davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31
Ynnln., and lhIIdren,. CIolhins NmporInm.
.S@aU Store -!
Nos ] and s. Charles st., over J. D'Arcy's Hat Store
VIZ ,pca on ls lst N,"amior, 1850

Nos and . 81 Mares SIS over j. - AfCy mar ElOir
WI opca on hs lst N,rlmjcr 1850
esyHE Whole Of the Second Story above nut r f.
exclusive ale Of BOys. Outns and Oh ute's 1lh
Tie Of The Ladies is particularly called to his
Pstgb. sme. where they will ind thai every oLu0n hst
been puIi render pleasant for them, and in
WORTHY of Their patronage The goods of both Paris I'd
New NOr manufacture, ami OF The latest fashion. The
stock consists m U.fj Of
Pallet TS-Saes and RIgqsez Of Cloth drap d'ete, NE.
rno, SuuH, lu-trer Silk Velvet Scotch POpin, Linen,
sUTS-FnI suits Of every vara, Of style and MATERIAL
suitable Tor youth from TO Is years of age;
JAt kEr~--OI Goth, MerlnO, silk Velvet, etc:
PAN TALODNS--A great variety, together with Shirts,
Boy. ''GTiIR{i4 T s'f:f.i III! TRUNKS:
Ladies RIDING dABITS:
assortment Of the richest maaI @ and very latest ST les.
~ The viii be closed Sundays, bui viii rtinsiu
open on Sa,gTd4y evening unn nine clock
o55 7jiy - 6'ARCY, cor. Canal and Chartres st.
s0tAHPETING, FLOOR OIL CI.OTH. MATING
- Wg are rege lng new Iaern' OF the different kinds OF
Axmlrster Velvet and Brussels Tapestry:
3.pY, Bru.ses, IuErns, Venetaus
Figured Baze and Linen Crumb Cloths, Table and Piano
ilair Cjoth, Window SHADES STAR Rods, etc.
Floor Oh Cloth, from TO y feet wide of various quail.
ties, all Of which We offer a. the lowest market prices.
o2s lw A. BROUSSEAU co. % Charres ST.
FTNO THE LADIEs-NIy old customers and tizens in
general respectfully informed that have received
NY supiy Of Fashionable Win Goods, consisting in pHrt
OF and beautiful French Nantlias. EmbrOeries and
Laos EmbrOIgIpi t6HIhr" handkerchief, UO-ry, La
iul assortment of weave aInw! Infants Wardrobe
Having made adGuCa Of p .rg m tAurnssy for rr
am enabled to uuer rT-a. In my ,n.sr.
Of which tictg 10 csl'
,,SI ,t a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31
urge Sale ....... Furniture
m The Oid AUctiOH .Hdrf, 81 Camy s,reet
BY WIN, p. SCOTT Auctioneer

TNHlS DAY, October 81, precisely uclOck-Wu sold al
"u. ~ without reserve for aCCUuat VI several families
c'ung Housekeeping
The largest aud most desirabe Household FURNI
Iu RE offered MS consisting part Mahogany
Bsd5ads 'h. gRuy, CHERRY Wagt Arutys do G Ri,
5iens, single and double, with Matesses Bedding colye
Bureaus Wshst1ns. Chairs Rockers, Tables OF all
err aui Gawar Cooking Stoyt Kitchen Unss aud CREST
yar.g.y Of other articles,
Term
Al! goods o lie removed at once after ,Be sale. oM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-31
Dr. Chrlstie,s GALVANIo NEoKLAoE

Is used Tor all complaints affecting the Thoat Head such
as 9Onchls, inflammation OF the throat and SEX
hsa0ace uLLnesS OF the head, the face, hUz
Eng or roaring IN the eat CssiGs which generally called
nervous and that distressing complaint called tic dOuOUIsuE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
Nashville Convention.

NASHVILLE, NOV. ~
The report of the committee was resciG-
ted. The committee being ia cession, the
Convention took a recess. The Chairman
reported the preamble, striking out all the
resolutions, and substituting in their place a
series declaring attachment to she Constitu
tiOnal Union and that it was the purpose Of
this Convention to preserve it undeiaced that
dependent soyereignties, with power to
same the delegated powers whenever neces
sary, and recommending the South not to 90
into National Convention, leaving Congress to
deliberate and act with view of arrestIng
furih T aggression, and restoring the rights
of the South. He moved the previous cues
ton, thus cutting of discussion.
The Tennessee delegation dlssented from
the report. The vote was taken on the pre-
vious question of adopting the report and
amendments. Alabama. Florida, Georgia,
Miss. 5. Carolina and Nircinia-6. voted 10
the affirmative. and Tennessee, alone in the
negative Mr.. Donaldson of Tenn. voted in
the affirmative for the purpose OF moving
recOns Elei atIon OF the vote, which ne did, but
the motion was not sustained. He took &C.
casion to say that the proceedings were I'M
hailowed, and ne would separate himself from
such doings.
Great confusion ensued and sore of the
members were much excited, especially Mr..
Clay. OF Alabama, who IS the author of por-
ton of the report. which was adopted amid
much confusion and the convention dlourncd
sine die.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
School Celebration.

The celebration Of the Common Schools
in this place on Thursday last, went off in
a very agreeable manner. We are not ad-
vised as to the number of children in the
procession, but should judge it could not
fall much short of fur hathdred! They
marched from the VI f. Church through
Main street, accompanied by the Mineral
Point Band, who favored us with some of
their best airs, not only in the procession
but during the exercises at the Court
House The capacious Court Room was
literally jamned full, so much SO that but
q small portion Of the audience found seats
The limited time allowed the schools for
their portion of the exercises gave them
but a poor chance to exhibit the success
which has attended the exertions Of the
teachers during the term just closed; suf
fc;ent evidence, however, was produced to
satisfy all present that the scholars have
not been entirely idle. Several papers
were read, by the boys and girls which were
truly cred.table to their authors. Those
Of tie young ladies, in particular were
deserving much praise.
Addresses were delivered by SAMUEL
CnAvroRD, Esq, and Hon NJ. NJ. JACK
soS, IN the course Of which the importance
OF Education and the benefit of Free
Schools were very forcibly and clearly set
forth
Our present limits prevent more full
account of the Celebration yet we can
not but express a belief that some little
good viii result from this demonstration
e the interest felt in 50 important cause
a that Of Common Schools, in Mineral
Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
Notices Of PubIica tons.

We find on our table this week, an IN
usually large number of publications de-
serving Of notice
GoDEY's LADY's Book. for December is
certainly one of the most magnificent
numbers Of that popular Magazine that
We have vet received, and notwithstanding
III perfection to which the Lady's Book
Eas arrived Cooley still promises further
improvements. and Judging from the past
We have no doubt, he will redeem his
pledge
GRAHAM, for December is also received,
and falls net whit short Of any other
magazine for splendor and taste, both in
eaSravings and original contributions.
iIoLna,,s dollar MAGAZINE stands
number enc, in regard to literature, so far
a OIL taste permits Us to Judge 1t is
certainly the cheapest magazine published
BLAchwoop, the LoNDoN and WEsTNIN-
srER Qaarterhes are on hand. The well
known high character Of these re-publica-
tons renders anything more than pass
Ing notice from Us unnecessary. They
are deserving an extensive circulation.
The PRAIRIE FARMER and WISCONSIN
IARNER should be in the hands Of every
man who wishes to cultivate the soil
One number Of either IS worth the sub
seription q both for one year
DEorHER ,JoNAruAH for Christmas and
New Years. is on our table, and contains
many valuable enEravings among which
pre the Death Bed Of GEN TAYLoR,' Z
Portrait of President FILLMORE, and th'
Career of the Country Girl, in New \ orl
tie last of which is so BY IS inches Il
.ize covering two entire pages of this
Mammoth Sheet.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28

DANeERoUs CoUNTERFEIT.-A counterfeit
10 dollar bill on the state Bank of Ohio has
obtained circulation IN thnt State. The FL
ing up Is not rs good as the genuine. although
the Presidents name Is easily read. The
sword near the female figure at the right end
of the bill, points towards the centre Of the
body stf0ke @ the letter L below: in the gen
uine 1t poiuts towards the left corner Of the
same letter The upper circular stroke of
The b in Branch. touches the shading under
the words 'sten dollars" the genuine reach
IS half way tween the shadug aud the out
side line. Without care the bfil will deceive
BineteeB out OF twenty good judges.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER.
c r f S ENT CITY.

[ Il + ) c + y [ c { T Y.
The Crescent City arrived at New Y ork
on the 2lst with $50 passengers and one
and half million in gold dust
Hev dates from California are to Oct
10 she came via Kingston. Jamaica.
where about 1000 deaths FROM Cholera oc-
CURED during the past three weeks, and
600 in the interior. 1t was bad at Port
Royal Great rejoicing in California in
conse lUenee OF the admission into the Tn
ion
The new Capt Gen has arrived at Gu
ba One or two cases of Cholera occur
red at san Francisco. Among the deaths
we notice the name of Jeremiah Greed
aged 81 years.
BOSTON FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.
The Savannah Republican says the ow-
ners Of Crafts who escaped from Boston
to England, have instituted measures to
prosecute tie L. S Marshal and Commits
sioner of Boston, as well as members of
the vigilance Committee under the Fugi-
tive Slave Law
The Cungrd Steamer Africa sailed for
LiverPo ol at nom, with 81 passengers, and
SZ07 ,252 IN specie.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28

TAKEN UP, on the 9th inst, three miles
southwest of Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wis
consin by the subscriber, Dark Gray Mare, with
her hinder fetlocks white, dark name and tail;
raising three years Old
One hoa-GrGy Mare with one foremost fetlock
white and one hinder white also, star in the fore
head, little white on the nose, yellow name and
black tail; raising three years old;
One Bay Horse, same age, with blaise in the
forehead, with main and tail black, and black iet
locks, some sorrel hairs, with white hinder feet
from the gambrel, yellow name and tail, raising
three years old.-The owner or owners are re-
quested to come forward, prove p. operty, pay
charges, and take them away.
JOHN CULLEN.
Mineral Point November 9th 1850. 3-4w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28

AGRICTLTURAL.-On our fourth page
will be found several very Interesting ar
ticles upon the subject of Agriculture
For the benefit IF our farming community
weshall hereafter give coed share of this
kind of Reading matter We would in
vite those Of our friends who wish to see
this department Of the Tribune become
useful to the farmer and gardener, to write
for our paper. Every farmer, and in fact
every man who has a garden, can furnish
something in this line that will be interes-
ting 80 large portion of our readers
We are Of the opinion, that notwithstan-
ding the vast mineral wealth of Western
Wisconsin, the main dependence Gifts grow
ing population, must be cultivation of the
soil; hence the necessity for the right
kind Of information upon this subject
And # the practical farmer cannot fur
nish such information it will be sought in
vain from other sources. Farmers let us
hear from you
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28

ARrHUR's HOME GAZETTE, is the best
weekly newspaper which we receive, for its
Choice Literature, and as such We cheer
fully recommend it to public favor
Besides the above we have received the
UN'T monthly paper devoted to spiritu-
al and natural education, which halls from
the city Of New York-also the PRoPA-
GASDlsT, devoted to the science of PHRE-
NoLoGY.
The New YORK FAMILY COURIER, a
large ten column paper, is welcomed to our
exchange list. See prospectus in another
column
What has become of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
THANKSGIVING.
NATION.
By the Governor Of Wisconsin.

THE TWELFTH DAY OF DEC EMBER
next is hereby, BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, appointed and recon-
mended TO be observed, by the people OF this
State, as day of public Thanksgiving and
Prayer to our Spirit Father for the manifold
kindness and blessings, which, from the plen-
itude of His goodness, has fallen upon US,
both as State and Nation.
Gratitude for benefits received is among the
brightest traits of American character, and no
people entertain more elevated sense of their
moral and religious duty in manifesting, in a
proper and becoming manner, the obligations
they owe as the recipients Of faVors invaluable
and unnumbered.
No State enjoys, in higher degree, the re-
quisites, physical, moral, social and intellec-
tual, conductive to the happiness aud prosper
ity of It's people than our own.
For the acknow ledgement of our obllga-
tions, for enjoyment of life. liberty and hap
piness of fertile soil and healthful climate.
of the rewards of successful labor, mental and
physical of liberty of conscience, and of
speech of governmental protection and all
wants supplied the annual day OF prayer and
thanksgiving has become endeared to the
American people, and is regarded as happy
and impressive occasion, worthy to be obser-
we'd by religious exercises 1t calls up the
- ''iD 49, PA'''J -
whose gratitude and piety instituted its OBJ
servence. 1t tends to gladden. with joyous
hopes, religious sympath yand faith, the fami-
Iy Preside, and to re-unite, with mutual love,
the domestic circle. 1t is dom este as well
as general and public occasion.
Let US, then, as becomes grateful people,
observe this time-honored occasion, and on that
day let the voice of praise and prayer. blended
with the voice of gratitude, be raised from ev-
cry place of religious devotion and from every
heart and Preside, TO that kind Providence from
whose hands all our blessings and enjoy
ments have been received during the present
year.
~ TESTIMONY U-HEREOF l. Nelson
ISzwwyssN Dewey, Governor of the State of
Is Ea-g &ss Wisconsin, have hereunto set my
ER EtSsE hand and affixed the great Seal Of
SSsN&AzsT the State.
Done at LANCASTER, this tenth day of No
vember, in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty.
NELSON DEWEY.
By the Governor.
WIN. A. BARsrow,
Secretary of State.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
-ESfr0sy .sOftCe.

Game 10 the enclosure Of the undersigned,
r. WING near Otter Creek, IN the town Of
Ia Highland, Iowa county, on OF about the
first day OF October a. D. 1880. a Brinde Ok,
about seven years old; had ring and staple in
right horn; no other marks or brands perceivable
The same has been taken up by me. and the owner
is requested to prove property pay charges, and
take him away JONATHAN WHITE.
Otter Greek Wis Oct 2S 1850 T42-4w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
Fire in Detroit.

DETROIT, Nov. 10.
The Central Rail Road Depot was com
pletely destroyed by fire Ia night. Loss cs-
timated at 500, CO0-S4O, 0Uo to the Rail
Road Company and 5000 to those who had
-four aud property in store. About 40 tons
OF gooIs in transit was DESTROYED.
This depot was $50 feet long by some 90
wide. Mr.. Brokes says he VIII have 1t all
rebuilt complete in 90 days.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28

~ Those who have friends in Califor-
MIA. and desire to send them an accepta bic
present, are informed that V. b. Pal
mer's Business Mems Almanac, would en-
inently prove such. 1t is calculated for
eight different ATTITUDES, including Cali
fornia. and is, perhaps, the only Almanac
published adapted to that meridian And
aside from this, 1t contains more real use
full information for business men, than a
ny volume of it yet printed We would
advise every man of business in Mineral
Point to obtain a copy and study it thor
oughly-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28

FRoH CALIFoRNIA-CYRUs WooDMAN
Esd Of the firm Of Washburne s Wood
man, arrived in town, from California, on
Tuesday last We have not yet had an
interview with lin, but hope soon to OBJ
tain some reliable information from him,
relating to that country.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
TAKEN UP!

BY the subscriber in the town of Mif1n a Bay
Mare Colt, about two years old. She has large
star in her forehead, and is of a small size She
has been about my premises since May last. The
owner is requested TO call, prove property, pay
charges and take her away
JOHN D.AFIS.
3 miles south of Miffiin, Nov 20 1850 T4w4'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
Taken ED

sr1Y the subscriber, near Dodgeville, Dark
ID Sorrel MARE COLT, two years old lat
Sp-ing- She has small white strip on the i
side of her face, running TO the nose. No othe
marks. The owner Is requested TO call, prove
property, pay charges, and take her away.
RICHARD MOON.
Dodgevie Nov. :, 1850 3-Iw
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
EflsOTGf.

DIR. WILLIAM HILDEBRAyn
HAS removed his office 10 the building
II door above +. T. PULFoRD drug 81
on High street, where he may be found al
times unless professionally absent
Drugs and Medicines for sale as heretofore
Mineral Point, August Isl, 1880.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
Ed EHTH - V Es u.

~ B. MINER. of the firm of MINER &
Gr0 FAIRIES, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin,,
EDNIGGtGIU DC 0U It's G&p
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants Of
Mineral Point, Platteville, Lancaster, and Potosi,
that he Will visit each place, on professional
tour during the months OF November and Deem
Der next, aud anticipates giving entire satisfaction
to all requiring his services.
Oct 9th. 1880. lJO-u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28

The Governor Of Wisconsin has, as will
be seen by the proclamation we publish to-
day. recommended Thursday, December 18th,
day Of public thanksgiving and prayer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
THE NEW YORK. FAMILY CGrRTrP
Published 1eeeIly-N0 20, ITaH ST.

published aceehIy-A0. 20, ITuH S-,-.
The FAMILr COURIER is the largest limo.
its class in the world. Its columns arc =.
Literature, Agriculture, Commerce. Man.
&c., embracing also, Foreign ana Doaas.rr
respondence- Gosslps, Politics and New -.
es of Travel, Persons and Places. Co-.--.
Debates, Official Reports, and Pebble @-.....
Tales Poetry Miscellany, and Historic.
graphical, and Critical Notices OF Are- a.
and Principles. A high moral tone mas
umns, and 1t Is embelljshed. from time d.
with beautiful and meritoTious en-rav.r-.
contains occasionally piece Of Muse "a.
from the popular Ballads and Operas OF Az.
For particulars, see prospectus and srec.ur-.
at any Post Office in the United States. .-.-
scriptions, singly, or IL clubs. are received. ~
one copy, s. per annum two cop5es .1.
copies, So eight copies So sixteen c.r..
and 81 for every additional copy. Cr-s-
be post paid, and addressed TO
FAMILY COURIER
1Gl No. 20 Wall street. N.u Y,t
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
Stray Notice.

CAME to the enclosure of John Casse-ly near
Dodgevillee. in the county Of Iowa, a Bay Mare,
about two years old, with star in her forehead
SAID mare came on the premises above named
about the 10th inst. The owner OF said mare Is
requested TO prove property pay charges. and take
her away JOHN CASSEBLN.
DodgeviIle. Nov. goth. 1850. 5-3t
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
SfF'aEed

snROM the subscriber, who lives al Pine Bluff
~ Wis, Bay Mare Colt. with dark name and
tail, little white in the forehead two years old
and large OF her age. Any person returning SAID
colt giving information shall be literally re-
warded WM. SHOWER.
Nov % 1880 T5-3w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28

INDIAN WAR IN ARKANsAs.-The Choctaw
Intelligencer says, war has broken out be-
tween the Tookeways and Whichetaws.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
New


STOVE AND TIN SHOP.
Opposite ViUian & Davey's Ola Store
WYNN. L-4NYON has just opened Tin Shop
~ at the above named place where he will
be prepared at all times to do any work in the
line OF Tin, Copper, Sheet-Iron, Stove or Casting
business, on as good terms as can be done at any
Shop IN the UeSt
In connect on with this establishment Is good
& @@
Where all kinds of
Casting can be had on Short Notice.
He has on hand at this time a good variety of
Parlor Box and Cooking Stoves, of the most ap-
proved patterns
Please call and examine stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
job work done at all times short notice.
Mineral Point Nov 20, 1880. [44l
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28

SURVEYOR GEN. OF OREGON. Chica-
go Journal announces the appointment of j..
L. Preston of St. Louis, as Surveyor Gener-
al of Oregon, in place of VIM. Goodwin, Esq.
declined
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
Taken Up

sDY the subscriber, residing near Darrell Town,
10 on the 18th of October, a Red Heller. with
star IN the forehead white spot on the near flank
also small white spot behind the fore-shoulder,
and good deal OF white on the belly; one short
horn. w. J. MITCHELL.
Novr 9th, 1850 I42-4ws
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
StlfiS1ifS Of Iowa COunfY.

Through the poliieness of George MEssER-
SMITH, Esq, Deputy Marshal, we have been
furnished with the following statistics:
Total population of Iowa County, 9,528
Population Of villages.
Mineral Point, 1890.
Dodgeville, 975.
Linden, lis.
Highland, $50.
Mitilin, 80.
Value Of Real Estate and personal prop
eEty. S84S,5l9.
Capital invested in Real and Personal
estate establishments Of productive
industry. S64, 100.
Value of Raw Material used, S464,155.
Annual Productions, S5G2-I25.
No. Of Hands employed, I09.
Annual cost Of Labor, 3,444.
Total annual Tax for l849, SI6,O64.
Total No Of Churches, I3.
Total value Of Church property, sI5,O5O.
No. Of Printing Offices, l.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28

List of Accounts audited and allowed by the
Board Of Supervisors Of Iowa County Wis.,
at their June AMI November sessions, 1870.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28
wood
WANTED AT THIS OFFICE,
TH.HEDLAIELY

II 4 communication, from our able CORES
pondent, l. b. on Prejudice against Female
Education. will appear next week.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-28

- Thomas l.. FoRREsr, of Chicago, has
been appointed to clerhship, in the General
Land Office, under Commissioner Buuerdeld.
The Journal says It is a good appointment.