davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
PaosrEers OF ! Cnnrno.lLsE--Our latest .

PRosrEcrs OF \ CumrRoaIsE.-Ou latest pri-
vate adylccS from Washington are adverse 10 the
passage Of Mr. Clay.s Territorial bin One who
thinks himself well posted up, advises Us that
there are thirty votes sure against the bill The
multiplicity Of amendments moved by those re-
gardcd its friends are calculated to ernbarrass
It's passage where they succeed, and to ALLEVIATE
their several proposers where they fail We
have Intimatious that the votes OF hIess-s Berri-
en- Underwood, Morton and Pearce are not Ger
tam for tue bill, while the loss OF auy two of them
would inevitably deieati it. But much VIII depend
On the developments OF the opening week with
regard 10 the organization and protection Of New
Mexico TINS bids fair to De "a crentiuI week
" I T,t5tats June 25Ih
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

PROFESSOR WEBsTEE. An intelligent
correspondent from Boston, in a letter Of
recent date, IS quite confident that Pro
fessor WEBSTER viii not be executed
Since the decision Of the Supreme Court,
rejecting the application Of his counsel for
a writ Of error, the writer is more than
ever convinced that the Governor will not
DO less than commute his punishment to
life Imprisonment" Ne hope the opin-
ion of our correspondent Is correct-not
only from our opposition to the death
penalty-but believing that the evidence
IN this case comes far short of warrant .nsr
the execution Of this miserable maQ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

New YORK AND ERIE RALRoAD-ITs
PRoGREss TO THE WEsr-The n Y.
Tribune says there are about 1000 men
at work on the Erie Railroad beyond Cor
ming, and the whole work will be done at
the contract time. OF the 125 miles be
yond HorneiIsville, 70 or 100 will be iron
ed this Fall, and the remainder by May,
1851 so that the whole line to the Lake
will be ready for the cars at that time
The road from Dunkirk to the State line
six feet guage, is under progress, as is the
Road from the State line to Erie. The
whole will be completed by the time the
Erie road is finished. The Road from \.
Y State line to Erie has been leased for
eight years by the line from Dunkirk to
the State line at 8 per cent per annum-
thus forming one chain between New York
and Erie Penn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

Browse UP A CHURCH-Less than
year since, our readers will remember, train
was discovered leading to a mine of powder
under the church building in Enfield, in this
State, all ready for an explosion. This was
prevented by a timely discovery, and the
plot was attributed to a man, or to men, who
bad been dealt with severely by temperance
men IN the church. Last week. a similar
plot was more successful in the adjoining
town OF Greenwich. The whole inside of
the church was blown out. The hearse house
was 0urnt also, with the hearse within it
These outrages are supposed to bave origna-
ted in revenge upon temperance movements;
we learn that the agents are suspected, though
no arrests have been made. Going to church
and getting buried in Greenwich, are at pres
ent considered to be difficult Springfield
(Mass.) Rep.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

THE Bounty LAND BILL.-Ia.portGrt 10 The
poor S2laiers.-We rejoice to perceive that
this bill has finally passed the House. The
yots in its favor was very decided-l55 to So.
This bill IS liberal to the poor soldier; Il
gives him bounty lands for three months SER
vice, performed in any Of our wars, since the
I79o-aad il also expressly provides, that, in
case Of the soldiers dea.h, the bounty goes to
his widow.
The gTeat unaimity with which the bill pas
SD the House, argues very fayorably Gifts fate
in the Senate. l. viii undoubtedly prevail,
and the quicker the better. Too much justice
canao; be done to those who sight our battles
and defend the country.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

nHoLEtA-We are informed that this
dreaded disease is prevailing to an alarm
lnSs extent in Wingville, Grant County
SeFeral cases have proved fatal We re
gr:t to add that DR. SIBLEY If Dodgeville
who had been attending upon several ca
sea q Wingville, was himself taken with
the fatal disease, on Monday last while OF
his rctprn from his professional visits and
died soon after arriving at home
Is it net time for our citizens to com
mcnce general cleaning Of the town, as
the best preventive known
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

We do not want lead from England
any more than We do Congressman. p
GaLeaa Je9el soH1an.
Some writer's certainly make themselves
appear ridiculous, for want Of good mem
ory. The above extract from the Jeffer-
sonian. is intended a a scurrillous thrust
at Col BAKER. Representative from that
district in Congress, on account of his
having been born in England This same
paper IS frequently abiding to the Wing
party as the ruffle-shirt aristocracy,'
enemies Of the working classes" : haters
of foreigners &c. in hopes to make lit
tie political capital FROM such insinuatlons
In the above. however. we have the true
sentiment Of tie writer in relation to per
sons not born in the United States. He
does not want them to hold office but he
i very anxious to secure their votes in
support Of some Of his native born caudi-
dates with not half the brains or sense of
a large majority Of our foreign population.
We hope our foreign citizens will keep
an eye upon the two political parties, and
satisfy themselves which Is the most
friendly to their interests
Again, says the JetTcrsonian, we do
not want lead from England Does not
this declaration give the lie to the argu-
ments 80 often found in that paper in ia
vor Of Free Trade Why, We would ask
if ne DO not want lead from England"
i there such a strong opposition to Tar
if. which would prevent the importation
Of lead from England, and keep up the
price Of that article in this mining region
sufficiently high to afford the toiling miner
fair compensation for his LAHORE But
few weeks since, mineral in this place was
nearly $50 per thousand Then the price
Of lead would Justify it Now mineral Is
down to less than $50 Why this de
cline2 Why, lead is Slipped from Eng
land and other places, in such quantities
as to reduce its value in our markets. and
the consequence IS a reduction Of price.
Miners, think Of these things. and Judge
who are your friends.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

IAEvEsTEBs AND THR ASKING MACHINES
Much enquiry has been made of late
by the fafmers in this vicinity, as to the
chanceof obtaining Haryesters and Thrash
erz We.would say to them that we un-
derstand either may be had in Chicago or
Racine, We also notice Thrashers and
Cleaners advertised by W D. Bacon, OF
Weukeshq, Wis OF the qualities of the
different kinds adyertised,we are unable to
judge
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
LIES SECOND MORNING.

There are not many more beautiful lines in
the English language, there are certainly none
50 beautiful in the writings of their author, as
those Of Mrs. BarbauId, which the poet Rog-
ers IS fond of repeating to his friends, in his
fine, deliberate manner, with just enough Of
RIGHTEOUSNESS in that grave voice of his, to
give his recitation the effect Of deep feeling.
Lille! we've been long together,
Through pleasant and through cloudy weather,
lis hard to part when friends are dear,
Perhaps twill cost sigh, a tear.
Then steal away, give little warning,
Choose thine own time;
Say not coed night but, in some happier cline.
Bid me good morning"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

BEoLoGr.-Nr. Codding, after cutting
Q great flourish in Dubuque, il lecturing
and experimenting upon biology. tried his
hand at il il Galena, and succeeded to a
charm in convincing the people-that he
made q perfect failure. This is too bad
The people Of Galcna certainly must be
a hari set If any man in creation is
capable Of humbugging them, it is this
same Coddmg, lie las tried almost
every subject Of humbuggery, and what is
the worst part. he has failed in every
thing except convincing tie people that
be i too lazy to work and tries to sponge
living by his humbugsery. Wonder if
he won't Get up new edition Of the Ro-
chester knoekines soon2
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

IL The most severe thunder storm
known in shis region for many years past,
was witnessed on the night of the Sd
From ten o'clock in the evening until day
light was one continued fash of lightning
ana Uuccasing peal Of thunder, accompa
MED by rain and hail
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

ANOTHER CALIFORNIA WoNnER.-The
Rev. c. c. Wheeler, pastor of the first
Baptist Society of San Francisco. asked
the trustees of the society to reduce his
salary from the lst of April to the rate
of FIVE thousand dollars per annum being
just one half the sum generously tender
ed him. This is the greatest wonder yet
from that wonderful country.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

June 20, 1850.
FRIEND GRAY--Seven bodies bave len
found near the Griffith to-day
Mr.. Clark Identified from watch, Greenvi!Ie.
Penn.
A young man, with green pants, 5 #. in
ches high; dufk hair.
James or james b. NcDonough-brown
hair, aged % years; #. IN. high light
complexion. His papers point to Mary Nc
Donough and Edward Purcell G iucinnati.
aud S 3. Winfield Scott 4 Son, Louisville
Ky; body carried to Cleveland; papers and
property in charge Of Messrs. Doaue and
Beiden.
A boy Il years old black sack coat, name
unknown.
A lady from the wreck hair little brown;
light complexion; figured green dress; not
identified.
A German woman, name unknown, and a
child unknown.
Yours Truly.
b. w RICHMOND.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

- The GaIena Jelfersonian says the
administration is accountable for the lives
Of those who have been and will be mur-
dered b the Indians on the California
route. VIII the editor Of the Jefferson
ian inform Us what administration is ac-
eountable for the thousands whose blood
cries aloud from the fields Of Palo Alto,
Sherubusco, Monterey, Buena Vista, sc,
split IN "conqucrins piece Of Mexico
which has and is likely to cost this nation
more blood and treasure than the war
which gained our Indenendcnce
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

KNOCKED DOWN. P. Willis, while
walking in Washington Square, n. y, on the
evening Of the 18th inst, was knocked down
by Edwin Forrest and beaten with India rub
Der, after which the poliee officers waited on
them both to the police court, where they
were obliged to give bail to keep the peace for
six months. II they tell the truth neither OF
them are any better than they should be.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
i" Rapping Snirits.'

This revised edition Of clairvoyance
humbuggery, is attracting crowded rooms
IN the city Of New York, at the present
time, At one dollar head for one sitting.
! number Of scientific gentlemen have re-
Gently visited them, and Notwithstanding
the inaceuraey Of many ans wers to ques-
tions put to them, there was sufficient
truth told BY the knockers to render the
whole quite mysterious The ladies en-
gagged in this affair appear to be making
quite lucrative business Of it, and the
" spirits, We understand, are far more
soeiable with those pay rel, than with
others
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

Mn Clay DIsCoURAGBD.-A Washing
ton dispatch, dated the 18th inst. saws that
Mr. Clay is evidently worn out and dis
pirited He confesses himself discour-
aged as to the passage of the Omnibus
bill, from the ceasclcss amendments and
endless discussions to which it is subiec-
ted
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

THE LAST FREScu IHyENrtoN-T RUIN
VALUABLE--A Ecw {" reading made easy
plan has been projected in Paris Carnot
has presented areu.ion to the Assembly from
Jules Alex, stating he has discovered meth
cd Of education, by which a child may be
taught to read IN fifteen lessons Of one hour
each. 4 grant Of City thousand francs is
asked for d model school
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

ALL CLosEp.-We understand that the
liquor selling establishments at Lancas-
ter, in this county, have all closed bust
ness. We presume they are unwilling
to incur the liabilities Of the new law by
filing their bonds What viii eur friends
Of the " Order Of Bacchus" DO during the
sessions Of the Court We fear they
have a dry time Of it.-Pot0si ReD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

SAUK COUNTY STAN2ARD.-The first
number of this paper IS received 1t is
printed at Baraboo, Sank county, by Ne
FADDEN & McLAUGHLIN, and its appear
ance is highly respectable. In Politics,
the Standard is Wing, and we trust the
Proprieters viii meet with that encour-
agement which they deserve, from the peo-
pie Of Sank County.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

FRAMING 2 RIvILEGE-.Rsis!ant 1IqrsHaLs
-Postmasters viii observe, says The Detroit
Advertiser, that BY the tenor of3ae census
bill, Assistant Marshals have the privilege Of
franking all meter connected with the per-
Torrance of their duties.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

o. There was a violent thunder storm
and hurricane at New York, the 2Ist inst
Signs and trees were blown down, boats up
set, and three boys were drowned. The
steamer knickerbocker was blown on a rock
in Long Island Sound, but by taking off her
freight was got off without much damage.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

An express train lately ran from Utica to
Schenectady, IS miles on tie Albany and L
tea Rail Read, IN 4 little over Two and 4 half
hours.
An extensive i've is raging in the pine woods
on Cass river, Michigan. to the destruction of
immense quantities If lumber.
ABovE THE FALLs.-The Upper AIissis-
siPpi' is now that portion Of the river above
making her daily trips to Sank Rapids, one
hundred miles above the falls.
GRAND RAm-RcAD TUNNEL.-TLe proposed
tunnel, connecting the east and west side Of
the Boston and Troy Railroad through the
Green Mountains, IS estimated At four asiLes
lgng.
GREGORY, who is accused of having betray-
ed the Hungarian cause, is now living at HUI
gertret IN great comfort, keeping his carriage
and employing his whole time in chemical
studies.
Tue DEAD OF THE GRIFFITH-Up to the
18th last, one hundred and ninety-fpar bodies
had been recovered, and one hundred and ff-
ty-hve buried. 1t IS supposed that there are
one hundred and thirty-Ono in the water
making an aggregate Of the dead Of 325 per-
sons.
The French Government is said 10 have
just finished the largest steamer afoat-Each
engine IS 500 horse power. She is named the
President.
The New \ ork and New Haven Railroad
track IS now daily sprinkied with five thousand
barrels Of water TO lay the dust.
COLONEL RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON, in a letter
TO the Maysville Eagle, states that he will be
a candidate for Governor Of Kentucky, if his
friends desire.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
STRAY

Tn ROM Z. s tbscrlLer, on tie IIth 81 June
~ Dark Brlufaa COW about years ga, sao
has a hole d. a.ss h7rn--whoeFer VIII return sad
Cow, or CIV incarnation where she MAJ BE found
shall be lice ~ rewarded for their trouble.
r ARUNDEL.
Dodgeville July ID 1880. n39 sw
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

CONNECTICUT U. S. SExAToR.-The
Legislature of Connecticut, after numer-
Gus unsuccessful ballotings for Z. S. Sen
ator, resolved by decisive vote to post
pone the election until the next meeting
of the Legislature,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

lHF LAwRENCE DIVORCE CAsE.-Thc end
not yet.-The Boston Bee publishes a lengthy
statement from a friend Of Mr.. Lawrence, in
whish II Is declared that in consequence of
the hotortety given to this case by the pubIi-
cati.n * the Ct pqrie details of the trial at
LOFTS lie, Mr.. Lawrence IS preparing FOR
the -Prsss fun account of the uufortunate
circumstances connected with the affair The
stat ment IN the Bee IS rather severe on Mrs.
i4a1renco's conduct
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

STUcK-An exchange says, that the ship
pers Of liquors aud wines to California are
. stuck" Liquors and wines out this way
don't stick long in the threats Of customers.
-T WISCONSIN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
sEs.Paf EgaPg1TEnS

IN Ready 1ade CLOTHING q JETTELRE
AT WHITELAW-S OLD STAND
The undersigned is selling of at the above stand
a large stock OF Ready made Clothing and Jeye.T
at prices never before offered in this market a. bs
IS about leaving the country.
M.LEYISON.
Mineral Point, July Ist 1850.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

CoNFIRMATIoNs.-C. R. Webster, Consul
to Cei.auntspec; Edward FIagg, Consul to
Venice; VIM. Tudor Tucker, Consul to Ber-
mula; Arson Dart, Superintendent of the
Indian affairs in Oregon Confirmed by the
Senate.
The President has appointed, under the act
Of June ), 1850, John P. Gaines, Beverlo Al
len and Aionzo Skinner Commissioners to
trea. with the Indian tribes Of Oregon for the
extinglishment of the their tide lands west of
the Cascade Mountains,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

o. or those on board the Griffith, 40
were saved l6I dead bodies have been found,
and I24 are supposed to be still 10 the water
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

Mn. DrEe's BuL.-The bill offered in the
House by Hon. VIM Duer, Of New York,
progdas for the settlement of The boundry be-
tween Texas and New Mexico, and for the adj
mission Of New Mexico and Utah as States,
the former Immediately, and the latter when
ever the population shall be sufficient. The
line proposed as the limit of Texas and the
compensation to her rrelinquishinga all claims
beyond, are similar to the provisions of the
Compromise bill, 1t differs in providing State
Instead Of Territorial Government for New
Mexico aad Utah, and in keeping the admis-
sion Of California seperato from all other
questions,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

l.if New WEAroN A Western editor
Wishes 10 know whether the laws recently
enacted against carrying deadly weapons, ap-
ply 10 doctors who carry pills IN their peck
cts,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
NEW ORLEANs. Jnne 1G-

New ORLEANS, June I6.
EXTENSIVE CBEvAssE.-The creyasse at
Point Coupee IS 10 feet deep and 500 feet
wide, sweeping of houses and crops, and ru-
ming plantations. 1t IS still extending, and
all attempts to stop it have been unsuccessful.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

ONT tof inc quarter ending june a.
1850 ~
Alden Elisha James Vim
Anderson Miss Marthakendrick Ira n
Artist Daguerrean King o
Bailey Lew u kiSlenburg George
Bailey Lane Z \
Baker William Langley Mrs Narv
Bowden Rich'd Langley WIN
Beatty Saml Lathrop 7
Bennett Thomas Leeper Jas
Bishop James Low Henry
Bule Thos Mahanet r d
Benscuder Henry Mareott Adophus
Caldwell 4 Macdonald Rev
Carver Henry Macentre Michael
Cassidy Jno McLanghy w T
Cathauan Chas Mcnamara Patrick
Casey Robert Mcmillan David G
Code Vim Mean Jno
Chiffon Sarah Metcalf Thos
Charlst Mr. MILAN Jno
Cockiu Philip Miller W Aug
Cofinberry w Miller Jno
Corigan Jno Mnuick Isaac
Cooper D Morgan ] C.
Corwith 4 II Moon Miss CT
Craig Sam'I Morriss VIM
Crawford Jno Mullen Jno
Crow VIM Munda Mr.
Dawson w Moyes Jos
Dein Mrs Nichols Mary Mrs
Dews Doct Page Lewis
Doom James Parkison Jas
Durnstan Ii Peck David ]
EahsliBg Nat Peter Thos
Edwards Rich'd Prince Chester
Farris Miss Nancy Robinson A B
Flaherty Patrick Russell Jas
oster T Rutherford u
Garrison Mrs Ann Seger K G.
Gillett VIM Smith G L
GiaudvIile JAS Shauley Thos
Gorgegile Mr. Sherrell Garrett
Graves Mr. Siucock w
Groves Miss Smith Peter
Guiacks0n Jno Smith jas
Hall Jas s SPerry Ell
hamilton Mr. Thrasher Miss Cath
Hamilton Jas 1'rsadwel Agar
HanuifoFd Miss RosanT ticker SamI
Hatch Rebecca Tenton Mss Susan
Hayes Ezra Twig Thos
Henry Mrs Tit VIM
Hedrick Granville Wallace Washing'u r
Hodson Jas Whiteslde< \ +
Hurl5urt G 3 Williams William
Hutchinson Thos Woodwork Nathan
Jeans AIr W0orden SAINT
jenkins Mr. Wright Oscar
johnson Eiw'd
FOREIGN LETTERS.
Bennett J Mr Roberts George
Dunbar Thos White George
Layton Wen Wuau.hbv Henry
Lin er DauI Detln dot Mons,
McCabe Michael Schmaieuberger IL
NckiHip kfuitsohuitt Mons
Maxwell Jas SFirz5art August
Penua Sami Zu-Ier Isaac
Richards Jno " Jensen Ole
Rivcs Francis
- Persons calling for any Of tho
above letters viii please say advertised
JOSEPH SMITH. p NJ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

Coon SRrTLERs.-The Minnesota Pioneer
says that large colony Of Norwea;aus l...,-,s
20O0) are soon expected in mat T. r,.;t,,.,.
In our State we have many Norwegian set
tiers and they are frugal, industrious aud
law-abid .ng.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
7 He Y r | B i \ L
Mineral Point, July 5, 1850.

~ The Fouth passed off in the best
manner possible in this place. Nothing
transPired to mar the enjoyment Of any.
We shall givca more extended notice next
week
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
From the Cleveland Plain Deales.
The Dead TO be Raised.

Messrs. Belden and Doan, of the Fl ealth
Committee. have been authorized to procure
the exhumatiou Of the ninety-tour dead bod
les from the Griffith, buried IN one grave, and
provide for their separate interment- This
committee appointed a large sub committee,
and all now are on the ground preparing the
bodies for transportation. Several went down
last night and many more this morning
Two scows have been chartered from this
place, which are expected 10 return with the
bodies this afternoon, or some time IN the
night. Collins will be prepared, and probably
the funeral ceremonies will take place from
the Public Square. Another dead body, that
of an aged German lady, was picked up last
night. 1t has been ascertained that several
female emigrants buried ia tine vault, accord
ing TO their custom IN travelling, had large
amounts of gold and silver stitched into their
skirts. This fact being known, the tempta-
ton to robbers IS too great TO allow said bod
les to remain.
By the following from the Herald, i,would
seem that the committee came to a different
conclusion after visiting the scene of disas
ter:
The Committee despatched from this city
to the Griffith, by the German meeting. have
determined to place the bodies of those per-
sons who were buried ia the treuch, in cot
fms, and re-inier them on the same spot.
From Esq. Hessenmueller, we learn that
on searching along the beach for three miles
last evening. but one more body was discoy-
cred. Many are supposed 10 be in the
wreck.
The Cleveland True Democrat Of the 18th
sums up the matter thus:
p. 5. We left the ground after six O'Clock
on the evening of the disaster. The number
of the bodies found was l54. 4 trench 40
feet in length, six feet deep and wide, was
dug, into which niaety5folr persons We're pro
niscuousIy thrown and buried. The list we
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

DIED.-At Hazel Green, on the 9th inst,
Roman r. YouSes an old and highly respected
citizen of that town
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05

p !, nplte State caught fire yesterday
a'-hia45 tins side Of Detroit, but was soon
eNt.n-u.=lI~i.- Ci-tai land Plan Ds.ler lsth ia
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-05
Startling Deyelopement of Crime.

lloratio y Ward, of Ohio City, a
wealthy, and heretofore considered high
Y respectable gentleman, has recently
been detected in series Of grand and
petty thetts, extending back through sew
t'ai years AMI amounting in the aggregate
= a large sum. lie is said to have been
man Of much influence and wealth, and
10 one can imagine what could induce him
thus 70 bring disgrace upon himself and
: respectable family lie owned a large
amount q property in and atout Ohio
ei'5' and was Partner IN a shore in Mil
vauhec