davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19

THE nIFFERENCE.-Ag gentleman from
Boston CHANGED TO find himself among a
little party of ladies away Down East.
last summer, and while in the ENJOYING nj
of some innocent social play, he somew h t
warmly, kissed pretty a damsel as
Maine can boast of when she started and
exc claimed
Be done, sirl Don't insult mel
The gentleman INN ediately apologized
for the seeming rudene s, and assured the
half offended fair one that he did not IT,
tend to insult her.
'No?' she replied. archlv. swell, iG
you didn't-you may do it again"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19

Swiss COLLEGE IN ST. LOUISA mum
Der of professors and teachers from Geneva
who recently arrived in this country, have
purchased ground and commenced erecting n
college at St. Louis. The professors and
teachers have gone TO work in getting out the
materials. quarrying rock, &c, for their col
lege buildings. Another party is expected
shortly. The buildings will be chiefly erected
aud the grounds improved and embelshed
by the personal labor of the professors teach
erS, and those connected with them They
are all we understand. connected by family
or social ties. The institution will not be
sectarian, and will embrace the widest range
of collegiate education in Europe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19
2D@eGgp.
THE AUTUMN WIND.

liz AZ L MN VIM.
The AutamIa wind is minstrel old,
And man. :. taue plays he,
Ye may heas- his pipe in the solemn night,
As he prac. iseth thoughtfully.
Ye may hear him oft at the easement sing,
But not Tor the glad and young,
For there's ever moan in his dismal tone,
Far out on the night air flung
But he comts % the old with mournful song
OF the graves of the household band,
And his voi.e is low as he singeth slow,
A." Ye shall G.eet in the spirit Land.
He comes to the bed of the dying man,
At the close OF the sinking day,
And singeth clear in his falling year
A dirge, ere he pass away.
He follows FAST on the rnurderers track,
With the voice of the victim slain,
And ever th4s cry he shouteth high
Beware! We tvill meet again"
Yes, a minstrel is the Autumn wind,
And fearfGl che is he,
With notes :of svo, to the high and low
He wanders Ger land and sea-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19
SOWING GRASS SEED,

The time IS now approaching for seed :
ing on inverted turf. This so far as the
grass crop al least is concerned, is,we are
sure, a good course Piow the ground the
first leisure day you can find. About the
middle of August put on coat of manure,
drag it thoroughly. and sow your grass
seed. A good crop Of grass for moving
may be expected the next season, and the
grass will continue much longer than
when seeded with grain following corn or
potatoes, although the corn may have
been fair and the subsequent crop of grain
verv good.
There may and probably is more risk
in clover than there is in timothy and red
TOP. On this account some withhold the
clover until the spring. In fall sowing.
without any other crop. the plant starts
much more vigorously and puts out a fir
ner root, than when shaded and choked
during the summer, by crop of grain.
One of the greatest advantages as we sup
pose, Is derived from the manure applied.
This, if spread upon the furrow, and tho;-
oughlv covered with the drag, Is in the
best possible situation for bencfiting the
crop. lis first. best qualities are not ia
ken by Il previous crop, nor IS It exposed
TO the wasting influence of a summer sun.
1t enjoys all the advantage of heat, light
and moisture suitable for its most perfect
decomposition, and is where the grass
roots can have direct and uninterrupted
access to this prepared nutriment at all
times. When grass is the grand object
and grounds are plowed because they
want reseeding we are satisfied that this
is Il good course.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19

When, as is often the case, seed sowr
IN the spring with oats, fails. il is much
better to turn over the stubble as soon IS
the crop is taken Off and re seed than TO
wait till spring, and put on anoher crop.
You save, then, all the weeds and stubble-
for the benefit Of the future grass crop
These if permitted to dry away upon the
SD race, are worth comparatively but little
for manure, and often make bad moving
and dirty hay the next season.-Berks
CtLtiuc tor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19
5EGG@GgIJNMp.
BRANDY.

BIT is truly ssonishing to behold how complete
ly the habit OF unnecessary drinking pervades the
various classes Of our community. la one way
or another il Is their morning and evening devo-
ton, their noof,d y and midnight sacrifice. From
the highest gfadr TO The lowest, from the drawing
room TO tie kitchen, from the gentleman TO the la
borer, down d-scends the universal custom from
those who SIT SoEg at the wine that has been rock
ed on the ocean and RIPPED beneath Indian sky,
down to those who solace themselves with the Il
ery liquos that has cursed other shores than
our own-doEn till II reaches the miserable abode
where the father and mother will have rum, though
the children c.y Cor breakdown TO the bottom,
even TO the palsan house, the torforn iunate of
which hajis h.gn his best friend who is cunning
enough 10 COME. to him undiscovered, the alcon-
soling-ali corTadng poison. Young men must eX-
press the WARMTH OF their mutual regard by daily
and nightly l&oatIons at some fashionable hotel
it Is the custom The more advanced take turns
IN flinging OPel their own doors TO each other, and
the purity of tnegr esteem Is testified by the num-
Der OF bottles they can empty togetheT-It Is the
custom. Ih.z husband deems il but civil to COM
memorate ths accidental visit OF his acquaintance
by glass o. ancient spirit, and the vile holds it
duty to celebrate the flying call OF her companI-
on, with taste of the latest hqueur-ior hIs,also
IS the customs The interesting gossipry oil every
little everIns: cotere must be enlivened with the
CUSTOMARY cordial Custom demands that idle
mother freddy rpp must drown. Foolish wagers
are laid to I:e adjusted in foolish drinking-the
rich citizen -Sakas a dozen, tie poor one a dram.
~ The brisk uEu0E painting for twenty -oue, baptl-
ses mis- newborn manhood in the strong drink to
which he intends training 1t up. Births, MARIA
ges and funerals are all hallowed by strong drink
Anniversarie:. ctvic festivals, military displays,
municipal elections and religious ceremonials, are
nothing WITHOUT strong drink. The political eph-
emera of lcle EoiSy day, and the colossus, whose
footsteps uil:opS wait upon must alike be apoth-
eosized in hsucr. A roughhewn statesman IS
toasted and dtants at to his face IN place while
his boistcrol4 adversary sits through the tame
mumery in another. Here, IL their trimming
glasses, the he:ents eft some successful candidate
mIngle their, congratulations and there, in like
manner, the bar. izans of his defeated rival forget
their chagriIe Even the great day of national
emancipation is with too many, only great day
of drinking sans the proud song of delverance is
troIled from .,he lips OF those who are bending bo-
dy and soul. 10 4 yiler thraldom than that from
which their Fathers rescued them.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19

IRON IN HOUSE, ARCHITECTURE.-A n
amateur in the Tribune says: 1.-The in
PRODUCTION of Iron for columns and sup
porters. baluStrades, aad even pedments
of entire walls, will work total reyolu-
ton in practical architecture. So grace
ful and fragile IN appearance, vet capable
Of such immence, and vet uncalculated
endurance, n few gaiIy futed and wreath
cd columns. rising here and there like
fiower-streams, are known and felt to
he abundant foundations for the weigh
test fabrick that the vast inginnity Of
man can pile on their tiny shoulders.
And in the very audacity of the dispro-
portion between means and ends, lies a
feeling of triumph, which is the very po-
etrv of physics the glory of economy
and utility, surrounding the practical
with halo which transforms its rough
est efforts to the likeness of the ideal.
Think for a moment how. in a few years
by means of the introduction of iron into
house architecture, the humblest citizen
may build himself perfect little palace,
poised on exquisite Corinthian columns,
the classic acanthus wreathed with true
Grecian grace aroud their capitals, and
the light springing front divided into les
TONED pannels, crowded with the mould
ing of the divinest forms Of art +! Will
not this be better than the shed shantles
and ceIlar-Pens, the damp and dreary and
desolate, the fithy,crime provoking holes
and corners, into which despairing Helot-
ism is content to cram its marrowless
bones
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19

pose the vipers, nor let the consideration, 'he
is gentleman have any weight IN restrain :
ing him from Withdrawing his children from
the society of such men. 1t may be an un-
pleasant task, but it is duty which you owe
TO your children and to yourself, and will
doubtless save you many pang of anguish
and many vain regret.-Bhue Hens Chick
en-.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19
CONVICTION FOR MURDER

. II. LOUIS, OCT. 4.
The Criminal Court. IN the case Of CASH
dy, indicted for killing Samuel Hoffman the
Jury Yesterday returned a verdict Of Guilty
Of Murder in the first degree. Mr.. Wright,
counsel for the defendant, filed a notice for a
new trial
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19
FARLEY EATON

FARLEY EATON, n. N CoTHRES-
E.fTON s COTHREN
f.orneus ar Lar Cotns'orS and Soictors IN Char
Gerry. and Gelrral land agents,
Mineral Point, Iowa county. Wisconsin, will prac-
tice in the FIFTH Judicial Circuit, and the Supreme
Court at Madison ANY business entrusted to them
will receive prompt attention,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19
GERMS of tho Tribunes

To Village Subscribers, ~ W
To office and mail Subscribers, 90
For a less time than one year, IN the same
proportion.
II Payment to be made in .4dranee.
Single copies, five cents.
n Produce of all kinds, received on subscnP-
tic,l at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19

STILL NUM.-NeIther the Commercial nor the
Wisconsin, has yet found time 10 tell US what the
Old Hunker State Convention meant by resolving
that they were in favor of "ree and equal suffrage
or when they think that Free Trade and direct
Taxation will be "pract cable, or what they
consider reasonable - Exemption Laws; or how
far they endorse the Old Hunker declaration OF
war against all Ban and Banking On all
these points the people require Information Bat
our Neighbors apparently, are rot IN the mood to
give it, In other words they gre AFRAID 10 fight
The FqV campaign. on the issues their Contentious
hare made M Sent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19
GEOFGE ". COBB,

Gclcrrl Dealer IA
Family Groceries and Provisions, Nails, Glass,
Wooden Ware. &c. &c
Stand opposite the County buildings, High Street
Mineral Point :.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19

BoGUs FLEE SoILEHs' The following reso-
luton. whith was introduced into the Loco Foco
State Convention Of Michigan last week by young
and innocent democrat, who really believed in
Free Soil,1 was incontinently Kissed dom and
reiec' ed By the Cas- majority.
Res Ece6, That in providing the Territories re-
Gently acquired of New Mexico, with governments
we deemed it the dty of The General Government 70
crteHd oUeT The same THE oRDISASCE OF 1877, tcth
is rights, prTciisges aud uIB1tt'Eities.
50 too in the Oh bunker Convention al Madi
son on the 9th. resolution offered by MIR HoLLI
DAY. containing the same doctrine was voted down
IS 10 Is. Nj COOK. the Old Hunker candidate fol
Attorney General voting with the majority
MI Sent
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19

II The Wing State convention of Michigan
have nominated Mr.. LittlejOhn, the free soil nom
inee as It's candidate for Governor. George A Coe
who had previously declined, was again nonIna-
ted for Ii Governor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-10-19
Business DiectOry,

n Cards inserted by the year at the rate OF
one dollar per line.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04
Accounts from the Mines = Gold Abundant
Eycry one getting Kich-Gambling, &c.
Conespondsnes OF The Tf'eSns
SAN Francisco, July l, lS49.

SAN FRANcISco, July l. lo49.
The last accounts from the mines are very en-
courasng. There is plenty OF gold but 1t requ'r'
attention and labor to get IT,
A maa cannot help making money here, no mat
ter what he goes at. There is man here who
gets $500 a month for bis wagon and mules-equai
to the salary of the VicePresldent.
Our machinery takes here, and we will be Oh
in few days We have the assurance OF some
old eold-digrers here, that We have hit the thing
at will bring out the gold. Much OF the mach
merry that's brought here IS valueess-good 10. no
thing. Money is perfect drug You 90 not near
half the result OF the mines Many persons never
report or speak of their success Ii is only those
W ho are lazy and sicky that go aud come and et
discouraged without any cause. tell you, tnls Is
a great country, and is destined 10 make the an
kees open their eyes,
Young lawyer-naued Frank Lippeu-is
here and. simply for drawing deeds and convey
ances, gets his s6, 900 to $4,000 year.
Here az W ell as at the mines, laws are strictly
observed aud order is equal 10 that OF our cltes
The Sabbath is observed Should any man be
caught stealing, and IS convicted, he Is hung Sno'
| II agsmbler bets more than he can pay, the same
punishment awaits him.
Issw one man put down $4,000 IN gold dust 81
play called NOME and he won the bet
Do not mind what the newspapers say lhc
letter writers have their motives l tell you thS'
New York has not heard hali what thus country s.
and time mo, q long time eitherl will confirm ny
predictions The accounts thar Will follow TINS
steamers will he only the beginning OF ~nst yol
viii receive. l have taken great pans W o00A
mysef up, and speak Of what know
There is a hundred ways by which man can
ge, rich here. The most important Of al thins' ;
| that man must have. Is health Al he has tns''
and is sober and will attend 70 ms duiies, be ca
get rich and YOU msy send one hundred thoassna >
more here and il will only sdd 70 the Inducements
of those that are here. There 10 goo en0oKs
room enough. and occupation enough, for all you
| can send here for years % come.
LIQUORS are high Champagne s. bottle sno
| poor az that: hrsndy two shiilines glass two
sesars for a quarter billiards 81 game. hen's
swful-country delightful Yours
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04

Rtv DR. YArEs.-The recent death by Coo'efa
Of Professor Yates OF Union College, has called ior'h
unusually strong and numerous expressions OF sorrO"
We are informed. BY who knew him well 'hs' pe
was man Of genius in the sricie sense OF the phs'e
spon,speously overfowipg both In public discourse
and private conversation with brhsney OF thought and
felicity Of sxpres,ion-with sparkling Wit and e0ru'-
eating fsney-~hile his genial sympsthies and warm
sensfbihsies converted bis most casua scqosntsnees
into attached friends He retained bis faculties 70 tne
last moment arranging his family assrs &C WIZ Pe'
iset eomposure.
The Faculty Of Union College have met and passed
Resolutions expressive Of their deep regret al 'ne IN
timely death Of their late associsseoi the'r n'en
preeis,on Of his talents and capacity for usefulness
both teacher Of Science and preacher Of 'ne COS
pei and OF their sympsthies and coincidence VIZ
bis beresved children and other relatives ineso ~
nments heartily shared by the whole commuhi',
among whom his hfe has been passed
q Tom Corwin arrived at Cincinnati on the
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04
fDe.tructive Fire n. LouisviiIe.

IOJIsNILLEl ny, WOhuhyi ftPl y
A destructive fire occurred this morning mt
o'clock consuming Davis S Turner'S carpenter shop,
the Mechanics engine house Johnson s Heinsons live
~ stable and Bradley Bloodgoods shop and carriage
house.
The loss is estimated at upward OF g. 900 The work
Of An incendisry
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04

We are 10 receipt u special and highly imPor
tant intelligence from Vsnezaeia. Comiog rom
two sources, Caracas, ard Puerto Csbelo, Te are
forced 20 credit t. although Il contradicts our anti
cipstions, as well as late previous accounts
CARAccAs, August Z, l-49
Msss-s Bsaeh Br0.kers My last you was dated ne
2is or I'd ~ July in which stated me dcest OF tlT
party Of paez on their march toward CAraDooo- "a
fortunately for the good cause the nsurrecuOn ~ tne
nsrt \. AZ An end Another severe defeat has followed
Paex IN which bloody butchery vas committed y
Gen SoullO, and where most OF tne yonih' rom "a
sccss fel, S0tilO having taken " prisoners ihr
chiefs OF Paezs party Don Miguel Psiaeios and 0en
Macsro have asked pardons from honsgas and are
expected here daily. 1t is no, known whst AonasAs
vii DO With them On the other SIDE, faez nss so-h-
doned Coro which hss been n the hands OF me 1of-
ernmenf since the ath OF last month be (PaeE) having
marched with bis forces upon Porto CsoeAo ana Dsi'
quenmetO. 80,
Am ,fr.if that he Is going to Be taken 1000 men
are marching upon him. sna his own iorce DOS no'
ards although they are The best class IN the country
The Government has arrested And put N prison WIZ
out any cause, immense number oi e.u<-ne nes II
Guiding fore gusrs % keep them out oi mischief an
prevent their influence in the lower class 70 ad Paer
beside lavying l.rge forced loan upon them 70 Keep
and maintain the GOvernrnentiorces.
need not 70 repeat ths' the misery oi me peops -
g-es. ths, no bus.ress % done 20 sAes made anc 10
urodue. - buy The mali (llcAn corn Nas AZ - ~
he tu,beL but AZ arrival from your city Win iUyV
bushels mas thrown Il down 70 ~ cents tne o1sarL n
zfor-1is ~ tn~ new c0fl coy VI &c -
from tbs interior Lsrd hss been sold AZ = cents pr
ID and butter a. % cents.
an told hat IN the valleys Of Arssus my oe9in
redv u gather the co5ee winch . certainly an ear
crop ard ia consequence j. vii rot Be lGse, nor WI
th- grain 5e OF the Ordinary size
NJ Ward the EuEhshnizn who ~as Imprisoned, nsd
hen re'-s,ed he has complained 70 MS Government
Truly 20.
srapor.RrrRs At cARAB0BO-cIRcrtAR
HEADsuAErxss or MoSAGAs AsS j. lsis, year - q
Of tEs Lar. ssd ~ y IaaepeHasncs-
Grx. coxxASnA~r OF rHE FoAr LIsEzrAooR-
Today. all o'clock " the dictionary Jose Antosio
P.ez sufrerderet himself With al ts forces AZ dserr
ion 70 tn ever victorious troops OF the G0vernment
1efest. Ia two encounters and surrounded on AZ soe'
in = anal valley b. became convinced oi ma helpless
na.s I'D he tnerirT o bis attempt srd he nss surren
ser.d himself 70 tbe cieueucy u Government under
cond.lsrs which DO ho1or . The hserA Prrsi pes
xbicb se profess Signed JOSH l. SiLsA
Though our iormer intelligence reported tne
i.ndipx II Paez ct Coro, and the rising Of the pro
vince of Azure IN his favor, n vel as the deser'
ton of some of MonAgsss troops 70 bis ran o, We
fear that the above letters and dspa are BAT 1o
true. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04
The Secret Expedition.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, sept. j. lc4y
A letter has been received in this city from
Round Island midway between Mobile and New Or.
leans, dated Aug. IL, which says that 1000 men con
nected with the Secret Expedition had arrived there
and would sail on board the ship TsDey, the 10th,
tor an Island 100 miles distant from Vera Cruz.
The writer thinks that Sierra Madre Is their ult
nate place OF destination. II is expected that 10000
will rendezvous at poiot near Vera Cruz, from
different sesports in the United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04
BrookIyn board OF fHeaIih......M Mo
BY TELEGRAPH TO The Nfw.YuRK TRIBUNE.
Important from yeuczuela-BatiIe between
Monngas and Gen. Paez-tbe former Vic
taIinus-DepIornbIes stnte of the Country.
PHrLADELPHfA, Monday. Sept. g.

PHILADELPHlA, Monday, sept 3-l2 u.
The bark Thos. ballet has arrived at this port
With later sdvices from Venezuela. The accounts from
Valencia announce that battle had taken place the
l2b at Felipe between the forces Of President Mona
gas aud Gen Paez which resulted In the capture OF the
stter the total dispersion Of bis followers The
sfYairs of the country were becoming and
every day. There no business doing and conf.
sdence Ia trade becoming thing unknown. The
better classes seeking homes in foreign countries
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04
-. Louis Matt RS.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, sept J--A. NJ.
Several riots and prize fights occurred here yester-
day. but they resulted In nothing very serious. q.
Tsifer member Of Phenx Company, was killed on
Saturday night by being run over while racing with an
other company Weather cool Business dull
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04
RROOKLYN AFFAIRs

WoNT CONE UP TO THE ScKATcH.-AEson Blake,
the owner Of the row Of buildings in statest having
refused to clean the premises properly has by order
of the Board of Health had the expenses Of cleaning
SC charged 10 his account He still refuses however,
70 pay the sum demanded $50 and 1t Is now under
stood that suit will speedily be commenced against
him not only for this small amount but for 81 600 the
penal sum authorized by law be recovered for viola
ton of the regulations OF the Board Of Health About
60 loads of dirt taken out of the cellars OF these
houses after Mr. Blake had pretended that they were
thoroughly cleaned.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04
ssceI.t, Of Produce per Hudson River Lines

HoasOn River IAne-22s bbs Sour, 2se bush corn and
- hbs sshes - ,,AA,.a.-
,rrcy md Frie Line-6ll bols flour ..4 -.
Ty oy ,5 Wesirrn Lness7 bbs -four, AIS ea 81 corn
. oo.s "a O.ws,o L.ne-lS2 sbis -four, 50 oes WIS
A,ss9f.urs IlpeIt2i bbls Coo, ls4 bales WOOL AM y
ssssSsr Coz Line-c bbls eOur, aiSe eash corr
and ? 400 bush wheat 80. ..,. ac,r ? so busA
Albany and Cxna Line-l,0z %" D'U''
wheat, and ~ bales wosl -. NA,. ,cr, ssT bush
New-york and Troy Lne-Sio ooi' "'-'' 49,
old Troy upe-7s1 bb!s -four, 20 bales wool and ~
bbls sshes - . 40 m al. Rsr.
MiscsHaaecss-Floar so bbls Corn; IVY v.sn ,ar
lev $50 do; WHISKY S. bbls Ashes, <S do go
6g7 bbls; Wheat s757 bush. Corn llts az 80
So 40: Whisky, 81 ebs; Ashes, So do WOOL u D
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04

THr STATE FAIR AT srRAcusr-6resi prep
ss,on, sre on foot to make this occasion one oi Pc
euhsr interest. The arrangements for the exhibition
of commodities sppesr to be well managed and com
pe,e. and all articles to be sent on the Cans
and Railroads iou re, Invitations have also been Ten
dered 10 President TArIoS, Gov FISH Hon. DANIEL
wrssrk, Gen. wooI, and Gen SOLOMON VAN kE>s'
srIArA % visit the Fsir Gen. Taylor and Gov fi'n
have accented
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04
,yutr,NsRrRGH AFFAIRS

New METHODIST CHURcH.-The corner stone
of the Third Methodist Episcopal Church, on south
Fifth st near Fourth ct Wilismsburgh. under the pas
torsl care of Rev T. james, will be laid al cocA
,omorrow afternoon, by Rev Dr. Holdch, Secretary OF
the American Bible Society The location selected Is an
elgbIe one
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04

Dreadful AccIDEST.-A boy named PatncS
was nearly killed on Thursday evening last. lie wa'
IN light wagon 10 which was attached spirited
horse and in passing through state ST. the animal be
came suddenly frightened and at the corner OF Conf
and state.st came in contact with lamp-post bresk
ing il TO pieces and throwing the lad out upon the pave
ment breaking his shoulder blade and several OF M
rbs and dslocaiing HE hip. lie was Immediately con
veyed to the hospital II 10 not expected that ne Cal
possibly recover.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-04
ChoIern In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Monday Sept. g.
The Board OF Health report g. 459 deaths from
the ls. Of May 10 3Oth of Aug of which 4 100 were
from Cholera This mortality Is estimated at equal to
In Is of the population at that time.
DR. Harrison. a Professor In the Ohio Medical Col
ese died Of the Cholera yesterday morning. He was
attacked the previous afternoon.