davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

We are authorized to A. d. CRossmAs the pre-
sent incumbent as candidate for reelection in April next
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23
Fremch ChaanbrGys.

to- The following beautiful GOODS Just received
and for sale by the subscriber;
Superine French CHAMBRAYS, solid coors;
French Batse LUSTRE solid coor;
TOlLE du NORD, plaid and striped, for boys wear;
BAREGES and TISSUES, all the newest styles.
Irish Linens.
800 pieces Ferguson's very celebrated fine FLAX LIN
EMS, grass bleached, Just received and for sale by
NJ, II. IIAGGERTY & BRO.
mhl4 6t2dp No IS Canal street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

BAror RoueE, Wednesday. March2O.
Messrs Editors As informed you last even
ing, the session closed with the vote on the Cti-
zens Bank. This morning the first business tnat
That was passed. Then. came the Swamp BILL
that was passed. Then came the bill Of bills, me
Citizens Bank The friends Of this Bill were caught
mapping On the vote being taken, 10 and pehoo
--itwas announced, "a ayes 80 nays The SPEAK
er, under the rules, then voted which made Il % 70
"a consequently the Bill was lost, The Irlenos
OF the Bill woke up, and by the bye, some were
asleep at the Harvey House, and commenced mus
tering their forces. According TO the rules oil the
House, it appeared that, there being no MAJORITY
neither those voting in the affirmative nor negative
could move reconsideration, and the Ohalf SO oe
cided An appealwas taken, and the Ohair w" as
not sustained. The Bill was then read again the
third time. and passed--39 to 80. The Governor
will veto it-put that down in your memorandum az
book, and make note ont, as Capt outue
says.
Nothing else has been done to-day, OF any inter
est to any body. The House was long llnne
without quorum. The afternoon has been eX-
pended on the Contingent Expenses Bill.
9 0elock.-The House has disposed OF every oil
of general nature before it. They have all gone
TO the Senate. What their fate will be, cannot
! tell.
The Bill for the protection of the City has been
this evening referred to the Orleans and Jefferson
delegations, as il came from the Senate. My i'm
preston is they will decide to let the State keep
the negroes. The Nashville Resolutions will die a
natural death. There is only one member that |
know Of that feels any interest in their passage
allude to Mr. Shannon, from Ponte CouPee;,.
| The House have passed resolution to ADJOURN
tomorrow, at 10 o'clock but they do not calculate
to get through with enrolling and signing, much
before daylight on Friday morning You Will see
large numbers of the delegation in town on Friday
night and Saturday morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

10 The President officially recognizes Samuel
Price as Consul of the Republic of Chill, for Cali
fornia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

VALENTINEs.-The number of letters passing
the post-ofce at London, on the 18th OF February,
was 3, los, 900.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

k4taAN COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE HALL
XtSs4Es hS- MIR and Madame LEAft the daffIlt1R
~ honor to announce hat they will give Grand rs
"a Concert, at the above room, on TUESDAY, IF
EVENING March 80 being positively their last New
Orleans They will lie assisted by Mr. BISHOP ard Mr. NORES
and in addition the Concert Mr. and Muiame LEA
by particular request selections from La Somnambua di
Lammermoor" aud The barber OF Seyi' iul costume.
tS Tickets Que Dollar 10 be bad usual Doors open at
Concert o q 2. mNg
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23
DR. BANNING,s BoDY BRACE.

DR. BANNINU's BUDE bFtAJE'
hrs BANNING L MILES respectfully announce
Ithat they will remain at the FERASDA week longer
Those who would avail themselves OF this opportunity Of
procuring those beautiful Instruments will do well to call
Immediately DTs b. 81 NJ. permitted to refer 10 some
hundreds OF ladies and gentlemen this city, who
ing the Brace with great benefit There few to whom it
would be useless mt4O ..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

In tbs city, on the Isl in, DENNIS CEAtN native Of
the Plsh Of Balnno d County Cork, Ireland.
In this city; o. the 2'st st, GEORGE W MEEK, o. Ca
roll county, Mss.
In this city, o. The - irs Henry BUcKNER eldest s1n
of Edward and Helen P1yIDele.
In this city, the 22i inst, hafpsst clock A. M
after few houis ns ADELE infant daughter Of Darr
and Amelia &c )dman aged 2 years and months.
In this city Thursday evening, 2ls inst Gen HORACE
S. COOLEY, of Springfield. Illinois.
k HIS Funeral will take place THIS MORNING. II o'clock
injerueut The Masonic Order his friends
friends Of J. c. Duncan, are invited 10 Itiend
In this city Friday afternoon, I'd inst, at clock
Mr. GEORGE McCOLLEY, aged 81 years.
t His friends and acquaintance and The friend. OF Mr. J. L.
AFTER SOON at O'Clock, from his late residence
CarOndelet and Union streets.
la this city on the pa inst, CHARLES L. BELL Daiy
of New ork and for the last Is years sden OF this city
neral without farther notice IRON No 20 Burgundy street, THIS
DAY, Saturday, halfpast O'Clock, NJ
ESy- Boston and New York papers please copy.
In Baton Rouge, Feb. %, EDWARD L. RICHARDSON
aged 10 MONTHS YOUNG Of d. and b F. Richardson
living oy suddenly from the hearts Of doing parents
% bios dr9pped IRON the eoona oil es ray OF Immortality
returned to It's original source
Child like the morning al dawn,
Whose beams TO broader glOries spread
Thou to Summer mansions gone,
With brighter Fpendors r1nhd ~ head
Had faded from thy brow away4
Or Sorrow, touch had LETT piHt
Upon the flowers that sreWei thy way
With Heavens sgne o. that brow,
Undimrned by aught Of earthly might,
Thy spirit walks with angels Row
And bsthes in foods Of gorgeous light
Unwasted by LIES fever dreams,
Free from the leit behind,
Thou drnkesi now from living streams
The rppnres Of eternal Mind
Well hath God loved thee precious child
Who eee the world thy Joys had stirred
Back thy native Eden smiled
Thy welcome, gentle spirit bitdl I
Hence, for thy doom, though early sesled
We mourn not for serHPhs wing
Haii borne thee yon azure field,
Where woe may meier thy young heart wiring
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23
TuuRspAY NIGHT. March n.

The Legislature is still in session, for the Pur-
pose of receiving and sending messages. No bust
ness has been transacted in the House to-day, eI-
cept concurring in the Senate's Bills. The Appro-
priation Bills passed tonight. Protection Bill
killed The Governor vetoed the Citizens Bank
Bill and appointed John C. Larue Judge Of the
First District Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

Perseverance Fire Coz No. g.
49, NJ The Officers Members Of this Company
\. win hold their Regular Monhly Meeting MON
FeSg DAY March %, O'Clock precisely BY ORDER
SafZ ~ mt23 C. CLARK Secretary,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

- Unprecedented in doyng Stone in the bladder and
kidneys, and healing the nammatoy diseases Of the Uri
nary Organs. For reerencese UeekiB Crescent and pam
phets, at fright & Co.'S. Isl Charres street. james
Shdg veranda corner DR.. a. A. jones' 90 Gang stTset
mill TN ]. +. COWAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

New ORLEANS, March Goth, 1850.
Mr.. FREDERICK E. BRUSs-Sir. The undersigned young
men, deeply sympathzing with you in the calamity
the City of Lafayette, and being Of the pecuuay loss
you would have sustained beg leave tender you Comp
menary Benefit Ball, be given such time and place
you may designate Hoping this may your approval
your obedient servants,
Col. JFTi. Claiborne Hon. w. J. Boyce Nal. W Freeman
John +. Lebde, Stephen U'4eary, H. u, Ipghatn
4. II. Shields James Dunn, 4. G. Mackey
w. W. McGjTity, p Hermann, A, Marks,
NJ. Miller, lea, o. Waugh
J. w. Bendy, w w. l.ambeIOn, o. p Fisher,
Z, A.. Atkins, Richard May, John T. Coaey,
VIM B. Reese, NJ Aspll, Adolphe fTnchard,
J. II. Borgsede, -. COhey John q, Wire,
John f. Cufley, VIM Barnett Arthur Wire,
Wn T.. Terrell, ID, Cameron, f. J. HerWig,
John Schubert, G. A. Hose, Thomas c. Poole,
Lucten Adsms, richard buTks Thomas Gilmore
W. A. Arms, John Brown, Charles b. Frost,
Judge Elliott, John Durbrldge, j. w, McCort
D. s, DeweusR s. N. L" Jeruletnan, a. y. Davis,
II. Walker, George PersgOVa, Nj, UsheTn,
Jesse Gilmore, Louis saulart, Peter ST, Clair,
Thornley, Elliott, Peter Daily, b. Dugu,
Albert Ender, Jules Buissou VIM McBeth,
Henry Crane walter Jones' Jefferson Kane,
3, f. Fsk1 $. J. Brnnsi Julius Aasagnos,
J. w Ramsay, Jsraes Clark,
S. Lilly, j. c, Walker
New ORLEANS, March 21st, 1850.
GENTLEMES have received your kind letter of yesterday
and in accepting your offer would respectfully Thurs
day evening, April 4th, 1885, suitable time and the
Commercial Hall the place. You will please receive
heartfelt thanks for this mark of respect and believe
| be your ob't serv't, FREDERICK E. BRUNs.
| To st. j. b. Vaughn, o. ?. Fisher etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

IN. GAHBETr, MD. WIN. pEENY, MD.
T. IsLKR, MD. JOHN WILSON, M.b.
j. HAMMOND, MD. NV. SCAT, MD.
j. s. CURTIS, Md" mis- tyl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

pc Neither the Captain tunsgnees British
ASTORIA Capt. Jenkins Liverpool spunsible
any debts Gonrseted by the Of sand vessel.
mh20 KLlNGEHDER g. co. IS 81. Charles ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

SIeEIes g. CO., 10 and az Canal street,
kATHOl.EsAiE AND RETAIL. Dealers in DTugs Msdieiass,
wv asal IaslrIasts kfns PsIu.ry, etc. NJ 2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

Editors Qf tho Crescent Gentlemen: Please announce
ALEX. GRALHE ESQ candidate for office Of Mayor
of the City Of New Orleans at the next Election.
mh5 VOTERS OF THE SECOND MUNIcIPALTTY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

GRAND RATTLE OF PAINTINGS.
r CONTEMPT ATE Railing my Gallery Of Paintings
L al the head of which is :. rIflANS BEAUTY" val
ned Al $500; also several CLAUDEs, RENBRANDTs etc
one III AMOND RING worth $4,000 chances, at n B.
This will be curious aud interesting Rattle. Those
articles and terms which novel and will return every
person bis SSH he is dissatisfied. Look out
mh2O 81 DR.. HUNTER, "a st. Charles ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

DR GEO. kELLOGG, H0mGopathst, has Removed bis Once
~ Residence No. AZ PERDiDO STREET near the Car
rolon Railroad Depot oil bn2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

pCkIES CO Wholesale Store from No a
- Magasns eIto No a. Canal adjoining their old retail
zfaul
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

For Mayor, THOMAS J. SPEAR, Independent Crevasse
Candidate-the Poor Mans Frend-o be elected in April
nAxt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

Eds Crescent: Please announce JOSHUA BALDWIN, the
Recorder of Municipality No. Two, candidate for eGlec.
ton in April next and thathe will be supported irrespective
of party by the [mh9l THE PEOPLE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

JHessrs. Editors. Please announce me as Candidate Tor
the Chief Mogstraoy of the city, Election in April
fy4 PETER l.. JoRE, Ell. La. State Librarian.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-23

~ Neither the Captain undersigned consgnees Of the
British ship PRINCE OF WALES vii be Tespons,bls any
debts oontfGc ed by the OF the said ship.
mh20 J. w. ANDREWS q Co, 81 Common 81.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
Late and Important from Cuba-ArrtSt Of
Spies.

By the kindness of friend we have
been favored with the perusal of letter
from Cuba, concerning the late movements
of the Spanish Government in that island
&c. 1t is dated Mantanzas. Isle Of Gu
ba Oct 18th, 1850. and says that on the
evening Of the 9TH and morning of the oth
of the present month. fifteen persons. all
Cubans, were arrested by the Government
and put in prison charged with being spies
and revolutiOnists many. however. made
their escape from the island. The writer
of the letter then goes on t. recapitu!ate
the names of those arrested among whom
we notice that of Don Francisco de la
Garcia Don Saturnio Hernandez and
others Of the most influential and veal
thy men on the Island Among those who
have escaped was Col Francisco Herman
dez an officer in the National Army, and
his brother Don Pedro
1t is said that those men who are ar
rested are some of the most wealthy and
influential persons in Cuba, aud though
they have been taken up only on the mere
supposition of being spies, the whole coun-
try around including even the soldiers and
officers of the army itself, are dissatisfied
and dark mutterings are frequently heard
BY the Intervention of some officer of the
Government. one or two Of the gentlemen
were released. and managed to leave the
island The principal officers of the grand
army and even some of the government
emissaries. it is said disapprove of the
course thus taken. and would perhaps oil
the first opportunity resist the government
in so doing The writer Of the letter we
are informed. is person of much infu
ence and rank in the island ard is person
ally acquainted with the gentleman appre
hended, as we'll as with all the difcrea;
movements contemplated among the liber
tv loving Cubans We should not at al.
wonder if something was on foot one
more to start new revolution for the es
tablishment of republcanism in that is
land -B0St0u MQik, Both
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

TIE ARMY IN TExAs.--So much complaint
tions of the Camanches, that many persons
really believe the frontiers are without any
protection. There are, at present, four regi-
ments Hacking two companiesl of regular
troops, besides two companies OF Texas RAN
gers. BY passenger in the Fashion, we
learn that Gen Brooks has called for four adj
ditional companies of Rangers. These troops
are stationed in the line of posts, extending
from the Rio Grandc, on the west, TO the west
fork of the Trinity, on the east, and from 30
to 80 miles apart. There is also a line of
posts on The Rio Grande. from its mouth TO
the Paso Del Norte, where six companies of
dragons are stationed. These military sta
tons are
San Antonio de Bexar.
Fort Brown, opposite Matamoras.
Fort Merrill, on the Neuces River, 60 miles
n. w. of Corpus Christi.
Fort --, at Corpus Christi.
Ringgold Barracks, opposite Camargo.
Fort Mcintosh, Loredo.
Fort Duncan, Eagle Pass.
Fort Inge, 90 miles west of San Antonio.
Fort Lincoln, on the Rio Seco, SIS miles
west of San Antonio.
Fort Martin Scott, Texas, IS miles n. ".
of San Antonio.
Austin, Texas, headquarters of the Second
Dragons.
Fort Croghan, 20 miles north of Austin.
Fort Gates, IS miles n. E. of Fort Gro
CHAN.
Fort Graham, on the Brazos, so miles \.
E. of Fort Graham.
Fort Worth, on the west fork of Trinity
River, so miles north of Fort Gates.
A glance at the mar will show that these
points are admirably selected. But it cannot
be expected that these troops can entirely
exclude the wandering robbers. There, as
in Florida, the habits Of the Indian, and the
nature of the country, fight for them. The
burnings and murders the Texas frontiers,
are but repetition of what has occurred in
every State, from King Philips war, to Wild
Cats Or Billy Bowleg's last camPaign.-N
d, Crescent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
For sale.

II ANDS AND TOWN LOTS.--Tke under
LII signed offers fol- sale the following tracts of
Land and Town Lots-the same being the estate
o. Nicholas Curry, deceased-or 50 much Will
pay of all debts and demands against said estate
The undivided half of the northeast quarter
OF the southwest quarter and the east hal; of
the northwest quarter of section t~enty-four
(24,) town five % north Of range two ~ east
and the following in the village Of Mineral
Point
One undivided one-fourth of lot one hundred
and seventy-oue, on which the Brewery stands.
and one-.ouTth of one hundred feet front OF lot
one hundred and twenty-five (l22,) and one hun
bred feet front of lot two hundred and thirteen
(2l3.) and three-eghths Of the south part OF lot
ntty-six (56.) known the Thrasher and Nc
knight Buildings, north part of lot thirty-one
(3l) and the undivided halt of out lots two hun
dTcd and seyenty-fye (275.) and two hundred and
sesenty-six (276.) and out lots eghty-six (oG,)
eighiy-seven (s7.) and lightweight (ss) ard
also equitable right 10 lot one hundred and ten
(l1o,)-all the said lands being in Iowa county
j. TYACK. Administ Tator.
Mineral Point Nov. 49, 1850 4;4-3w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

SENATOR DopeE passed through this place on
Tuesday last, his return to his post of duty in
Washington. Re reniared in town but short
tine-long enough. however, to receive the greet
iags OF many friends. We were glad TO learn that
tie health Of Senator Dodge is fully restored
Judging from lis appearance we should think MIN
capable Of passing through many stormy sessions
Of Congress before the biights of old age shall
d;zqsaliiy him fer the station he now occupies
IL returns TO Washington with the good wishes
d liz constituents, in whose service he has faith
l,.lIy laborej .or the last ten years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
Senator Dodge for the Presidency.

From the following letter, to the Edit r
of the Wisconsin, it would appear that ta
friends of Senator Dodge in this State i
sire to bring him on the course in So for
the Presidency.
DoDGE CENTRE, Oct. 18th, 1850
FRiENp CRAMER You will perceive
BY the proceedings of our County Conye,
ton. held on the 9th inst. that we pas
sed resolutions in favor of Gen Dodge 70.
the next Presidency This was deeme,
Of much Importance. and should the pres
of the State second our movement | think
it will have a good effect, politically
There can be no doubt that it is the inteH
ton of the friends of General Cass to
bring him on the course again this
think. to say the least, is doubtful policy
I fear if brought forward. it would divide
New York again. as the feeling there i
intense against him, and if Judge right
". the Barnburners intend to give him
fight. if such be the case A division
there would be followed to greater or
less extent here, and in many other States
and unless the Democratic candidate cal
carry New York in 1852, he must be beat
en- IJl..f IS certain.
The feeling at the South and in his OWL
State. l fear precludes the idea that Col
Benton can be sufficiently rallied upon
| understand that Gen Dodge is popular
in New York and all the Eastern States
and through all the excitement stands
well with the South. From his position
he must stand well with the West; hence
is he not the avalla BILE candidate If so
we of Wisconsin should lose no time in
bringing him forward 1t can certainly
do no harm, and may be of vast service
not only to our young State, but to the
Democratic Party of the State respond to
the call, and the, ball when fairly in mo-
ton, Fept rolling until the General is tri-
umphantly elected in 50 Yours. B
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

The NAns-Wha hat has become Of our
Eastern Mails There has not been a
New York paper or letter received in this
place for the last ten days. Has the Post
Master General discontinued them alto
setAer, or IS the fault somewhere else2-
We would like to know. While the Ga
lena Office was kept as distributing Of
fee, the Eastern mails were regular, and
mail matter was received direct from the
East without delay Since the discon-
tinuance ofthat distributing Office, scarce
i an Eastern paper or letter has been re
ce.ved. Certainly there is something
wrong somewhere and We hope it may be
remedied without delay
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
Election Returns.

L>FAyET7E Co.-Eas;man's maj. for Con
gFess, i23-Bcgh, Ter senate, has i67 maj.
over ParhinsoH-both democrats. Cole, in
tie south assembly dist, over James. is s. !;
in tie north Assembly dist. OImstead, Wing.
IS elected without opposition.
Iowa CoUHTY-From tie official returns
nh.cl we publish to-day. it will be seen that
sterling, Wing. is elected to the senate BY a
handsome majority; Rodglf, in the northern
dist. and Tvegashis in the southern. (both
democrats are elected 70 the assembly. Wv
ian. wing, Is elected sheriff by II5 maj. {;
Hutchinson. Wing, elected clerk without oppo-
siyon; Wm. Henry, dem. elected Register :;
Cobb, whiI, elected Prosecuting Attorney
Cornell, Crk Board Supervisors, Lenahan,
Treasurer, Comiorf, Surveyor. and Pulford.
Coroner. all democrats. are elected, the w o
former having No opposition.
Coles minority in this county is -. So
f.r as lie political vote Of this county stands.
as expressed by the vote for Congress, old
Iowa has done Well tor the Wings In 1918.
the voLe for Cole was 797-for Smith, Loco,
e5l-naj. for Smith, 57.-Present majority
f5r Cole, 79-gain for Cole, 1876.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
By Te2ccraz2h-OReizhJs Line.

The livery stable OF Lyman Shomo Dubuque,
Iowa, was burnt to the ground ON Monday eve
ming last; the fire consuming IN Its ravages nine
head of horses and all the sleighs and harness be-
longing TO the establishment Have not heard the
probable amount of loss to the proprietors, OF
whether insured or not. 1t is supposed 10 be the
work Of an incendary. This was the largest and
most extensive livery stable in Dubuque, and was
situated on Dubuque street, in rear of the City
Hotel
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

r twill be seen from a notice in our
paper this week, that it is the design Of the
Teachers Of the public schools in this village.
70 have public celebration at the. close Of
the present qaarter-on thursday, the 2lst
lu-t. We hope that az our citizens viii take
hold If The matter, and aid in making II an
occasion Of much interest. By SO doing
taey wi'l do much towards advancing the
cause III education among Us. Citizens from
other towns are also invited to attend.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
STRAYS.

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 HOH-Gray HaTe. with one foremost fetlock
white and one hinder white also star in the fore
head, little white on the nose, yellow name and
black tall raising three years old
One Bay Horse. same age, with a blaise in the
orehead, with main and tail black, and black iet-
locks, some sorTel hairs, with white hinder f, g,
rom the gambrel, yellow mane and tail raising
three years old.-Ihe owner or owners are re
luested 10 come forward. prove property, pay
charges and take them away.
JOHN CULLEN.
Mineral Point November 9th 1850 3-4w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
Bounty Lands.

To Soldiers If the Indian Vars. ana
Last Har 1rlth Grcat Britain:
IN HE undersigned are prepared TO prosecus
Claims under the late Act of Congress
granting Bounty Lands 70 Officers and SolJ.c-s
in the Last War with Great Britain, or IN any Of
the Indian Wars since 1890, and to Commlssioaed
Officers in the Late War with Mexico, am uereaY
give notice 10 persons having such claims, 0r
wishing information in relation 10 them thai they
will receive prompt attention by applying l.E.
sonally or by letter (post paid) TO
CRAN FORD & PARIS.
Mineral Point, Oct Il, 1880. ]5l-tt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

NEw YoRK EtEoIroN-Accordjng TO the last
account Tie election Of Hunt Is certain. Eigh-
teen NAig= and Is democrats elected 10 congress
The wings have two ma. in the Senate and 5 to
: in the House. Alas poor Dickinson.
C-lx Governe- Ford, Of Illinois, died at Pee
ria at Saturday last
gJ-po,5 5 majority for Congress IS about 1000;
plr.ees / 100 and Easgmau-s about 1000,