davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

1t appearing 10 the satisfaction of this Court
that the above named defendant, Alfred kibbe, Is
not resident of tins State but Is nonresident
defendant, II IS therefore OH motion Of T. b Wash
burne ESQ. Solicitor for the said complainant
Ordered by the Court that the said defendant do
appear and plead answer or demur TO the said
cOmplaInants bill of plant herein on OF before
the first Monday in the month of March next. or
in default thereof that said bill be taken COMES
sed and It is further ordered that said complain
ant do cause copy Of this order 10 be published
At least once in each week for six weeks success
lively in the -" Wisconsin Tribune public News
paper published at Mineral Point, IN the county OF
Iowa and State of Wisconsin the first insertion
IN SAID Newspaper 10 be within twenty days from
and after the date Of this order. Given under my
hand, at Chambers, this cath day of October 4. D
1919
MORTIMER NJ. JACKSON,
Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit Of the
State of Wisconsin.
A true Copy,
Attest, Sam. G. Bugh, Clerk Circuit Court,
La Fayette Co. Wisconsin
Hempsted & Washbmne, Soils for Complt. 6H
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
7 AIKEN UP
STRAYED

RI RON the subscriber light Grey mare colt.
IL about eighteen months old--about 3 hands
high-siiver cojo5ed name and tail both Of which
" ere little cUrIy. Any person on returning said
colt, or giving Information where she may be
found, stall 5eiIberaIly paid for the trouble
JAMES POLkINHORN.
Five miles east Of Mineral Point Dec TIN 40.
4wIg
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
STRAY.

VAKTN Hp es the subscriber in the town OF
| Mineral Toiat about two weeks since, Red
Heiter. with some white on the belly She Is
about two and kali years old, and has no partic-
ular marks This owner Is requested 10 cali prove
property. pay charges and take her away.
MATTHEW GOLDSWORIHY.
Mineral Port Dec ~rh 1919 4wf0'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
TAKEN UP.
STR.EE' FE.FRE.

EtAAIE TO the stable of the subscriber. at Lind
~ en-, on Monday the 18th inst, a small sized
Gray Mare, supposed TO be OF 9 years old She
IS shod all round, and has a small black spot on
the left shoulder. The owner Is requested 10 call
prove property, pay charges and take her away
JAMES GLANVILLE.
Linden, Nov 10th 1S49 3w =
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
EXCELLENT OINTMENT

L-ANI.AsIII--N 1 'TI-N n II =
Mr. Sloan-Dear Sir. For considerable length
Of time was seriously afflicted with the Bheurnat
ic complaint, and applied freely the various lui-
ments, pain-kiIlers. &C. without obtaining any re-
lief After which. your Agent ar TINS place intiu-
enced me to Try your Ointment, and within two
weeks from the time / commenced using il the
pain ceased and / intellectually cureI, aHd shall
recommend all similarly afflicted with rue distress
ing complaint, to procure yvur excellent Ointment
without delay Respectfully Yours
OSCAR t MOTT
THE BEST IND CHEAPEST HORSE
MEDICINE N THE HOLD
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
aiken Up

ID Y the sf'esrlber living about two and half
- miles norm OF the village Of Mineral Point.
a deep rfd 6Ii, about four or five years old, has
horns pitch a eide forward The owner l. re-
gueste- @ ralI prove property, pay charges and
taAe hIu .taa.- EDWARD DONNEY.
Mineral PORTS Dec lurh 1912 54wIO
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

fsrent blessing 10 HEoIheT- and AiIdrru.
u ths safest and eHrCtal medicine for purfS
the and relieving the sHern attendant upon child
birth discovered " treHgeHs both eua mother ard
child prevents pain and i+eass increases and ~Hehes the
food those who have used u think in=eh>s able "a
highly useful bothbefors ami confinement rrycnI.
diseases attendant caidirtb 81 GosTiveness Pes
Cramps, Swelling 81 the Feet Dependency, Hesrthosn,
Vomiting Pain the Back Ia5fs Pains Hetuor-
rhage aud rrgatatIag eqIsIsg
circulation q mas equal The rl beauty this
eHe is II = always safe, ard the delicate
success fully.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
NOIlCE is HEREBY GIVEN,

NOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
THAT the undersigned, at the next Session OF
l the Legislature, intends 10 apply for a grant
for a FERRY across the Wisconsin River opposite
Helena. ALEAH CULVER
Helena Dec 18th. 1919 4wIU'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

u All the Medicines advertised by ". B
SLOAN are sold BY
r d. PULFORD. Mineral Point:

SLOAN are sold by
r D. PULFORD. Miqeral Point:
Z. D. VAUGHN, Dodgeyille;
And by authorized agents in every town and vi
I4ge in the Western states.
FAMILY OINTMENT
NLOAN-S OINTMENT Is now universally sc-
>Cknowledsed 70 be an inialhble remedy. in eve
" case where It has been faithfully appI Ell on the
human system for promoting IuseuSl6le perspira-
ton, drawing out the Inflammation from wound.
relieving pain ofeyery kind, and In rs healing
qualities the world does not produce It's equal. and
the public pronounce Il the cheapest and best Fam
hy Ointment that has ever been used All disea-
ses of the Flesh Obstinate Ulcers. ola Sores Chill
blains, Sore Throat, Cuts Burns Cutaneous Erup-
ton. Sore Nipples. Sore Breasts. Diseases OF the
Eye Ague in the face. side, back and the other
parts of the system. BoilS. Ulcers Scald Head
Bruises Fresh Wounds, and every kind OF sore
containing the least particle o. Inflammation are
permanently cured by this great remedy.
". s. SLOAN
Grand Depot 40 Lake street. Chicago. III. S.
lie cent set along ,rjthout H.
Beebe's Grove, viii Co H., Oct -. IS4S.
Dir. oloan--Sir: have tested The yira,a OF YOUR
Ointment in the cure OF rattle snake bites. sore
throat, burns, and many other injuries and in
~ case II has surpassed our expectations. As for
4 Family Ointment ! have never seen its equal,
and for beasts cant get along without II.
Yours, &c, MILES 81. JOHNSON.
THE CHILD WAS HEALED.
York Precint Du Page Co, M Dec 1th. 1910
Mr.. ". B. Sloon-Sir last summer one OF my
children was badly bitten by rattle snake We
applied your Ointment freely and the cl..id was
healed
Also had a horse wounded deep IN the stife
oint in which he took cold and became so much
swollen and distressed, that the horse was suppo
sed worthless but by free use of your Ointment
was soon cured.
We have used the Ointment in q great many
other cases. with equal success.
WAITER WRITBECK.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
For sale or Rent.

III. store q. DodgeviIle built by Grovnell &
Carson. and lately occupied 10y A. II. Barrett.
Apply TO
.G.- 20 E%ASHBURNE & WOODNAN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

FDHE above aamed defendants viii take notice
Il that ysrIs of attachment has been issued
against therns aad their property and credits at
tached 10 satisfy the demand of the said plaintiff.
and that unless they the said defendants shall be
and appear before Amasa Cobb, Justice OF the
peace IN and ior said county. at his Office at Frank
nin said county, on the 2sth day of December
ls49, al the hour of II o'clock before noon of
sand day. judgement VIII be rendered against them
and their property attached, sold, and their
credits applied 10 the payment Of the said debt.
CHARLES q. RODOLF, Plaintiff
Franklin, Iowa county Wisconsin, November
SSth 1870 qyv3
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

= zoo LBS New Orleans Observation-Disclosures
= and L. # sugars. for sale at G. " CoBB> :.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

!ShoCeIs.- 30 boz Cast Steel Point Shovels
just received and for sale
BY JOHN MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
Fever md . cue.

Dr. TowuSeuds SsrssasrIts un@futled Ia Of a.
CHi.is Fever and Agu-. Tae EpoN ing letter ouI
Of auaIreds that have received from the South
West like character.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
4 Rare Chance.

The undersigned viii sell their entire stock 81
LIQUORS IN 7r before the ist day Of January
next. al New York cost prices.
d. .FATRCHILD & co
Mineral roi1tt Dec 18th. 10 IwlO
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

State Of Wisconsin. In Justices Court
Iowa county. Ia Attachment
Charles 6. Radolf
" Before Amasa Cobb.
John Rowe Sen. SJustIce Of the Peace.
John Rowe 1r,
and Rob Reeve
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
s IMVE8 w & B 3

q Splendid lot of Tea and Table Silver Spoons
"a Just received and Tor sale by the subscriber.
which he promises to sell as low as they can be
purchased in the eastern cities, and as pure and
good as can be found any where.
ALFONSO GARNER.
Mineral Point, Oct 23d 1919
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13

wednesday evening being the regular performances night
Of this association, went. expecting 10 thin audi
enee assembled upon 50 stormy night. and to our great
surprise and qualification, found the building nearly full Of
the familiar pleasant faces that always distinguish this
charming little temple Misrepresentation Of the Wife,
from FIST TO last aperormance which wonld have done
honor 70 any legitimate company Of aetoIs. The opening
scene introduced Leonardo and LorRao young gen
uemen who making marked and rapid Improvement in
the delightful art Of elocuton The former read his part
with judgment and Throughout acted it with commendahle
spirit The latter evneed some little embaTassment which,
indeed we had rather obseen the amateur than thorough
know edge Of stage ckey only attained by prsc.
nee which not in the power OF the members Of this society
most Of them being engaged in active mercantile pursuits
fataer anono was represented by sntemen who always
pieases The character he this occasion gave him
he use Of language Astounding in poetry which his rich aud
manly voice conveyed to US with decided effect Many Of
his authors passages he repeated in Of singular sweet
heightenei in is by the Startling energy of his
appeal to thu Dake in the trial scene Berrardo though
collie goodi entirely different fom the frst deliuea
ton Of this character BY another gentleman OF The
principal performer will only observe that he did we'll
exceedingly Weand little more precision and diinetness
OF usFanee would have made bis Pierre but little inferior
to the het psnonaons Of that character In speaking last
Of he accomplished lady who performed Nariana as she
only could perform IT. we DO close with the authorized
announcement Of benefit be given this and each Of
'he other ladies separately, the necessary arrange
sAls are eompies, which tus may hssoon, and graft
flas TO ahof ihsR, A MENpER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13

MARSHAL BUGEAUp. The late Marshal Bu-
geaud was the son Of lady Of Irish descent was
born in 1854, entered the army as private, was
made corporal on the field Of Austerlitz he rose
gradually to distinction in the army, and became
firm friend Of Louis Philippe; he conducted the
Duchess of Berri from her prison in the citadel of
Blaye, and afterwards fought duel in her cause
with NJ Du Long, and shot him through the head.
He succeeded General Clausel in Algeria for his
services there, he was made Marshal of France,
in ls43. He adhered to Louis Philippe TO the last
moment of probable success.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13
Inc lOiloWihg Is BIS reply 10 the address OF a
Committee from the various Temperance Associa-
firms in Rhsfon

CHoLERA-Dr. Kidd, an eminent physician of
Limerick, speaking Of the cholera says, that some
great physical cause is at work. it would be rdicu-
lous to deny This is evident from the regularity
Of its march, its travelling along the banks of
rivers, its seeking the lowest levels, and its disap-
pearing as suddenly itarrives. He says there
is an evident central disturbance Of the general
splanehnic nervous system, beginning somewhere
about the duodenum, and its nerves from the solar
plexus, spreading through the entire sympathetic
even as far as the eortical arrangement Of the kid
neys, stopping their functions, and reflected again
in the excito.motor-method."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13

WILLARD P. HALL,--This gentleman, a membe
of Congress from Missouri, has published his re-
sponse to the inquiries of the Platte county meet
ing, but it has not reached US. It is contained in
an extra from the office Of the Platte Argus, and
the ST. Louis Republican (whig) understands that
" it is mystifed to leave the reader in great
doubts as to which he belongs--whether Be whites
or he bldckS-the Benton men or the anti-Benton-
ies-the Wlmot Proviso men, or the opponents of
that Proviso. It is said that second attempt will
be made to extract his opinions and views on the
question"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13


CRY MoRTALITY.-i be reports Of iniernenis
for Thursday show a decided improvement in tile
health Of ihe city, being decline Of Is iniermenis
in all. and Is o. cholera deaths. Tie interments
for Wednesday ,4ihl were 80 10 an, l0s Of which
died Of cholera. The interments for Thursday
f5lhl were l2J IN ALL SO Of cholera. Only seven
Cemeteries reported on Friday t6th); these, how
ever show very great falling of, being "a 10 all,
81 81 cholera.
fFeAs-fhs Union Of thenh says: Mai. Bell,
Superintendent az ilie Arsenal, has kindly fur
niahsd tie officers al the quarantine ground with
two pieces Of heavy cannon and three hundred
blank cartridges. On The approached boat from
below, single gun IS 10 Be fired, as a signal for
her lo come 70; il she disobeys the summons, the
city 6 Be appEised Of Che fact BY a number Of
dlschaiees 10 quick succession. Opposition will
then he offered 70 the landing Of the boat at the
leyes. But we do not apprehend any difficulty in
carrying ous the quarantine regulations ofthe city
Reduction of Funerals On Wednesday last
t4thl 50 funerals passed the Arsenal Hotel on their
way % the City Cemeiery5 on Thursday "a passed,
and ca Friday only q. This shows rapid fall
ing oil. The account Of the number of funerals
passing IS kept by poor idiotic young man well
known 10 ali persons ID the habit Of passing tile
tavern. Az each furniture car containing the dead
s stepped az the pump IN front Of the house 10 water
che horse, the idiot mounts upon the wheel, and
after surveying the collins, he descends and repairs
20 ihe wall Of the iavern where he makes scratch
for zach corpse. The other day it happened thai
there was the body Of a negro among the dead e
make this fact known, the idiot procured piece o
coal. with which be made lone black mark ia
above the others-St Louis Union.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13

Coz. BENTON,-The Missouri Senator continues
to make speeches in the infected district in the
Boonslick country. He accepted an invitation to
make one at Glasgow, a few days since, and C. F.
Jackson was sent for to reply to him. This be did,
his partisan papers-the Banner and the Democrat
say, with great effect. AT the Chouieau Springs,
in Cooper county, there was a meeting of the peo-
pie last Saturday week, at which Col Benton was
present and spoke for long while. While com
mittee was out to draft resolutions, the Senator
made his speech and when they were reported,
counter resolutions were offered by Mr. b. E. Terry,
which the official report says, were rejected by
large majority mall these proceedings, the wings,
though present, take no part. The following are
the most important resolutions passed at tine meet
ing, and Indicate its spirit:
Resided That we are opposed to Congress passing any
laws the subject of slavery Territories of the Uni
ted States but ieng the necessity OF providing govern.
ments for these Territories and aoknO wled gn the right Of
and wisely and IT IN Judgment they should other
wise We will appeal only 10 baot boxes and the iud.
cial tribunals Of our country for redress.
desOpcd That regard the resolutions passed by the
last Legislature OF Missouri the subject Of slavery Hs
wrong in priHGple dangerous in their de3dnes unwauant
ed and uncaed for by any known expressed will Of the
people and Well calculated encourage the dsunIOn Of
south; and we therefore, decidedly opposed them
ResO1ed That We hail with pleasure the pre- peet OF
constructing National highway through the Gentle of
continent to the Pacific Ocean twill hs a highway for
the world glory to the nation that shall construct it, and
TO NE age in which shall be done We therefore pledge
9uVevS TO IT'S great polscoI CouT ditnguhed Senator
heh5On 20 cooperate heartily with him IN all his Efforts 10
accomplish this the most stupendou and magnificent
leCt OF the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13


THE TELEGRAPH WAR IN THE WEsT,--After
lopg hearing on application Of Morse, Kendall &
CO., for an injunction against O'Reilly in Tennes-
see, and other Southern States, Judge McILinleyre-
fused to grant an injunction beyond the State Of
Tennessee, and also refused to grant anin injunction
against amy other teegTaphig instrument than the
Columbian, adapted to the purposes Of telegraph
ing by Zook e. Barnes. The Judge said, he would
not gTantany injunction that would break the CON
nection to New Orleans. According to this de-
eision the lines built by Mr.. O'Reilly in Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana, viii have the privilege
Of using the Columbian instrument, in violation, as
is c0htended Of the Morse patent, However, it is
understood that O'Reilly intends to use the Balm
patent altogether, and leave The courts to decide
whether not it will be an Infringement upon the
rights Of Professor Morse. The decision recently
made by Judge Monroe in Kentucky, which re-
stored to 0Reilly the use Of his line through that
Stale, was not understood as giving him the right
10 use Bain's Instruments. The Judge merely de-
cided that the use Of Bains patent would be no in
fFingement Of the Injunction obtained by Professor
Morse against the Columbian instrument Of look q
Barnes. Mr.. O'ReIy will now have direct COM
munieation between Louisville and New Orleans,
which viii make complete Geographic connection
from ST. John, n. B., TO New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13

InInuTE no YAnoR.--Fhe silver medals voted
BY lhe city Of Charleston to the members Of her
company Of volunteers were presented by the
Mayol on The 4thinst They are Of massive silver,
and bear the device. onone side, Of a sodersiand
ing on breaehed wall which he has just scaled
waving his sword. His colors are enciFeled by the
motto. Vera Cruz, Churubasco, Chapphepee, Garita
de Belen. On the other side is a view Of the city
Of Charleston, ship, and the figure Of Commerce,
with scroll and Latin inscriaiion. On the outer
circle are the words" Presented by the City OF
Charleston % the Charleston Company Of Volun-
ieefs ia Mexico." This medal is deserved tribute
Is g6llantry and patriotism.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13
frsasurg Notes oaislanaln8 fuil ! 1915

PEsasurs Notes oaialanains guli ! 1898
TREASURY BRpARTMkNN
Reg sietis Otieai Juiy n i1ia
Amount outstanding Of the several issues pQQi
eie s. o. snS - l'o r 314sIs9 81
mR sa g ss5 so5I9 tbs s ee Il ~ 1880 90
sI6s SS'sgq'es o. s If b once 76ss5O 90
l.O84. 4ss 81
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands Of the &C.
counting 0fieeiB, Of which $500 Is under
other acs, - su.,' on o4a $500 %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13

The BULLETIN ON THE PACIFIC RArLRoAD.-
The Bulletin Thinks railroad to the Pacific inn
praeueable; but then the Bulletin thought the
country would be ruined without high protective
tariff The Bulletin, in the facts on which it
Pounds its reasonings, shows strange ignorance Of
what human hands and human heads can do. It
assumes that no more than fifty miles Of the road
can be built 10 a year, for land who does not see
the logic the for' . in the middle and eastern
States il is considered very vigorous and success
ful effort to complete fifty miles per annum" But
il 1000 men can build ffty miles Of railroad in one
year, we think the Bulletin has sufficient know
ledge Of the Rule Of Three to perceive that 10 600
can build 500 miles in the same length Of time.
The Bulletins argument is nothing more than an
application Of The stale maxim, $ Nothing can be
done but what has been done''-- saying which,
by the way, is worthy Of the venerable joe Miller
himself Joe Miller however, though something
of wit was little Of a logieian; and We RECON-
mend the Bulletin TO other sources than the Jest
book for its general propositions. The Bulletin
says that " in rejecting on the subject we can
hardly bring our minds to believe that any body
can persuade themselves that the plan is at present
practicable" Perhaps if the Bulletin will reflect
little more, and'try litle harder, it may drag up
its mind-we don't mean to say that the load is
heavY--to the point Of believing that some men
may persuade themselves that ten men can do ten
times as much as one
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-13


Tire cole Ven n aiu Of the Pope made ~ ihe
Catholic churches in New York on Sunday, tho
isi inst, produced considerable sums. Il Il con-
paied ihat ia New York and Brooklyn the amount
collected exceeded siS thousand dollars. AS tie
collection was general throughout the United
Siaias, The sum raised must have been very con-
Siderable. u is estimated as high as thirty thQu
sand dollars
Large as this sum Is Cor contribution 70 the re-
liefof his Holiness, it is but mite compared to what
would have been poured out to his relief under
other circumstances. The pious reverence and
warm personal affection felt for him would have
been evinced in q hearty ouipouring Of uncounted
thousands but for tie political enbarrassments Of
his positio wherein his cause as temporal Prince
is identified with most perfdious attempt to put
down a glorious republican movement which has
ihe unbounded avmpathiea Of the American people
Il is impossible to disguise the fact, thar all
America, and the liberalized portions Of Europe,
arlenlly deaire the success Of the Romans in main
tanning their ightof selegovernment and defending
themselves against she foreign armies which have
invaded TO destroy them, in the name Of the Pope
Standing in this position Of alliance with faithless
France and despotc Austria, and insolent Naples
and oiiieious Spain, to put down The right Of the
LAuulhH people 10 tslaDHall a let GaNeiilneut iuI
themselves. the cause Of the Pontif is viewed by
By many Of the truest Catholics as in conflict with
their most settled opinions Of national right and
their oearest convictions Of political duly. Their
hearts are panied atthe conflict between their love
for the Head Of their Failh-a man, too, Of gentle
and generous nature-and their fears that very
much Of their personal reverence for him may be
made to increase The wrongs done to an oppressed
people. and 10 defeat what they believe to be the
cause Of Liberty and good Government Had the
cause Of Plus TX been separate from that OF the
armed invasion Of The Roman Republic, there i.
no doubt that thousands Of dollars would have
been cheerfuly contributed for every ten which
win now be sent; and Of every dollar now sent
one-half at least, has been contributed on the
assurance, or with the conviction, thatt is needed
for the support and comfort Of the Spiritual Head
Of she Church and the maintenance Of bis Holy
Office, and will not be used for the oppression Of
the struggling Republicans.
It is to this most unhappy complication that the
peagerness Of the eontributionto Pope is owing
Tens Of thousands of obedience and love fol
Pius-have refused 10 give at all, because, to thei
understanding, his cause is ibseparably identified
with that Of unjust temporal dominion ii
the most offensive form by the arms Of strange
legions against tho right Of the Roman people +,
select their own form Of Government