excellent medicine. They az
fcted very severely with bad have taken four
tses it took them away foE which feel myself under
great obligation
Yours. respectfully
ISAAC w. GRAIN 100 WoostsTsI
Opinions of Physieians.
Or fownsend IS almost daily receiving orders fror
rnysse'ans IN different parts Of the UE.oa
mrs IS 10 certify that the undersigned Physician
o. the Cy OF Albany, have prsscrihe
ehe most valuable preparations IN the market.
n P.PUI<Nti MD, J. WILSON. NJ D., X. b. BRIGGS
D. u, p E. ELMENDORF. NJ d. Albany April lSFi
CAUTION.
Owing TO he great gale Of Df.
ownseBd's Sarsaparia. number OF who hf'
hery our Agents have commenced a3nkny Sarsapanla
Extracts Eiixirs Bitters Extracts of Yellow Dock &c
They generally put up abe shaped bottles and
ofth stolen and copied afvertisemsuth
they are only limitations shoud be avoided
Mona genuine unless signed by 5. p. Townsend
PRINCIPAL Office. 1875 FULTON Street Sun Raidins.
~ Y. Reddns g. Co, State street Boston nynu 4
Sons, fSs North Second street Philadelphia ITzHes
Druggist, Baltimore P. NJ. Cohen. Charleston Wright
& Co, Isl Charres Street ~ o.: los South Pearl Strs
Albany and by all the principal Druggist. and M.f
charts generally throughout United state, West isd
and tbs CsBsdss
CJFor tsle b. r y. TrLFeFp, M;rca' FONT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18
Cox S Mills,

Formerly SCOTS On Otter Greek,
HAVING purchased the interest of Messrs Scots
ii in the above Mills, the undersigned has the
pleasure of announcing to the public that he is
prepared to accommodate all who may favor him
with custom either in Grinding or Sa1cmg. on the
shortest notice. In connection with the above, is
also a good Blacksmith and Coopers Shop, where
customers can at all times be accommodated on the
most reasonable terms. He will also keep con-
stantly on hand a general assortment of GOODS,
consisting of such varieties as are usually kept in
the West, which will be exchanged for grain or
cash at remarkably low rates.
Lumber and Flour constantly on hand and for
SALE at the most reasonable prices.
IL The highest prices at all times paid for good
wheat. c. H. COX
Otter Creek Lafayette county Wisconsin,
Sept. 14th 1S4S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18

WHY WILL YOU SUFFERS
WHY
will you neglect
those premonitory symptoms
which giving YOU warning that some
thing must be done to save you from the grave of
the consumptive? Why encourage that
hacking cough-the pain in the
side-night sweats-raisng
of blood or difficulty of
breathing Why
cherish and
foster the
DISEASE
that is
proving upon
your vitals,
taking away your strength
with each passing day, and Fastening you to
that bourne from whence no traveller returns g.
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL coUGH
Let not its narrowing tones fall upon the ears of
your friends relieve il at once and let The bloom
of health once more adorn your now slllow and
CHASTITY cheek-others have been in situation
equally as hopeless as yours, and been restored
by the
GREAT AND WONDERFUL REMEDY,
SHERM.AN'S .4LL-HE6LING B.dLS.4M
Mr.. F. H. MErzGEH, corner of 1st Avenue and
18th street, and formerly merchant in Albany,
was reduced to the brink of the grave from con-
sumption. The best Physicians could TO him no
good, his
ELECTRIFIED LUNGS md 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 a time.
HER1IAN'S BALSAM
S.AIED HIS LIFE!
he is able to travel and attend to his business
Witness the case of Rev Henry Jones, los
Eight Avenue, who was cured of a cough of so
years standing; Mrs. Attree, No. % Cornela
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 sa d could not be cured
and host of others who have been afflicted with
ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, LIVER
COMPLAINT,
and all the various forms of disease in the vital
organs
Let them go and converse with those who have
been cured by it. 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 " SHERMAN'S 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.. Shermans Lozenges and Plasters sold as
above.
DR.. Sherman's Office is at log Nassau-st. n. Y.
AGENTS NAMES AND REsIDENCEs-R D. Pul-
ford, Mineral Point; Saxton & Co, Wiota; F.
Vaughn, Shullsburg. Also for sale in almost ev-
cry town IN the West 3mS0.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18
NOTICE TO PRE-EMpTIoN CLAIMANTS

Every person entitled TO the right of preemp-
ton to any of the lands within the townships and
parts of townships above enumerated, is required
10 establish the same to the satisfaction OF the reg
lister and receiver of the proper land office, and
make payment therefor as soon as practicable after
seeing this notice, and before the day appointed
for the commencement OF the public sale of the
lands embracing the tract claimed; otherwise such
claim will be forfeited
RICHARD VI YOUNG,
Commissioner of fhe General Land Office.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18
To Printers.

TYPE-FOUNDRY IND PRINTERS FUR
NISHLNG V.7REHOUSE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18

BIZ the Presldeft:
RICHARD VI. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General lard OHtcs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-18
Tregaskis, Gray & Co.,

NVHOULD invite the attention of purchasers Il
wv their extensive and we'll selected stock o
Spring and Summer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07
Women and the Gold Region.

lady writes from San Franc isco 10 hel
friend in Massachusetts, as follows:
"The demand for manageable women
seems 10 be as great as for goods. This is
the only county in the world where wo,
men are properly appreciated The pros
portion of males in the territory is five to
one of females, and the labor of females is
as much needed in cooking, &c, OF the
gold region, as the males. There have
been more marriages the last few months
than IN ten years previous, in this county,
The squaws, before .hey wilt 60 10 the gold
region, make efforts to get white husbands,
which they soon obtain in the present state
of affairs. Father Manaque, the Catholic
Priest, has informed me that he married
the last month 40 while men to squaws
The consequence is, that the poor Indian
will soon be left without any class Of females
from which they can choose-as certainly
no white woman of whatever condition in
society, will marry an Indian, when she
can readily marry whtemau of some
wealth and prominence. Some of The mos,
ugly and sloveniy servants here, marry ira
aers, who have accumulated fortunes in a
week"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

DRAININc.-On the subject of drain
ing, the American Agriculturist says:
"Let not a particle of Stagnant water lie
on the surface, nor under the surface.
nor under the surface of the land YOU cul
tlvate. One OF the best Of all blessings
is pure, wholesome running water. But
see that ii is running and not stagnant,
The latter destroys all useful vegetation,
all economy IN working the land, all
health, and all beauty of landscape: it Is
the loss of every thing as lar as it extends
and breeds malaria and disease for cattle,
and all domestic animals, equally with
man, Manures are imperative upon wet
or spongy lands.
Do not be content with removing what
is nthe surface, for stagnant water. just
below, is frequently as prcjudiclal as that
which is visible. The latter may be re-
moved by under, as the former by surface
drains.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07
P L e A s q z Il.

What are riches, glory. pride. ." '
Lanrel-wreath, or jeweiled crown,
When upon lfe's troubled Tide, r-.
Weary, way-worn man goes DOWN.
What are mankinds dearest pleasure,
But the fitful mctcor's gleams-
What has GRANDEUR what his treasures
Moonlight on a mountain stream.
Soon we quit liE's busy path,
y For the silence of the grave
Soon the banner, mighty death,
Ger the proudest head shall wave,
Som the dweller III the hall,
And the child Of peasant birth, ...
Like The forest leaves shall fall,
Mingling with their mother earth.
Prince and peasant priest and king
Like the little flowers that blush
On tho bosom of the spring
Times unsraring foot shall crush.
What, oh, what is pleasure them
Can it hush our woes to sleep,
Can it still the throb ofpan
Ranking in the bosom deep'
When the brightest cloud that swims
Vislon-like across the sky,
Stays the summers burning beams,
As it floats UNDECIDED by
Then sha Il glltering gems ofearth
Bid our sorrows cease to flow
To the JOYOUS laugh of nrth,
Change the thrilling pang of woe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

FIDELITY Never desert friend When
enemies gather around-when sickness
falls on the hear,-when the world is dark
and cheeress-is the time to try true friend
ship. The heart that has been touched
with true good will redouble lis efforts
when the friend is sad and in trouble. Ad
versiiy tiles real friendship. They who
turn from the scenes of dislr3ss belray their
hypocricy, and prove that interest only
move them. If you have friend who
loves you-who has studied your interests
and happiness-be sure 10 sustain him in
adversely. Let him feel that his former
kindness is appreciated-and that his love
was not thrown away. Real fidelity may
be rare, but it exists in the heart Who
has not seen and fell lis power! They. on
ly deny its worth and power. who have
never loved a friend, or labored 10 make a
friend happy. The good and The kr1d-
The aiIectionate and the vir,uons, see and
feel the heavenly principle. They would
sacrifice wealth and honor 20 promote the
happiness of others, and in return they re-
celve the reward of their love by sympa-
thsine hearts and countless tavors, when
they have been brought low by disease or
ADVERSELY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

cape inio It, what embarrassing questions
with regard to his delivery to his master
might arlse
And now, sir, have few remarks
with regard to an observation which was
made BY the gentleman who preceded
me, (Mr. Root.) He declared that the
gentleman from Virginia, iMr Mellow
ELL in the truly eloquent Grafton which
he pronounced in this Hall few days
ago, called upon the North to submit. I
listened sir, to that spirIt-stirring and
| patriotic address with the most profound
attention, and | fai led ent!rely to observe
any such request. The gentleman from
Virginia is too noble himself to make
that demand of others. The true gen
tleman does not call for Submission, be-
cause he never descends to meanncss,
tyranny, or oppression Submission! the
gentleman from Virginia never asked it.
He did indeed refer to those days Of our
common glory, when the sons Of Virgin
ia and Massachusetts, stood shoulder to
shoulder together upon the bloody battle
fields of the Revolutions; and he called
upon the children not TO forget the fra
ternal affection which had animated the
fathers. The gentleman from Ohio fears
rather the force Of such an appeal. /
trust, sir, that, if there be one who was
moved by the eIoquence of the true
hearted son of Virginia TO a spirit of
greater Cancellation and Of greater mod
Grafton, that he will not suffer the gem
tleman from Ohio to STIR him from that
ground by any hintsat Submission
Mr.. Chairman, the brief span of my
allotted hour has almost ended; the last
lew moments hurry TO their close. SUI
fer ne IN them to appeal to gentlemen
from all sides for moderation upon the
delicate questions Of legislation upon
which, have this day spoken. Sir, would
the northern or southern portions oil this
Union be bettcred by separation? Will
the North be more powerful, the South
less subject to agitation? l trust that the
spirit OF prudence and Cancellation may
preside over our councils For myself,
[ am the representative OF the whole Tn
ion not more of Maryland than of Mas
sachusetts or Georgia. Maryland, sir,
chose me; but she chose me to serve, aad
faithfully to serve, the whole country;
and, so far as lies in my power, will
endeavor so to do. Twill never consent
to sever this Union. nor will l consider
what would be sufficient reason for dis
solution. If the day shall ever come
when that is necessary. which will not
believe, Maryland will do what becomes
a State, without my warning or dctation
My hope and prayer for this Union is,
that it may endure forever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

To MAKE PorAro PUpplNG. One halfpound
boiled potatoes, two ounces butter, two eggs, a
quarter Of "A pint ofcream, one spoonful of white
wine, little salt, and the juice and rind of a
lemon; beat 10 u troth and it 10 ready for the
dish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07
kG1IGuLTUEAL.

PLoUGmNG.-The Plough is one ofthe
most ancient as well as one of the most
valuable agricultural implements. 1t il
supposed that the earliest plough consist
ed Of orotched stick. We find mention
OF the plough in the sacred records, and
we are there informed that it then had
coulter and a plough share. The Nor
mans used very rude instrument with
huge wheels, and the ploughman carried
a Ratchet IN his hand with which to
break The clods. There We're then no
artlticers to construct the plough, and
the ploushman was also the plough
wright, Indeed, il was law o. the an
cient Britons, that no one should guide
the plough until he could make one, and
ii Was also provided, that the driver
should make the traces by which it was
drawn of wi'hps of twisted willows.
Our Saxon forefalhers were accustomed
to fasten their horses TO the plough by
their tails. This barbarious custom was
practiced in Ireland to such an extent,
that the legislature interIered in 1884,
and passed law, entitled can Act a.
gainst ploughing BY the Tayle, and pull
Ing the Wool off living Sheep This
act was regarded as an infringement Of
inallenable ights and it is said came near
exciting rebellion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

ASHES, MEADows.-Whe we increase
the crop of grass in meadow, by means
of gypsum we remove greater quantity
Of potash with the hay, than can under
ordinary circumstances be restored.
Hence after lapse Of years, the crop of
grass diminishes on meadows MANFRED
with gypsum, owing TO the deficiency
of potash. II the meadow is strewed
occasionally with house or leache ashes;
the grasses will thrive as lurur,eat,y as
erer. Boys remember tbs.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-04-06

virtue and power to heal so many diseases. But
since il is well known that more than 81, O,OC0 per
sons have been cured, our friends viii begin 10 re.
allze the truth Of Our remarks, which we made about
six months ago; vz:' that there would not be a
family in America who would live dav wihnut
possessing hox of McAkLlSTERSA m Healing
Ointment, if they hut knew lis virtues.
McAllister's All-IIealmg Ointment restores per
spiralion in the system. by this means il opens
those avenues Though which nature carries Of The
impurities within, and thus relieves the body oI dis.
ease. It is thus that it cues Consumption Frvers
Scrofua, Erysipelas, Asthma, Salt Rhcnm, Sick.
Headache, Quincy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism
Scad Heads. Pains ~ The Chest, Side aud Back
Dyspepsia. Posons, So,r BIrasl. Dea Iness, Cular
eous fmplions; Sop Eyes. Inflammation Of the
Bowels, K,dueys aud Brain, Buns, ChiIblams
Piles, ,TPorns. .4gnfs, Cold Fee, ;Liver Complaint
Ulcers, ,and all Fever Sores lulimmaIions Of ever,
| kind.
A. & S. HFNDRY, Ashabula, o Genera
Agents lor the State OF Ohio.
AGENTS Bury g. Beck, Druggists Lancaster
Fairfield County General Agents: Glendennmg \
Corner, Winchester; WIN. W line, lhhopnIis
II Il ] Leonard. Merchants, Basil, N Beatty 4
Co Druggists. Baltimore. John Woodyard, Grocer
New Salem, T. kalb, Druggist Rushyillr, A & +
MihnH, LockviIle; CriSt ~ Pickering, Pickering
ton; W. T. Breck, Carroll: Daniel Hawkin, Sugt
Grove, Ashba"sh Il Beery, B,emen.
| November II, lS4S. 3m26.