davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
From the Madison Argus.

Terms Of Ireasayers and CLERKS Of
Boards.-Letters being frequently ad-
dressed to the office of the Secretly of
State inquiring concerning the terms of
County Treasures and Clerks of Boards
4 of Supervisors, We have been requested
to publish the decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of Narncy vs. Wyman
for the information of all concerned. 1t
should be remarked that the Supreme
Court has made no decision in regard to
Clerks, but we believe it is the opinion Of
lawyers that their terms are regulated up
on the same principles as those of Treas
urers
( State of u Wisconsin Supreme Court Ian
afary Term 1850. IHc state ot HIS
c051siit, crrcIatione Ezra L. Iarac,l rs.
| H'Hlta0l II IEyHaan
The Court being now sufficiently advi-
sed Of and concerning the matter and
things in the information filed herein
contained. from IN examination Of the
same, and the arguments of counsel there
on
1t is considered, ordered and adiudced
by the Court, that the said respondent.
William W Wyman does unlawfully hold
and exercise the Office of Treasurer of
Dane, for the year one thousand eight
hundred and fifty.
And it is also considered and adiudged
that the said relator, Ezra L. Varnev.
having been duly elected and qualified. is
lawfully entitled to hold and exercise. and
that he do hold and exercise said office of
Treasurer, of the county of Dane, for the
term Of two years from the first Monday
in January Ammo Domini, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty.
[, Jerome r. Brigham, Clerk of said
Court, do hereby certify that the forego-
ing Is 4 correct transcript of the judgment
of said Court, IN the ease above entitled,
having been by me compared with the orr
ginal entry in my Office
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, at Madison. this 3lst day of
July. y d. 1850.
JEROME Ii. BRIGHAM. Clerk.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

+ Nothing short Of Divine interposition
VIII prevent Ben. c. Eastman being the
next member Of Congress from this
District -lIadiSo11 Democrat.
We have known many names and prin-
cip,os applied to the Wing party, by our
pol teal opponents, bat never before have
we known them considered Dirine.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

- No paper was issued from this of
fee last week, in consequence of a break
in our press, which required several days
to repair
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

- The Wisconsin Free Democrat in speak
ing Of the nomination OF Mr. CoLE, very Justly
remarks - Mr.. COLE has been tried and found
faithful and that in connection with the influence
which ais experience in the present Congress will
give hims wall form strong argument in favor of
MS Il election
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

CoNrfENED.-The appointments of c.
L. STEPHENSON ESQ, as Receiver, and
GEaeGE. IL SLAUGHTER, as Register Of
the Latd Office at Mineral Point, have
beIn c1lLilrmed bx tie Senate.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

1T 4 letter from I. A nIvGEn, published
in tue t't.cua Advertiser. says that GrHUs WooD-
Ma. Esq. cf this village, arrived at Sacramento,
Cal on tie 2Gth July
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
WI. WEIGH, coo..otl,,.;;..
3. DINwIDDlE, ''''' 60

There are 1000 boxes in the San Francisco
Post Office, which rent at 3 month to each
occupying a single box. The rents are esti-
mated at S35, 900 per annum.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

- Hon. HENRY DoDGE has our thanks
for documents recently received.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

INNEsoTA ELEcrIoS.-H y. Sibley
IS said to be chosen as delegate to Con
gro.s- by about $50 majority over Colonel
Aitchci.. The Legislature IS reported
to he ld Democratic majority, Although
the election, says the Pioneer, was by no
means e.ontested ON party grounds.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

~ We are happy to inform readers that
the eport o. our death during our recent ahcense,
was incorrect. We are still among the living. and
several pounds heavier than when we LEFT.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

IL The nomination of Mr. Sole meets with
applause throughout the district as unanimous
as was Tie convention IN bestoVing It upon him
Let everv Wing voter do his duty and his election
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
FIRST ARRIVAL OF
FALL g WINTER

D A T AIR C HID & co.
n RE now receiving their stock of Fall and
~ Winter Goods, direct from the eastern mar
ket and feel warranted ia saying 10 their old Gus
toners and the public generally. that they can sup
ply them with whatever articles they may want
al prices unusually low. Their stock consists Of
al the various articles III the line OF
Dry GoodS, Groccries, Cr0czcru
r T. \ d Y-NAD HING.
Boats and Shoes, Lardlrarc. DC. dc.
Usually kept in this market; and as regards qlal
ity and low prices, they fatter themselves thai,
customers will be fully satisfied on examination
that they can receive a full equivalent for Their
money. Believing THAI quick sales ard small
profits far better for both seller and buyer sc
respectfully invite those wanting any article in
our line to call before purchasing elsewhere andG
any 60 away dissatisfied. il shall not be in coIsc-
quence Of losing first-rate chance TO make good
bargain.
Our Goods are daily arriving, and our stock Is
unusually large. Every article was selected with
great care, and especially for this market Cal
and examine for yourselves, and If you 20 away
without purchasing no offence will be given.
D. 4. FAIRCHILD & co.
Mineral Point. September, 1880. RI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
IIunted :

One Jouneyman Tailor-one that is acqIaip,.
ed with city WORK. Also, Wanted Seamstresse.
to learn the Vest and Pantaloon Making. M,
further particulars apply at his office.
T. T. COAD.
Mineral Point, Sept 25. 1850. rsq1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
c. r O G. E r [ E S
Pr OVI SION 81

TTHE subscribers would respectfully give
L notice TO the citizens of Mineral Point and
the surrounding country, that they have opened a
q rocerY and Pr0UlSi0u Store.
one door above Cobbs, on High street, where
they are now receiving an extensive assortment of
such articles as are needed By every family in the
community. They viii keep constantly on hand
PORK, FI0ur, Huns, Tea,
Sugar, C2fce, Fish, Starch.
Tobacco, Spices, RE. Sat.
Saleratus-and in short all the necessary arti-
c!es OF Family Groceries kept by any store in
town. which they intend to sell at such prices as
will induce customers to buy of them for the Sd ke
of economy. Our stock Is already large and will
be increased as the wants of customers demand
We intend to be satisfied with small profits, and
hope to make living by extensive sales.
Such OF our fcllow-citizens as wish TO get
Large .4,noln1f If Ctoicc .4yticles
FOR A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY
are invited TO call on us, and if We do not offer
them goods at prices entirely satisfactory we shall
not be displeased if they 90 away without buying.
All we ask is for our friends and the public to try
US for we feel confident if you call once YOU viii
call again. LANFHAN x BROTHER
Mineral Point. Sept. goth, 1850. 4S-6
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
THE FE "

WyeHO are indebted for Goods from the Store
W heretofore occupied by JOHN CARTER
are requested 10 call and settle Immediately with
BEECH x TILLEY.
Sept. 25. 1880. rae
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

CHoHEk A.-Within the last two weeks
the:rc has been four cases of cholera IN
thi: town which have terminated fatally
Mr. -: Gundry and child, Mr.. Thomas
Riadle.=aad a child of J. T Pryor The
last case vas on Saturday evening last
1t IS to.b2 hoped that the last case has oc-
CURED n this place We shall next week
eaoeavdr to publish correct list OF all
that have died Of cholera in this place
during the past Summer
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

hRHksrEn.-A man has been arrested in St.
Louis, sivys the Galena Advertiser, who is sus-
pected Of the murder Of Dir. Steiner. He is a
deser,er from tie army, and a few days pre-
vious 10 the murder without money. About
$50 was found uPon him wen arrested
Measures have been taken to bring him to Gaena
for rial.
lie has since been examined and committed
Io HE EUSG.-A special term of the circuit
court. in the 9th judicial district Judge WIRAot
RNovLroS presiding, was held at Willow River
on the 9Th nit. at which Batste Rubado, "a
Chippewa Iudian) was tried for the murder OF
Andrew J. Drake, found guilty. and sentenced to
be hung on he 25th of October.
AT tlessa-ne term, Oshaga, (also Chippewa
was found guilty Of the murder Of Alexander
Livingston, and sentenced TO be hung on the 25th
Oct5hGr.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
5DtG0

In this town, Sept. 9th, Many AVN PRToR
aged 9 years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

FOR CALToRNIA-We learn from the
Grant County Herald tha5 several gen
tlelaen are now engaged in building a
schooner of some 20 tons burthen, on
Grant river, which, when completed, is
destined !or California, by way Of the San
juan route 1t is hoped she will be more
successful than was the Enteypri-e in
reaching The gold region,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
Notices Of the Press.

ARrHrR's Home Ga1e,te-The fourth number
of this paper is received. Most OF our readers
are undoubtedly acquainted with the writings OF
I. S. ARTHUR, and would consider puff from
us unnecessary Suffice it, then. 10 say. the Home
Gazette is the best literary paper within our ac-
quaintance, and worthy of patronage.
Two dollars year, in advance-T s Arthur,
No. 5, Franklin Place. Philadelphia.
Both highly embellished and choice numbers
The Daily Free Democrat (Milwaukee) is re-
ceived. The Free Democrat is an excellent paper
and deserving of support from the Free Soil party
The Wisconsin comes to rs in an entire new
dress, and is we'll executed as any paper in the
State.
We have received a number of The business
IForla very respectable and spirited paper, pub
lished in New York by HADDocK, WALKER &
MEARsoS
V. B. PALMER's B,esiness- Mems .4Lnanac for
1851 is truly valuable publication, filled with
interesting and useful statistics, tables, essays and
information of the highest order Everybody
should have one.
Single copies 123 cts--s1 per dozen-s7 per
hundred.-SG5 per thousand. Send orders TO v
B. PALMER, Newspaper Agent Tribune Buildings
New York.
The Scientific american has just commenced its
Sixth Volume. As paper of useful informa-
ton it has no equal, and should be taken by every
land.
Circulation, 14,o0o.-subscription s. per year.
MUSS & Co, n. Y.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
FOR SALE

81 LARGE Berkshire Breeding Souz-Enquir;
Al Of l49l EDW NASH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

T.EArT o. B1sHoF BAscon.-Bishop Bascom
died at louisville, KY, on the 9th inst. His last
worIs were Ny confidence in Almighty Goo is
uns laeca-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27
IN Adrantdce !
T O T HE PU BIIc

ann PER CENT. can be saved bv c.r.-.
~ WV two doors from the weIl-knolr,' - a.ls
of BEECH & Co, ard get your CLOTHES ~ '3s
to your taste, and on terms lower than at sTy
other place-if not money returned
T. i. COAD wishes 10 announce 10 the irb.l
itants Of Mineral Point and vicinity. that h. -
Just arrived from New York and has conr1o,ass
business at the plabe above mentioned. wbera /.
hopes, by prompt attention and BY the neatps..
and durability OF his work, 10 merit saars =
public patronage
n B.-The subscriber has spent a number y
years in London, Paris. and New York. and h..
made the Cutting part Of the business his wboi.
study.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

NHIitE TO IAiLoHS-
The subscriber can BE- found At his Office at al,
hours OF the day 10 give Instructions in Cutrpg
by the most improved style Terms low
Ladies Habits cut aud made Gentlemen
Garments cut at all times.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

GRAHAM and GoDEY, for October, on our table
Both highly embellished and choice numbers
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

The Daily Free Democrat (Milwaukee) is re
ceived. The Free Democrat is an excellent pape
and deserving of support from the Free Soil party
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

We have received number Of The business
TForld, very respectable and spirited paper, pub
lshed in New York by HADDocK, WALKER
MEARsoN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-09-27

The Wisconsin comes to MS in an entire new
dress, and is as well executed as any paper in tn
State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-24
o,nos OF oosn.noss. Q, Pu,uo ByllDIsa.,

orrIos OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBIC BuILpxes,
May 40 ie5o
SEPARATE sealed proposals will he NJ this
once until the 9th instant inclusive, for the following
sceed labor and materiaishat for
moving the surplus earth from
sure me depth cutting TO be determined engineer
probably De nom IL 70 10 inches will be
low grounds either north south, Of the Capitol
required that the work shall
the accepted, and such force a. NAV he
deemed necessary for the progress OF paving, &C.
for delivering spreading the and IN,
.ner covering The quality Of me gsv and the
superintendent appointed for that service.
And also or the delivery Of round paving paw,
about 1000 superficial yards specimen quality
Of which be this once which in
paving Pennsylvania Bids WIN be considered any
portion thereof
The bids win the per cubic yard and
for the svne TO be measured and computed by the
superintendent
May al-dtd IGNATIUs MUDD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-24
SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

RAN AWAY from The subscriber Akekuk Prince Georges
" county Maryland Saturday night the 18th
BILL HAOEN said is about rs
formed rather above medium height He carpenter BY trade
and very polite and civil when spoken 10. 49,
Also servant man DANIEL, about %,
'omed slow IN his gait and speech, with humble look
Also MOSES el ssnder FORM with bold baugh
" look when spoken TO- - -"
BOY JIM about ls or ~ years old rather light muaio
AZ. wih bold fearless look and quite slender In form.
o 10Y fhii about Is 10 old
n.npae look, and has The
n.ve. nc wors away two pairs Of striped pants.
N"o, msn hhshk,
v ~ nr jec h with limp cceasoned by slight
Also, FREDERICK age about "a sho ,h,cl ~, -. =,
seconded about The fcbrusry - ~ "no 20
win give 600 for each any one Of The ,oye e,v.,,
that get hcm again. - 49, - 'a''-, " 'aSen
10 the free States. w e'"
Mrs. SARAH MARSHALL
May 23-adhcpd Near Pomonky, Charles county M.,,v,.a
ffnteligencer1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-24

QEADY-uaade C1othing.--we invite gentlemen who -
~ wish 70 purchase clohng % stock We rrms,,
almost description, boh OF and ons
made rsnr are got up In e good sye bespoke
goods N coats, and that little Of STYLE that w
WI sen great bargains, not regarding the cost.
ssss manner asd At the lowest prices
- 9docr Of Browns Hotel Penn. avenue.
NO rccnosr.phsc Encyslepssdss Just received by
~ TAYLOR MAURY, Agents,
. Bookstore 9th
short time at Taylor Mauy's
May ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-24

Mr. YULEE stated that i was his desire TO have made
few remarks upon the subject which had been present
ed by him Few days snce but nasmuch as the sens-
tor from Tennessee [Mr TURsEYl was very anxious to
proceed with bis BILL and was entitled 70 the occupation
Of the morning hour with IT. and il was desirable that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20
American Iron.

\ friend who has been for some time col
leeting statistics of the present state of the
Iron business throughout Pennsylvania, has
ascertained that of six hundred Furnaces
in that State tco Kindred aud seceaty-fre
are now in the hands of the Sheriff, and of
three hundred and twenty iron FORCES one
hundred and SIR are likewise in the Sherif,s
hands.-A great lron-master the Sheriff
would seem to be. Now is it possible that
fools are such fools that anybody believes
all these failures and stoppages are contrircd
by the Iron men in order to raise clamor
for the revision of the Tariff?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20

use in throwing up rockets to warn the viii
fully blindf
But The Omnibus can't pass ayers J. S.
p We suspect he is right in this If
Messrs. Clemens, Yulee, Mason, Sebastian,
&c. zee fit to vote against it. it Is dead Of
eouue. Is it best, then, that we, who want
70 see California admitted as promptly and
decisively as possible, should make an on
slaught upon it in such manner as will tend
to sour its friends against US against our
time Of need? Shall we needlessly quarrel
with our own friends rom Kentucky, Della
ware, North Carolina, &c. whose votes we
shall need and shall have for California any
how, but whose cordial, Jealous cooperation
in the final struggle IS well worth q! least
civility? 1t does seem 10 ne that much Of
the present rancor against the Omnibus pro-
Jet, ey.nced by those who are onraptared
with the Presidents, IS net wise for the
cause Of Freedom. /. may be we'll meant,
but We think it's often Affected by personal
aspirations. Let the politicians profit by
the example Of the People, and keep cool.
There may yet he demand for agitation
and excitement, but when there is it will be
impelled by something broader than the diff
ference between the Presidents plan and
Mr.. Clay's.
ANY assumption that a change of the
Government of the Territories from Military
to Civil would protract the period of their
Territorial privilege number Of years, is
entirely gratuitous. On the contrary, we
believe New-MexicO would be sooner pre-
pared for Admission into the Union if a
Territorial Government were now accorded
her. And any insinuation that q regular
Civil Government VIII afford to Slavery adj
ditional facilities for making a lodgment in
the Territory is nothing less than direct
impeachment Of the integrity Of the Presi-
dent. by whom its Executive and Judicial
functionaries without exception are to be
nominated
As to the partisan aspects Of this question,
or of any such question, we have strong
conviction that lie that would save his Life
shall lose it, The party which tries hardest
to make capital out Of these sectional strug-
giles will lose most by them, while that party
which thinks most Of doing right and least
of making capital or preserving its unity
win come out best. Wespeak from general
principles. and without having attempted
% east the horoscope of this particular
Question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
eEw-YoRK. MONDAY, NAY 90.


We 6ave bought a neT four cJlinler Press eo''ins
$1,000 IN order 10 give such expedition 10 - "o'Ains
Of Of cor r,per Is ne ex;a and sesty 'nee's e. IL
circulation renders ssesssy tbs Pres we have been
usng t lbe pss week ard sashsd 'aAi we shii be
ensbsd by il 70 print our Ia oa In bali 'hs time formerly
required But requires entire revolution in the ns'
ner of MAILING Up and woisng our paper he form '''
revolving on greet eyHsser, AID The paper beng fed
upon four smaller Cylinders revolving around a. u
WON ofte 10 effect he requisite changes IN The ec 'noy
Of oh Composing ard PressRoo, end 10 the eri" OUT
psper ss been and doubtless viii be, sometimes delivered
10 Guy Patrons later than should be- Many have COM
planned Of this as II we not quite a. well aware Oh
ts d-sy. and good desl more annoyed D. 'han aay
Of eun scme have stopped, they hsve P''tsc1 night
to do bougb they mighss wen rese; their scare Of Fun
.hl,s becsuse we have 90 many cloudy mornings. We
aha. ovcoe the delay 1si IS soon az money sad ei1'
s,a Us 70 do IT, We make Ibis explanation not to
mass.s WAN, bui simply to save our Carers from un-
deserved cersue The hul Is In no degree ihsiTs, and
,,sz ouch, Nc, to be blamed for It in the least
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-20
The GnJrhim Claim.

The Report drawn up by the Chairman
of the Galphin Committee, embOdying the
facts in the case and the conclusions of the
majority, will be found on our First and
Second pages. We ask for it a careful pc
rusal. That which we published on Satur-
day was Mr.. Disney's Report, examining
especially the payment Of interest, and sign
ed by Messrs. Disney. Featherston and
Mann.
Our correspondent }. S. p. says Of this
claim Congress passed IN act by which
it was recogniged"-clearly implying that
it was recognized as just and valid. We
BEG leave to dissent Congress simply di-
rectcd the Treasury Department to inyesti-
gate the claim and pay whatever should be
found Justly due from the United States to
the heirs or representatives thereon, if any
thing should be found thus due. We voted
for several such bills, and in no case sup
posed We were affirming the justice Of the
claim. but simply directing its settlement
and payment if just. To assume that such
a vote aiirms the justice Of the claim is un-
warrantable. and only to be hazarded upon
desperate necessity. We don't agree that
even the principal ought to have been paid
by the Government.
But suppose it had: How does that prove
that interest ought TO have been allowed on
it? When was payment of this claim first
demanded Of the United States and due proof
of its validity offered? We insist that, ac-
cording to every principle Of justice and
equity. no interest could be due from our
Government prior to demand of payment
from that Government. Otherwise, man
who should now for the first time assert and
maintain that his ancestor had loaned thou
sand pounds TO Norman William to fit out
his expedition whereby England was con-
suered could bankrupt not only the British
Government but the British Nation. Any
Government might be broken by claim
that was old enough, if this principle of pay
ing interest on constructive debt whereof
the principal was never demanded is to be
sanctioned.
As to the excessive honesty of this pay
ment Of interest, in view of the whole case,
We beg our correspondent not to mention it
again. The public visage is already dis
torted in a grin that stretches from ear to
ear--further exertion would be dangerous.
Be merciful, and allow some chance for
resumption Of eomposure if not gravity.