davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
Deaths from Cholera in 1850.

Through the kindness of several friends
We have been assisted in obtaining the fol
lowing list of persons who died of cholera
in this place. during the prevalence of that
fell destroyer last season The list NAV
not be perfect, but it is as nearly so as
any thing we can obtain. Should any
person know of names that should be ad-
ded to the list, they would confer a favor
by handing them to US for publication
June 18th, Josiah Marks. from Dodgeville
30th, A Woman and Child from
Dodeeville, name not given.
Aug't 5th, Mrs Elizabeth Meadows,
. Doct David Ross,
John Thomas,
4" Amelia Ubeldine.
9th Mrs Thompson,
Mr. Hamilton,
9TH \ child, name not given,
10th Mr. Allen,
18th Rachel Meadows, a child,
18th Elizabeth Smith, child.
18th j Ramsey,
j Oleson.
10th 4 Child of Philip Eaton.
10th A Child of Mr. Toy.
A Teamster from Galena.
goth Mrs. Ross. Wife of Dr. Ross,
Mrs. Hoskins,
2lst Charles - Confectioner,
22d, Francis Healy, a child,
Luke Avery.
Joseph, a colored man,
Esd, Thomas Sturzaker,
y Child of Mr. Oats.
oath; Two children of Mr.. Tompkins
18th. \ German. name not given,
9th, VIM. Thomas,
2Sth, Jas l. Vance.
Mrs Uornbrook,
Mr. Jacka
29th. y German, name not given.
7. Garetta Pulford,
30th Mr. Schenouch,
Elizabeth Tompkins and two
children,
3lst, Mrs Murrish.
4 miner. name not known,
Sept'r lst, Mrs f. Harris.
2d, Thomas Terrill Sen'r,
5th. \ son Of VIM Thomas,
9Th. Mr. Elizabeth Phillips,
Mr. Harris,
6th, Cromwell LLOYD.
10th, \ Child of Josiah Lampshire
\ Child of Edward Prideaux.
18th, Mrs John Champion,
10th, Richard Gundrv.
18th. A son Of r. GUndrv.
Thomas Riddel
2ists Mary Ann Pryor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

DISTRESSING lSTELLIGENcE.-We are deep
" panied 70 learn Of the untimely death o
GEORGE CLINTON IIuBBARD, one of the Pub
fishers and Editors OF the Kane County Dem
oerat
lie visited this city on Wednesday of last
week. and made purchase Of type-was II
our Office on Friday morning. talked of the fu-
ture. as we are all won't to do-on Friday az
ternoon. he left for ST. Charles upon the cars.
On reaching the Junction of the ST. Charles
road with the main line, he asceItained that
no train IAN TO that village until The next day;
and left with the intention of walking the
distance-seven miles.
Dav after day passed, bat he did net return.
Inquiry was made, and the fact Of his having
left the Junction ascertained Is We have stat
ed it.
On Tuesday morning he was found upon
the prairie. about two miles east OF Saint
Charles. in the vicinity of the Empire
House." lying upon MS face, dead, having
evidently been frozen.
MIR. Hubbard was young man-not more
than twenty four years Of age, Of fine talents
and noble heart, the son of John F. Hub
bard. Esq, one Of the Oldest editors In Ger
trail New y rk We would not lift the veil
if we could, and disclose the scene around the
freside of that distant home. when this mourn
full in diligence shall strike like knell upon
hearts that loved him.
And there Is another, dearer than alive
violate no confidence in abiding 10 her-upon
whom this blow will fall terribly. God wove
the strings Of the human eart-G0d keep
her heart from breaking
How like ropes Of sand are the strongest
ties of earth, beneath the touch of Death
They trembIe-the wind bresthes over them,
and where are they i-Chteas0 Journal.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
MINERAL POINT TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
PLEDGE.

We Pledge ourselves that We will neither
use. aor suffer to be used in our families Rum
Brandy, Gin, Whiskey, Wine, Cider %,
Beer, a beverage. and viii use all honorable
means to discountensnce X ia others
CONSTITUTION.
Art. ]. This Society shsll be known By
the name Of the Mineral Point Temperance
Society.
ART. .. The Officers Of this Society shat
be President, Vice President, Srcrersry
and Treasurer. There shah be 81 Executive
Committee consisting OF five persona. all o.
whom shall be elected at each quarterly meet
ing Of the Society.
ART. 3. 1t shall be the duty of the Presi-
dent to take the ChnT ct the time appointed
and open. or cause the r,eeting to be opened
by prayer. Also to preserve order. put al
proper motions. and decide all questions Of
order. The Vice President shall perform all
the duties of the President in his absence.
Art. 4. It shall be the duty of the Score
tury TO give notice of the time and place OF
each meeting, enter the proceedings Of the
same, to keep the Constitution and B. Laws.
and also to keep lisi of all the members be-
longing to this society.
Art 5. 1t shall be the duty of the Treas
urer to take charge of al monies that may
be received from time TO time, and disbuTse
the same as by the executive committee may
be deemed for the bereft of the society, and
keep an account OF the same, and hand over
TO his successor all monies in his hands at
the expiration Of his term of office.
ART. g. 1t shall be the duty Of the exc
tive committee to appoint the time and place
OF meeting from time 10 time to call special
meetings when necessary to secure if prac-
tcable, the services of some person to lee
ture as often as once in a month.
ART. 7. The quarterly elections shall take
place ou the evening OF the second Friday IN
January, April, July aud October. af;er the
public lecture is concluded.
ART. 8. Any persou may become mem
her OF THIS society, By aign!ug the pledge Of
the SAM, and remain IA member while the
pledge Is kept sacred.
ART. 9. This Constitution may be altered
or amended at any QuarseJly Meeting OF this
society by vote OF tSo thirds of the mem.
bers present.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

~ The following article from Ora
hams Magazine upon tie subject Of sup
porting your own county Papers, is rec
commended to the attention Of our readers
1t is fact beyond dispute that most OF
the Country papersiu the west would be
far better if better patronized Let our
friends in Iowa county try it
Take your Gently Papers.
We hope that there is not subscriber TO ora
ham, VINO has overlooked the propriety and d,tg
Of sustaining By has subscription and advertising,
the paper OF his own county This duty i, the
first even before subscribing io Graham, which l.
well worth the money it costs and prior. as mat
ter of interest merely 10 a subscription to am
Journal whatsoever The prosperity of thu
county in when you liYe-it4 thriving bushes.
charlottesville intelligence, and more than ali
its very moral strength, depends upon the liberia;
policy OF each and every ore of you, toward the
central point of sspur grea;ness-roUR OWN
CoUSrr JOURNALS
Now think of this before you squander yout
dollar upon some ephemeral, trashy. and peIhay,
peTneious sheet Of distant city The telegraph
and railroad have brought the ne,rs early 10 voLr
editor-earheT than you viii get it from alar b,
due course Of mail. Now, encourage his hear,
and strengthen his hands by manly support, anc
let MS sheet widen, lengthen and brighten. unde.
the genial influence OF generous and proper es-
innate of his position.
If you want hqai,1e, as well as necs and gene
raj MISCELLANY HFH-iU or;ve vou 5. Graham g, a,3
his paper for, perhaps s4-but GRAHAM hiznseI.
does not want you, unless YOU appreciate and sup
port your own county newspapers-he has no
Just night 10 receive or you to remit him S., while
tins debt remains unpaid at home. Go tol-you
are dull fellow stupid and would not under
stand US Put your three dollars in a stocking
and 90 TO sleep, Drovvsy enact Rip Van Wrinkle
over again-but come not TO US. GRAHAM wants
subscribers that have brains, heart, soul-a quick
eye TO perceive duty and truth, and manly
courage 10 meet and back them-now
Lies first, best duty, always is at home
Try our suggestion. reader, and YOU viii feel
more like man, the first day you take hold OF
the newspaper of your neighborhood, as a sub
scriber, who has paid his g, and done proper
act Of citizenship.
We have some words TO say to our brothers OF
the press. which, for the present we defer. as 10
the proper and effective use of their power, in
driving from their borders the locustlike litera-
ture which covers the land-cai Tying destruction
on its wings, and leaving death ID its wake. But,
There's good time coming, bows"
FOR true hearts vide field oflabor for the brs~ss.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

Frozen TO DEATH.-It is reported that
the body Of al unknown man was found
upon the prairie few miles from the
city. on Friday morning 1t is supposed
that he persisted with cold as Thursday
night was a terrible one for those trav-
cling upon. the prairie. Che Tn.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

~ Henry VI. Paine, at Worcester,
has received by the last steamer from
England, his letters patent which secure
to him and his associates the benefits to
be derived from his great discovery by the
people o. Great Britain.
Late Boston papers contain drawings
of the machinery used by Mr.. Paine in
producing the light which he bias discov-
cred tbs means Of making.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
Rentcntre at St. Paul Min. Territory.

ST. Pau. Jan. -.
On the adjournment of the Legislature
At the Capitol on the 18th at St Paul
L rencontre took place between J. NJ.
Toodhue, editor of the Pioneer, and Mr.
Cooper, brother of Judge Cooper. in which
Goodhue shot Cooper in the abdomen,
The bail lodging in the back, and Cooper
after being shot, drew bowie knife and
tabled Goodhue three times, once in the
pack and twice in the abdomen Both
IRE supposed to be mortally wounded.
The difficulty arose out of some STRIFE
lures of Coodhue, in his paper, upon
Judge Cooper who is absent at the East.
His brother therefore iuterfercd in his
behalf
by a gentleman just arrived at Ian
caster direct from St Paul
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

FRozENTo DEATH Mr. Thomas Hutch
ison was frozen to death yesterday, the
29th, about six miles east from this town
He left grocery in the afternoon some
what intoxicated, taking with him jug f
liquor fer the 1aaSpose Of keeping off the
cold, and vas Ind Dead by the side Of
the road hefoW night Are not such
events this sufficient TO satisfy our leg
isiature that Law prohibiting the sale OF
Intoxicating drinks, IS much needed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

No TIDINGs OF THE STEAMER ATTAIN
rlc,-The New York papers of the 18th
inst, state that up to the latest hour of
going to press, no news had been received
of the Collins steamer Atlantic now on
her 23d day from Liverpool
The arrivals of the Asia which steamer
left Liverpool seven days after the At
lantic. and of the Franklin which left
Southampton five days after her. makes
it evident that some accident has befallen
this ship. The worst fears are entertain
ed for her; but there are SO many acct
dents which might occur to disable her
or retard her voyage, in this boisterous
season that we cannot but hope to hear
from her before long.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
For Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the HOUSE
AND LOTS on Main street next above Wash
burne n Nocdmans law office. The House Is a
large two-story brick building, with commodous
basement rooms. On the ground floor are eight
good rooms, and the upper story IS well fitted Tor
offices. &c. Please call and examine the premises
p. G. FROST.
Mineral Point. January S. 1851 TlI-tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
8GCIW8.

TAKEN UP, by the subscriber, living in the
town OF Highland. one three-year old Mare
black; small white strip in the face and both
hind feet v bite. ALSO-Ohe two-year old Mare
coal black. with no particular marks The
owner OF owners viii please call. prove property.
pay charges, and take them away
HENRY c. PCGH
Highland January 9Th, 1851. r-14-4w-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

SrNG* boBREp--On the night Of the
2lst inst she stage belonging to Messrs
Frlnk = Co. running between Beloit and
hig.n, vas robbed of all the baggage in
the nm boot somewhere between Alqon-
quin, NeHenry County. and Elgin. There
we're Eve passengers.in the stage; two Of
whom lsad their entire baggage stolen
No traces Of the robbers have Yet been
found - CbfcI,so TT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
or for California.

The California fever has broken out
anew in this vicinity and from present ap-
pearances We are inclined to believe that
the emigration to the gold region will be
quite as great from this section, the com
ing spring as it was last The following
persons are already on their winding way,
and intend taking the steamer which
leaves New Orleans about the middle of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

THE subscribers have removed their STORE
TO the Stone Building, on the corner Of Hoard and
Commerce streets, where they WilI be happy TO
meet their old customers, and all others " no may
favor them with a call. Call and examine our
Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
TREGASkIS & BROS.
Mineral Point, January 27th, 1881. IA
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
VIC N,as QQID2

SRUST REED BY ALFONSO GARNER.
- at his old s,and-a full assortment Of
Rcrolrers ami slnede-6arreL Pistols;
4 \. l." B01cic HniUes; P0lcder FHaSkS:
Composers; and the rery best assortment Of
II Y L." Cutlery;
P S--Also = fine lot of % O. G." CLOCKS
70 be sold low, and if not good the money re
turned. NOV ~. 4Sl01 e
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

21th, Three Children of Abraham
Goldswort thy,
28th, \ Child of Edward Cornish,
:. Charles Yanveldon,
. William Edwards,
A Child of Thomas Vincent
Thomas Handy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

CoLD WEATHER-There has been sew
eral days of extremely cold weather in
this region This morning, the 30th, the
mercury stood "a degrees below zero.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

THE LADIES FAIR held in this village
last week, went off very we'll The re
eeipts amount to about S270 above ex-
penses.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
Afh-The Lnirersilp Fand.

Th Fund consists only of tic proceeds
arising from the sale of University Lands, The
income of which is BY law appropriated io
The support Of the State University.
Tie records III this office show the follow
iur state Of this fond at the close ct tie year
1850.
Amount received for the sale thereof
for tie ve-rI 1850, sl,623 q
amount "a {-lT-lase money unpalc
and drawing interest al : per cent 9,216 o.
To.al amount Of University Fund, on
aIst December 1896, I0,2S9 IS
Of the amount Iecei we'd on accoun: Of sales
1T land. the snu Of SI,I70 90 has been Loan
81 On bond and mortgage N pursuance OF
isw.
Now IN TIE Treasury, subject to be
lo ned 1856 SIS
P..id py Commissioners for appraIs-
ing land, &c 10
Total. 81 62G IS
Aalo.4t OF interest received on ac-
count CD safes and money loaned, All 81
lu.e-e-E Tor one BIZ J on tie amount
dc upon land .oid--dae this day, 049 -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30


REV. DR.. lands. 4 CLEBG
OF New Jersey, Of distinguished sttainmeuts All
allied reputation
Sipvsy, Sew Jersey. July H. 1873
DR- A II CHEisItt-Dear SIT: You ish {" s.1F
oil ne what has been the result ms casa ~
the apple -ti@2 4 tli,. = Ai.NAt-t- 5tLI Az
A'ECKi.ACE- My reply is as folovVs-
fof ahout t11e1tiy years had been suffering ire1
Dyspepsia Every year the symptoms become ~es-s
nor could obtain permanent reisei f.om ANY cIgfs
81 medIcal treatment wuatee err bout fcluffy ysss
SINCE N consequence q .reqneut eXpC-ule g. 'H5
weather IN the discharge OF my pastoral tuIsf
became subject 10 q severe hroaIc KaeuIGsti.H
which Tor year after year, caused lIae-crlt s1a
anguish taI ther IN the Of as aid !
sc luence Of preaching great dead ~ n, - an
various other churches IN this region .il@ckt<
~ The BrOnchiusi which soon bel anne set ele -
70 require immediate s4.t pension 81 ms g-st'rF4
lahors ny leTyUUB systrn th9r0ustly prs
fTGisL ana IS my Blpnchitls became wor-v So
90 M Dyspepsia ana Rheumatic Affection tau'
eFIncIng mat these disorders were IGlIei ~iih
each otnei through the aledum Of the ..eIsuIs So
lem IN the hole iarmaCu pusIa there seemed % u
no rem dlal gent which could reach and lsr'i>
my Nervous System every thing :lst hsd tfied iof
this purpose had completely failed. At last a.
by my friends anime Your inge toIs AMI l.h1lEh
with 10 seTy sangutHe hopes ot their sf1crntyJ
determined try the eject Of the application las
GALFANlC BELT AND NtCKLALE, viii the
MAGNETIC FLUID. This June 1910 %
GREsE AsToSIsHsESr, ~ TWO DAYS ~ Df-FsEss
had GosE; EIGifF DAYS Wa '~AEIEo % =, e. -
~ PASTORAL LABoRs, NoR HNvE SINCE c2tTEEt
SINGLE SERVICE account bGrNCHiris
BHEUMArfc sFFECrfoV HAS - rItEi1 csAs'B
TO TROusLE Su7h the wonderful and happy 70
suits Of the experiment
/ have Recommended the BELT and FLUID to
many HhO have been likewise suffering from Nez
rslgIc afec sons They have tined them, Win hAfFF
sEsULTE, sKIIzFs, EyEKY CssE
sE, dear Sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT ". LANDls
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
DR.. CHRISTiE'S
GALVANIC NECKLACE

10 used for all conpiasnts affecting The IhIo.; CT
Head such Bronchitis. inaam nation the Gfos[
Nervous and SICK Headache Dizziness Of tie Heal
Neuralgia IN the Face. Burning or Roam 70 u'
distressing comP plant, called tic Doloreu1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
California

GOLD DUST AND DRAFTS
Bought by
12-f1 WASHBURNF & WOODMAN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

I1DTua
Joseph Stephens, William Opie,
Henry Martin, John O'Neal,
Christopher Boden, John Tregae,
Samuel Waters, Joseph Murrish,
Mrs. Nancy Croker, Robert Riddell,
:. Caroline Wasley, Daniel Tilley,
Miss Emma Wasley, John Grey,
John PrIdeaux Joseph Prideaux
Samuel Richards, Ole Torson,
Jas Thomas, Jonathan Meeker,
John Martin. Thos Martin,
The following persons are from Dodge
vile.
Geo Tregaskis, James Stephens,
VIM Wallace, John knight,
Henry Dunstone, James Smitheram,
Jonathan Carpenter, Henry c James,
George Rule, VIM Webster,
Mrs. J. NJ Todd and child.
Mrs G. W. Phillips John Reed.
We have been unable TO learn the name
of one gentleman who left on Monday last
We would be very much obliged to our
friends, in different parts of the county
for the names of those who leave for Cali
fornia; as we wish to keep a correct list
of all that leave the coming season.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
DR.. CHRIsTIE's GALVANrC BEIr
MAGNETIC FLUID.

IS used with the mosl perfect and certain sHcc,.
oil cases of
GENE RAJ DEBILITY
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
For The Removal and Permanent Gun, Of m
NERVOUS DISEASES

And q those Complaints which csass3 ~ 81 "a.
paired weakened Of urh-althy con3.ti 4 It's
SERT OUs sYsTFn.
This beautiful and con- eaient duplicates ~ 4.
Tl3 SterIotTs pow ers Of f5ALEANE%N4 and y zf.Nt
1851 has been pronounced by fls'iaSni,!.ef -b.-.
Clans, both ~ Europe and the United N.a,es u !, II
most aain4 ~ Eae4iringI tisrersrr Of ~. M,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
a 0erangement of the Nervous sv,,.u.

O. Ia NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Drugs -
Medicines increase the disreEe for they Re5sea r. !,
Vita eneI SIes OF the already Frustrated :, vine
under the Strengthening, Eis-gi, ing yli-lhInz as
ence OF Galvsnisn as applied By tins beautiful 81
wonderful discovery the exhausted pate u and =. st
ened sufferer restored 10 former health .tr-at,a
elasticity and vig0r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
DR.. Christie's GaIvanic Curativss,

consists in the fact that thew ard cure % ,ss
by ouilrGTe aPP4ic0ior IN place of the usual mode
dfugging, and PLY sicking the patient TIL eHhaus,st
Nature sinks hoTs!essly under the infection
They Strengthen The Lrhol system tgrta4e ne eIr
E1lol. - me blood promote ts stc1-fiGlis uefsf
the slightest INJURY under any circr,rusfaH > ste
their introduction IN the United States nnl} itre.
sine Dim
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
70, 900 rsOns


Including su ages classes snd coud,,i,.. s-~rs
which we're lsigs number of ladies D., e sec,
Iarly subject 70 Nervous Complaints have sen
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY <. RED
when all hope Of relief had been gwen C. ,ad ever
thing else been tried IN vain
To illustrate the use OF tbs GEEEA~ aELT
suppose the case OF person al Ted shsi .a-s
Of civilization DYSPEPSIA. OF any OF 1r.us- -
Nervous Disorder. Ia ordinary case, ar,
taken, which, by their action the -ra rts
eles OF the stomach afford f,r7Yo1 g., r., i- 20. efe
faculties. after the action thus excite t. cezsss
Now compare this with the effect resv... ron us
spI LEGATION OF the GALV4SIC BELT -.tss Bts
pepuc sufferer, even in tie worst syr.- q -
attack, and simply tie the Belt around tLr ~ us-s
the Magnetic FluId as directed IN ia, f-ric8 ,t-
insenslbie perspirstnn will the posi- esit.-.
OF the Belt, Thereby causing Galsslic ...cu.tsl
which will pass on 20 the negative. and nee tar
sgsl1 70 the positive, thus keeping up .l,4auugs
baisenc CIrcGlatsn.t throughout the sssl fLu;
the most severe cases 81 DYSPEPSIA Srr nFR a.
NENTLY CURED Few DAYS . tS-rLf
SUFFICIENT 10 ERADICATE TIL -tStAsi
or YEARS
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
or tise mos Undoubted Character,
From all parts Of 5Ae country could 3e s.,oa suG
cIeHt t" all ever! column iH thus paper!
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
~hch conciu-iseIy proves ;hlt
Truth is stranger than Fiction"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
" Truth is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF

Rheuma tisEn, Bronchitis AID Dyspspsia.
REV. DIR. lands. 4 CLERGYMAN
OF New jersey, Of distinguished sttainmsuts All
allied reputation
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

Strengthening the weakened body giving tcar l. e..
various organs AMI inrigoTsting tie enJErs s,s,,
Also IN FITS, CRANP. PARALYSIS and P1F-e
DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION RfiEJ-NsTfeI
ACUTE and CHHONiC, GOCT, EtfiEPSY LIZ,
BAGO, DEAFNESS. NERVOUS TRfMOH4 pa
PITATiON or The HEART. AfOIfFKY ~
RALGIA, PAINS 10 the SIDE and CHFSF lIE-s
COMPLAINT, SPINAL COMP ANT and ,I-Er
AZURE Of the SPINE, HIP TONPI.AfSy IA
EASES of the KIDNEYS, DEFICIENCY Or NFEt-
Gus and PHYSICAL ENERGY and all NERyO.S
DISEASES, which complaints arise from oGs ,iH,. &,
rEu
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
DR.. G HRlSTIE'S
MIC ETa

Are found Of vast service OF tonvuisior o.
Fits. spssmodic Complaints, and genelsI Nsr'oa'
Affection OF the Head and upper e&tremi-ias AAe
in Palsy and Paral, SIS and ali dises-ss Caused D.
deficiency Of power OF Nervous Energy in ne Ano'
or other organs Of the body
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

5 b .cSed that in most instances those
balass :cS will be paid during the present
ycart
II. m the assessment returns received
at tllia Office, it appears that the State tax
for Il e year 1850 and payable into the
Treasury the present year On account Of
tie General Fund amounts TO the sum OF
sd 81 . as per extract marked T.
r the purpose of distinguishing be
twees Territorial and State debts and ex-
pcnss betrayed since the organization Of
Sta; Government. an account has been
opened with the Territory ON which has
been aiareed all payments from the Treas
ury "a account Of Territorial liabilities
and @Fedlting thcsame with all moneys
then IN the Treasury. and sundry balan-
ces de from counties, which account at
this At exhibits the following viz
Crcdas to the amount of sl7,650 50
Aeais g. which has been char
ged far payments,