davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
An Order

Passed at the June sessions of the Board of Su-
pervlsors of Iowa County A. ID. 1919
ORDERED that the District Attorney be III
rected to prosecute cause to be reported to the
Grand Jury, all persons selling Merchandise or
Spirituous Liquors. keeping taverns without IL
cense, in any other manner violating the law
regulating licenses and that the clerks of the sew
eral towns in this county be hereby ordered and
directed report TO the District Attorney all per-
sons in any manner infringing ON the said laws
within their respective towns.
Signed FARLEY EATON Chairman.
Attest s. FORREST SEABURY. Clerk
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06


SrvcE xnE INVENTION OF cLIcKESER Sugar
r,ated Vegetable Purgative Pills, the mystery
which formerly hung disease has been entire
4, dispelled. The cure of those complaints which
#originate in Impurities of the blood arrangement
of the organs of digestion, or obstruction OF the
insensible perspiration, has now become an every
day occurrence, and people do not mind being sick
If ii Is only for the pleasure of getting well again
This is owing entirely to the peculiarly agreeable
flavor Of the Clickener Sugar-coated Vegetable
Pills and the pleasantness, well certainty OF
their operation the former being natural con
sequence of the coating OF Sugar and the latter be
ing attributable to their entire freedom from gr-
ping or nausea Besides it costs nothing for try
ing the experiment, as the inventor pledges him
self to refund the money in they do not afford
the necessary relief. What stronger inducement
can the public desire7 They are constantly try
ing other remedies with certainty of losing their
money in case OF failure, and thousands Of dollars
are annually expended to no effect, Then do not
hesitate to try the Clickener Sugar-coated Pills
The chances are two to one in your favor.
DIR, Cody, Little Fort Lake Co, Ill, the only
general Agent for Illinois and Wisconsin. All or
ders must be addressed to him-great Western
Medicine depot
Also for sale BY R. D. Pulford, Mineral Point.
Saxton & Co, Wiota-
f. Yaugn, Shullsburg.
and IN almost every town i'll the western states
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06

70 tie Supervisors Of the To,on Of Mineral Point
You ale hereby notified to remove from my
house CoNxopoRE PERRY WELLS, and also that
after this date ! snail charge double price for his
maintenance, until he is removed
WILLIAM CURRY.
Mineral Point. July 9th, 1919
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
EIaEsss Warrants.

I'd ERSONS who have purchased 40 acre War
~ rants OF me- are notified that 100 Patents for
them have Just been received at the Land Office
ready for delivery. a large lot of Warrants for
40 and 100 acres on hand and for sale at the low
est market prices. All Warranted genuine.
CHARLES F. LEGATE.
Office next door to the Land Office.
Mineral Point June oath 1S49 80 If
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
seed aEad Cheap Goods.
D. A. FAlRCHILD & co.

- Re still selling Goods at their old stand, on
~ High Street, at prices to suit the times
Their present stock is offered extremely low, in
order to make room for much more extensive
one, which will be received in short time.
FANCY GOODS Of all kinds, sold cheaper
than ever. Please call and examine Goods and
prices for yourselves
Mineral Point, June %, 1919
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
PROSPECTUS
THE REPTBLIC.

ae undersigned Will on the 18th day of June
INST, begin the publication in the city of Washing
lon II a daily Wing Administration paper, to be
called IHE REPCBLIC. the editorial supervision
and management Of which will be committed 10
the exclusive care Of ALEXANDER {. BULLIrr and
JoaN o. SARGENT.
iaE REPuBLIc will give to the principles up
ga winch General TAYLoR came into power cor
e1. Jealous, and constant support. 1t viii be
atlatui record of the times II viii discuss public
measures m an impartial and independent spirit
!. viii oe vehicle of the latest and most authen-
0e information; il will be in a word. a political
ttWSpa1eT devoted to the llberaizing and progress
SAe doctrines which prevailed IN the late Presi-
"eAoal canvass to the interests of labor devel-
opel IN the wants of agriculture, commerce, and
manufactures. and to the cause of literature sci
eaee and general intelligence.
Ink hEPUBLIC will acknowledge no allegiance
Except 70 th1 country. II will aim to merit the
feAneuce and support Of the American people.
L vii Is the organ Of no person, party, or frac
Won q party, IN that compulsory sense which
Nolll hlnder It from speaking boldly ana candid
y 70 The people about whatever 1t concerns them
IN snqw
'HE hEPrBLIc viii be printed upon 4 double
T'fa1 sheet IN q new, large. clear. readable type
~ tae 18th Of June the first number of the TRI-
akkLT kEFURLIC viii be issued, and
m Y edneSday, the goth Of June we Will COM
r ~ the publication of the WEEKLY REPuBLIc
HIS ArI-Neekly and Weekly will be made up of
1,'s most interesting and important matter of the
DAILY issue
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
EFCCEN.EGEGN.

"a QUANTITY of fresh VACCINE MAT
I'll TER, Just received by DR.. VIM. HIDE
BRAvB. Parents wishing their children vaccinated
or TIC kine-pox, can be accommodated by apply
ng soon. Hume SOL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
ExeCufrix Notice.

ELAO0EaEkEA IFUEESCs
The undersigned, Executrix of the last will and
testament of John Cock, late of Iowa County,
Wisconsin deceased, has taken out letters of adj
mnstration upon said estate, and qualified ac-
cording TO law.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them duly
authenticated. for payment; and all persons in
debt to said estate. requested to make imme-
date payment to the undersigned, who is the only
person authorised to receive payment.
ELIZABETH COCK
3w4O Executrix of the estate of John Cock
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
DOCT. VAN DUSFN

Would respectfully inform the Public that he
has changed his Residence and Office to the brick
Building one door above Washburne & Woodlands
Office and directly opposite the residence OF D. W.
Jones ESQ where he viii hold himself in readiness
. serve the Town and CcIntry at all times of
cay night in the way OF his profession
Mineral Point June 30th, 1S4o
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
Portrait Painting.

Fl. HARDING respectfully informs the citizens
of Mineral Point and its vicinity that he has ia
ken a room on the second floor of the Court
House, for the above business
Ladies and gentlemen are requested to call and
examine his work. 40
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
Something New !!
g.
ALFONSO GARNER,

% :sNT ASppened, in the room
ER III .reeeRtly occupied by
(~s L, Milton Marsh as a Book
f&S <NHNfsT Ssore, Z new and neat stock
u Gs OF Je5sslry, Hafehes and
MS>S go ! F.lNcF GOODS
AS~A=-<-zzsSsss& cc;lsisfsg in part of the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06

- RI SAKEN UP by the sub
EN ~ LIZ Il scriber, living at Yellow
NM1S UlK Stone, light bay HORSE, four
S.AAs,xsx=ssssIlsz years old. L hands high star
in the forehead and is hip-shot on the off side
The owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take him away.
JOHN CALVERT.
Yellow Stone June Is, 1S49. $3.50
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
New Spring stock Of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THEODORE RODOLF,

THEODORE RODOLF,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST,
w Mineral Point, Wis, has just received a very
large and well selected stock of American, French
and English Chemicals Drugs Medicines PERI nle-
ry, Dye-StyJfs &c. At this Store Physicians can
rely on having their prescriptions carefully com
pounded. My Goods are selected with great care
and will be warranted as represented.
Receiving, a large and new supply of DR.. D.
Jayne's Family Medicines, DR.. Rogers Syrup OF
Liverwort and Tar, and Smiths Tonic Syrup.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
Piows : fPTssys ;!

ESIRST rate One ard Tive Horse Flows; Also
= a first rate Breakirg Plesv. for sale by
BETCH * TILLEY
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
N0EIOlA
To Miners and Smelters.


All SHELTERS will be looked to, and held account
able for any and all Lead mineral, or other Ores,
raised on the above described Lands and removed
from the same by them.
G. d. FARRIS.
March 2 1910.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
III E4N DTSEN N u

lenders his services as a Physician and SURGEON
ID the inhabitants Of Mineral Point and vicinity
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
KaEfask41..

"A n assortment for sale at
A TREGASKIS, GRAY & Co.'S
June 81. 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06

AhhNiS OF THE DAILY AND TRI-wEFKLY.
tn the Daily Republic, per annum $40 90
foT the Tri-weekly, 6 90
for three copies OF the Tri-Weekly,
toTteTed u the same time) Is 90
iLRAiS OF THE WEEKLY REPUBLIC.
Single subscription, for one year : ? 90
IL CORES, Tor one year 10 90
SIXTEEN CoPIEs. for one year 20 90
TWENTY-FIVE COPIES. for one
,sar when ordered ar tie same time) 25 90
I'M a me same rate for a larger number.
80 paper Will be sent unless the order is accom-
PANIED ~ BY the money.
dressed to mus y az
!. GIDEON & CO
"AsHISeToS CRY. .4priL 18th. 1919
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06

EOOE EaElEeE!
Teeth extracted in the best manner, also cup
ping and bleeding attended TO at all times by
GEORGE. APPEL.
Mineral Point Tune goth 1S49
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
Lias Letters

Remaining I'M the Pest Office at Mineral Point
D-O
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-06
Business Directory,
For oar .Adrerfisiag Patrons.

II Cards inserted by the year at the rate OF
one dollar per line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

We must omit referring to the Pope, as Pope, and
confine our remarks to him as sovereign If we
do so, the question at once arises, had the Romans
the right to depose HIM? We can answer this by
asking, had the patriots Of the thirteen British
colonies in America the right to rise in arms
against England The Romish Church will lose
no part of its invincibiliy or universally by the
overthrow of its head as a sovereign. 1t is not
touched, and cannot be touched at all /; and there
is no disposition in Romans to assail it.
AS for this collection of Peter-pence, unnecessa-
ry as we think it is, Catholics can contribute or
not, to it, ashley please; but we have said BEFORE
we hope it will not be misapplied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01
BROOKLYN CI,v In,.I,,gen,.

CIrr HsLL.-This edihce IL nearly complsted Tvo
OF three rooms are not quite finished but will be In
ing handsomely laid out under the direction Of the
Committee Lands and Places IL IA expected
that the iron railing for the park which IL being cast
by house in Centre street New York IL nearly done
grounds sdjacent for architectural beauty sad convs
nience will be equal TO any similar public edfce and
envrons IL Is the opinion Of many however that the
tagging In front Of the steps Of the City Hall Is entire
ly too low and would look much better Il raised
about two feet which would admit % another step or
two II would, however. more and that IL proba-
bly, the reason u is not done.
SrrciAL SESSIONS, June 2g.-Before Judge Truman
Smith -Benjaain Walters Thor.as Dalfsr-Sut for
judgment. brought by the plsntif Walters for the
payment by the defendant Of certain Of money,
(about f6OO for alleged extra work done on .
building owned by the defendant. The house stands
Fast Broadway. In the town Of Flatbush and vas
built by Mr.. shepard. who contracted with Walters
FOR the mason work The plaintiff did some work on q
cistern which he alleges not in the contract The
suit was commenced about two years ago. Mr. Nissan
appearing as counsel for the plaintiff and WIN Greene,
Eco. for the defendant Nissan advised his client 20
rest the case pay the costs and thus give himself an
opportunity to try II at future time Accordingly.
the suit is again commenced The jury after a short
absence rendered verdict for the plaint1 atty dol
lars and fifty cents, with costs
FmE-A ere broke out last night about So O'Clock
In the cabinet shop Of Mr. Radford in Buckys alley
near Fulton street. The engines we're promptly on
the spot aud with great exertoss saved the adjoining
buildings from destruction. A great portion Of the
tOelS and other property was rescued, though the
building was damaged TO the amount " several hun
dred dollars which there said TO be no
RrLtoIovs 1rrKLLioErcg An ordination viii be held
this morning at the Church Of the Holy Trinity con-
ssting Of the graduating cass Of the General Theoo
minister q the church. The ceremony will be very
interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01
m airline Affairs

NEw WEsr IsDTA LISE SrEANERs.-The enter
prising Of the steamers Crescent City and I'm
pire City ought not to lose sight Of new Geld nov
open. and which offers many inducements aud chances
Of profits TO such vessels those have mentioned
II has been suggested to and also doub. TO the
company, the plsusibiity Of forming semi. thly
line with these steamers, between this city Havana
New Orleans Jamaica. aud Chayres
This would be q new and popular feature In our
steam lines and In short time would prove a profit
able undertaking. Jamaica being the principal place
Of rendezvous u the British West India lines which
" connected With New York, New Orleans, and tn.
Pacific ports, would give impetus TO travel asd an
additional amount u funds 10 their treasury
The company we allude TO have sbundant means
ard the material no~ at hand TO cUmmcO.cs ths ella
bic undertaking N oncs started. the government
vvuld give the steamers mail contract for that route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

From MIRAooANE-GRRAr DISTRESS FROM A
SCARCITY oP PRovisfoSs.-The brig Susan Cur
rier, Captain Parker arrived at this port yesterday
afternoon, from Mlragoane, 9th INST All was
quiet when Capt Parker left The Hayden GO
vernment were taking measures to recruit their
naval force, with which it was said another at
tack was TO be made upon the Dominicans. The
greatest distress pervaded all classes; on account
Of the great scarcity of provisions There was
not barrel Of flour or bread TO be had in the whole
place, and the crop OF plantains, potatoes, &c,
having been cut off by drought, the inhabitants
were IN most deplorabe condition. All the aour
that arrived was taken by the government, and
sent on board the government vessels. Captain
Parker was told by an aged man that he knew of
several aged persons who had died OF starvation
portion OF cargo Of -four which arrived short
TIME previous to Capt. Parker's arrival out, was
taken possession Of by the inhabitants and appropr-
ated TO their own use, keep them from Starving
hey, however, offered 20 pay any sum demanded
tor NJ. busi1, was Nery dull cOAec very SC uce;
wood was plenty, but prices very hgh.-Bulon
Eps yoS~ .gun< -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01
Sporting InteIIIe.nce.

TRoTTrrG AT THE CrrTRErrLLr CouRss, l.. Ion
Monday next there will OF one Of the most extra
ordinary roting contests that has ever taken place
The Of the horses to contend are Lady Suffolk
Lady Moscow, Jack Rosster and Pelham All Of thess
horses have performed wonders this season Their pre-
sent fine condition. and the superb state OF the
vile track at the present time lead to the antcipa
tsn that Mondays speed will be the fastest ever
tr.tted. Betting. At present. lie very direrslacd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

DESPERATE ArrEnPr AT SUIcIDs.-The driver of
the Eastern stage, yesterday m-rning, when with
in about two miles OF this village, attempted to
commit suicide by cutting his throat with knife.
Two other persons, Henry Thompson and Oscar
Cook, OF this place, were seated near him-one at
his side, and the other on the forward part Of the
coach-top, just above them. The driver was hold.
ing his whip and reins in his left hand, aud while
the other two were engaged in conversation, on
Of them facing the driver the latter quickly seized
the knife, which Is supposed to have been lying
open at his side, and drew il across his throat.
Thompson and Cook, frightened at the act ana the
sight OF flowing blood, instantly sprang TO the
ground; and the driver, offering to them the whip
and reins, repeated the stroke across his throat,
and soon after quietly yielded his knife TO pas
senger, who had Jumped from the coach and de-
handed IL Of him. lie was Immediately taken into
the dwelling of Mrs Peleg Brown, and physicians
were called; and from the location of the wounds,
which were too far up under the chin TO reach the
main arteries, there a chance Of saving his life
The name of the driver is Wilcox. lie has been
engaged on the route for several years, and was
very honest, accommodating, and attentive driver
We are told that he had until recently been hard
drinker, but had latterly broken Off from the use
of liquor. lie was evidently not Of right mind
when he committed the deed; and il is prob sble
that his sudden cessation from lntemperate habits
had brought on species Of dellrium. Madison
County, ". y, Observer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

FROM TpuxrLLo AND New GRANADA. The brig
September, Nickerson, arrived at this port this
morning, from Truxillo 9Th inst There was mo-
thing new at Tmxlllo. All was quiet at New
Granada, where more revolutionary troubles were
apprehended at the last accounts. Capt. Nicker-
son was seized with bilious fever on the passage,
about ten days ago, and when the vesse arrived,
his life was thought to be IN danger. Tue Sep
silver, dug from the earth in that country.-BHf.
Ess I.ur y,1n< d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

COMMENCEMENT AT PRINCETON IN. j. COLLEGE
Owing, probably, to the prevalence Of the chole-
ra and the recent extreme heat OF the weather the
academical holidays at Princeton were not per-
haps, quite so numerously attended by the widely
scattered members of the old literary household
this season, as usual. There was nevertheless,
highly respectable attendance and we noticed
among the alumni present, the Governor and Chan
cellor of the State, Judge Wayne, of the U. s Su-
preme Court, Gov Pennington, Hon. j. Thomp-
son Mason, Of Md, and other distinguished gen
emen, Of different pursuits, from various parts Of
the country.
The public exercises Of the anniversary were
altogether creditable to both teachers and pupils,
and gratifying TO their friends who were present
and eur readers generally will, we sure, be
pleased to learn that the affairs Of the institution,
which has, during the long period Of its existence,
done much TO secure and promote civil and reiI-
gious liberty, and make the name OF our State and
country honorable in every civilized nation on the
globe, were never in a more prosperous condition.
The class which graduated yesterday was one of
the largest ever equipped within its halls for public
usefulness, and the which IS TO take its place
is still larger. The Law SCHOOL, which now forss
so interesting feature Of the institution, has m de
its first contribution TO the learned professors
which il was specially founded to serve .-Nevart
IN ~ ddv0ttser, June -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

MAroRs OFFICE, NEu Yosx, June 80, 1s4s
The Sanitary Committee Of this city report So new
oases and rs deaths, of cholera having occurred
during the last "a hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01
New York, sunday, July 1, Is49.
State of Europe-The Foreign News.

We publish to-day the details in full of the for
elgn news, and several letters from our numerous
correspondents, which give a complete view of the
important events that are taking place in Europe
The intelligence, we are sorry to say, is of
different character TO what we had hoped for
Yet we do not despair; for it is our firm convlc-
ton, that all the resources of the despots of Europe
and all the treachery of Louis Napoleon will be
unequal TO the task Of subdung the democratic
Thousands of lives may, and will, no doubt, be
sacrificed, but the cause of liberty will eventually
triumph.
On reviewing the ubiquitous course which the
present French Government has thought pro-
per to pursue, the horrible suspicion forces itself
on our mind, that Louis Napoleon is not only
tampering with the republic, butts that he is
intriguing for the restoration of the empire,
with Austria and Russia, and perhaps Also with
England. There is something more than the
restoration of the Pope in the attack on Rome-a
restoration which, il effected, may cause his Holt
tness his life. We fear that bad as it is, incon-
sstent as 1t is with true republcanlsm, adverse as
it is TO- liberty and the feelings of the French peo-
pie, il is only an excuse for doing worse hereafter
We say now, as we SAID from the commencement.
that the Pope will never be tolerated sagain as
sovereign of Rome; that his power must be up
held by foreign bayonets and that If his Holiness
continues in the course which he is pursuing, even
his spiritual authority may eventually be assailed
The present age is one of mind and intelligence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01
P,rasicaI Attack u,on n vesss

PrraticaI Attack upon n Nesst
California, OF the Coast c~r
Bosro-, Ju
The Esstport (Nr) seniinei says thss
been received fron . passenger on beard
Eudora, Of Bango, bound for California,
on the evening 4 the 9Th Of April, while
Augustine. (csst Of BrszilD weather J
gang Of [sup,osedl pirates, in open boats
board the Fudors but the foremost boat
the schoo,er. received the contents oft~
which ipduced the other boats to han
possible. The boat fred upon vas csI
crew drowned. The Eudors vent on he
further meleetatiop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

O. NJ. r Davis, formerly editor In this city snj
subsequently aid - General Shields, in the Mexican
var died short time since, ct s. Louis, Mo, Of
sholers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMSHIP CuERoKEE-The
steamship Cherokee, Capt. Lyon, arrived yesterday
morning from Savannah We are indebted to Capt.
Lyon for papers ahead Of the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

TROUBLE ANoNo THE DrHocRArs Aatxs--We
learn that the call for Ga Union DEMOCRATIC
Convention, to meet at Syracuse on the 18th Au-
gust next which isnow circulated over the city for
signers, is looked upon by portion of those who
adhered to the nomination of the last Baltimore
Convention, as but manGuvre of the barnburners
to enrap the hunkers of the city into an endorse
ment Of the Buffalo platform, and the leaders of
that organization. 1t is said that the supporters of
General Cass at the last election generally refuse
to sign it. Well, well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

meeting In Ala OF the Republics
Nsv OaLr.-s.J
There was o tremendous meeting 10
evening. TO sympsthise With the repvbu
In their efforts TO establish free instituti
sist them in their noble work. The q
Orleans, bound for New YORK sailed tsl
The Cotton Crop sn the ows
Nkv OsLks-s,
The cotton crop throughout the Nj
! II 10 believed, Win be remarkably shsst