davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
TIE Pa0PRlET0RS ARE REGULARLY
EDUCATED PHYSICIANS.

Having been engaged for nearly thirty years IN
an extensive practice of medicine, We have long
seen the necessity 81 just sach a madeline as this
"a medicine compounded of Vegetable produc-
tons OF rare efficacy and virtue, and 50 combined
as 10 assist each other Ia their operaton-sure to
search out and expel from the human body all the
germs of disease; and set gentle taat the most
delicate female may use them with safety
Unlike any other Fill now in use. they act upon
the large and the small intestines alike-never
causing pain nausea unless the stomach is very
foul
THE ORIGIN OF TIE LONDON VEGETA-
BILE BILIOUS PILLS
These pills were invented by the ROYAL College
Of Pharmacy in London They have been used
IN the British Hospitals for the last fifteen wears
and by the Army aUI Navy Surgeons in the Brit
lsh Fast Indies Itis notv several years since the
proprietoTs had theii history from member OF
the above named College and from whom they
obtained recipe 10 prepare them. For the truth
OF tins we pledge our honor. During the several
years we have used these pills in our practice We
have fond them TO be ali that we recommend
and many time have grateful patterns who have
experienced their efficacy, urged us to throw a
supply of them before the people OF this country.
which We have ROW concluded to do though in
many places they have long been partially intro
duced.
Sold Wholesale and on agency by Or n. T
Cody at his American agency office Waukegap
Ills Also on the sarae terms by DR.. r. D. Pulford
at Mineral Point, and by agents throughout the
west 1y4S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

which he viii dispose OF at prices which cannot
fail to to please his customers. Also, a large as
of Paints, oils and Dye Stufs.
The undersigned hopes by a strict attention to
his business to merit the patronage of the public
TIIEO. ROD0LF.
September 30 1913. [2ul
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

Tins Extract Of sarsapara has been expressly PrPaFed IN
female complaints No female Who has reason 70
suppose she approaching that critical period The r" %
should neglect take preventive Tor any
Of the and horrible diseases which females are SUB
iect this life THIS period be GetGysd Je ser"
this neiictEe Nor less valuable icf
those who approaching wOmanhoOd calculated 70 a.
si by quckenng the blood and ingorang the ss
Indeed this medicine invaluable for all the delicate dises's'
which subject
braces ths whole the
by removing the impurities Of the body far
stng produce subsequent relaxation which the case "
medicines taken female weakness and disease b using
few bottles Of this medicine and painful surgical oPeE
sunath n IlreNe nfad
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
E7EyelsEln Groceries.

within the last two months, from responsibled de
ers in the east. He has also large stock of
kinds of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
Nearly One Hundred

DRUGGISTS and PHYSICIANS, and thus every
man can judge FOR himself, whether se speak right
wrong.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
FEVER AND AGUE.


For this scourge of the western country these
| tain remedy. Other medicines leave the system
subject to return of the disease cure bv these
medicines is pernanent-TRY THEM, BE
SATISFIED, AND BE CURED.
Bilious Fevers and Liver COMPLAINTS
General Debility, Loss OF APPEErIrE, AND
DISEASES OF /. EaIALEs-these medicines have been
used with the most beneficial results in cases OF
this description :-KING's Evu and SCRoFULA, in
its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful
action of these remarkable Medicines NIGHT
SwEATs, Nervous DEBILITY, NERVOUS Con-
PLANTS of all kinds, PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART,
PAINTERS CoLIc, are speedily cured.
MERCURIAL DISEASES.
Persons whose constitutions have become mn
paired by the inJudicious use of MERCURY, will
find those Medicines perfect cure, as they never
fail to eradicate from the system all the effects of
Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful
preparations of Sarsaparla. A single trial will
place them beyond the reach of competition, in
the estimation of every patient.
BE CAREFUL OF C0UNTERFEITS.
Several have lately been discovered, and their
nefarious authors arrested both in the city of New
York and abroad.
Buy of no one who is not an AUTHORISED
AGENT.
Prepared and sold by DIR. w. B. MOFFAT,
336 Broadway, New York.
FOR SALE BY
BEECH & TILLEY, Mineral Point,
EVANS & Co, Dodgeville, and
7. S. AssLEY & Co. Linden.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
PILES. As remedy for this most distressing
and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE

MEDICINES deserve distinct and emphatic
recommendation. 1t is well-known to hundreds
in this city, that the former proprietor of these
valuable Medicines was himself afflicted with this
complaint for upwards Of TuRTY-FIvE YEARS and
that he tried in vain every remedy prescribed
within the whole compass of the Maferia Medicd.
He however at length tried the Medicine which
is offered to the public, and he was cured in
very short time, after his recovery had been pro-
nounced not only ir;,JT,ji,-tie but absolutely inn
: DosSiblP by a11vr h.ty,,a,, 1900
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
Notice
10 Miners and Smelters.

1 Ii persons are hereby notified not to trespass
L mine or dig upon the following Lands without
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
Great BLESSING to Mother. md Children.

II purifying the
and relieving the suerings attendant child birth ever
discovered Ii strengthens both the mother and child prevents
pain and disease and enrches the food those H
have used it think Indispensable highly useful both b
after
childbirth Cosyeness, Piles, Cramps Swelling OF the Feet
Dependency Heartburn, Vomiting, the Back and Loin
False Pains Hemorrhage and regulating the seoretoni aa
equaizng the circulation equal The beauty
of this medicine always safe the delicate use
successfully, very few require other medicine
a little Castor OIL MagnesiR useful kKeEoise
the and light food with this medicine VIII always CD
a safe and easy confinement
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
Byron. McHenrv co. Illinois

Sycamore De Kalb co. H., Oct. II, 1919.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

HWe copy the following remarks
from the Providence Journal, IN regard
TO the recent exhibition of the Universi-
~ Grammar School, in Providence, un-
der the charge of Messrs. Lyon & Erie ze.
William E. Bailey is son OF Joseph
!. Bailey. Esq, OF this town.
"vi ions Of the Past and Future bv
WilIirm E. Bailey. evinced iamilari-
~ with historical facts unusual ia 80
youthful an orator.
The Exhibition, we would repeat, did
the highest honor 10 the Grammar
School anu was all that could have
be, n expected from that Institution in
Il. present most fourishing state
Rhode Island has reason 10 be proud
OF her Universi'y, and no less OF the
preparatory department which sends
tins year seventeen students to her halls
10 enjoy the advantages OF more ex-
tended course OF education. The num-
br will be doubled we trust next year,
for we know Of no instructors better
worthy OF the confidence OF the commu-
niiy, or more certain TO send thoroughly
trained students to the College, then the
gentlemen AT the head Of the Universi-
u Grammar School.
We most cheerfuIly endorse all which
The Journal says in regard to his cx-
eel!en, School aud We cheerfuIiy re-
commend it TO the patronage OF gentle
men wi o wish to prepare their sons
si'herior College or the active bust.
ness.duiies OF life. ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

IC5-A Roman Catholic soldier wac
recently tried at Fort Columbus for re-
fusing a. attend Protes;an, service, found
guilty, and sentenced TO forfeit IS a
month OF bis pay for six months, 10 be
Imprisoned that length Of time, two
months in solitary confinement, with
nothing 10 eat Or drink but bread and
water, and the other fcu- N ,n,hs at
hard labor with q ball and chain TO hls
leg. So il is stated, and a letter from
the Secretary Of War disappro,iDg Of
the punishment seems to confirm the
statement The punishment was .or
disobedience OF orders. If it was innic-
ted solely because the soldier refused 10
attend Protestant worship, il was most
outrageous proceeding, and every ofi-
Ger concerned in j, ought to be dismiss.
ed from the service. The statement 10
almost incredible, and for the credit OF
the service we hope 1t will appear that
sie soldier had committed some other
offence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
How VICTORIA PoPPrp The QUESTION.

How VICTORIA PoPPrD THx QUESTION.
Our readers probably all remember
the story about the charming manner
in which Victoria first indicated to
Prince Albert her preference for his
youthful highness, by presenting to him,
at palace ball, her bouquet, and how
the young prince, saying to himself, no
doubt as tho Yankee would have done
on like occasion, "Here goes, darn the
expense" ript slip in his "close uni
form, bu,toned up to his throat" and
deposited the happy omen in the locali-
ty "nearcst his heart" This, however
was not quite enough and so her majes-
ty, at a subsequent tetc-a-tete with the
prince, after listening to his encomiums
on England, plumply popped the ques.
ton" in this wise:--"If your highncss is
pleased with the country, would you
like to remain in III" His reply may
be easily guessed by any lady.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

THE MARSHALL TESTIMONIAL. As
obstinately opposed as we might be to
to an overriding of complimentary ben
e6ts, we are proud in the present In
stance to witness the preparations for
this dramatic Jubilee" as a compli-
ment to a man whom we have ever
highly esteemed. But, how far so ever
the public will enter into our private
feelings, we can only give here brief
opinion of what may be expected in the
shape Of entertainment.
The arrangements made, to give to
the festivities stamp Of the most bril-
liant character, have been admirably
managed throughout; and nothing Of
the kind can exceed in magni6cence
the array OF talent, beauty, grace and
distinguished importance Of the various
drtistes whose names have combined to
illumine the programme with the fullest
and most attractive lustre. The day
ITSELF marke d by so rare and memora-
Bile an event. cannot tail to be day OF
jubilee to every lover Of classical, intel
lectual, and joyful entertainment. Nor
do we think that any other establish
ment than Castle Garden could have
been more aptly selected for the accom-.
modations Of the thousands that will be
likely to yield to tho powerful magnets
held forth to render the occasion one Of
general mirth and admiration. Some
Of our greatest pyrotechnists, too, arc
competing for the prize and glory with
which the finest specimens Of their ra-
dien, art will be rewarded and this
feature will add much to the eciaf that
must attend 50 grand and prominent an
event in the dramatic history OF the
country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
+" The sentiment punning upou

"The sentiment punning upon Mr.
Everett's name, attributed to Judge
Story, could hardly have been original
with him ;at least, it has generally been
attributed to the comical Fian, in refer
ence, We think, to the late John Ever
ett"-LopeH { Mass piper.
Finn's pun was on qui:e different oc.
casion. The witty comedian was carv-
ing a goose ut supper, when John Ever
EFT, the ex-minister's brother, called out
to the carver from the other end Of he
table, " What sort Of fowl is that
brother OF yours, Finn 2"
alt is almost as great goose" res
ponded the wit, I" as I Erer-ef."
And there was where the laugh cnmc
in.--lNeD Yort Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

Gov. BRiGGs on BAcnELoRs.--EX-
Governor Briggs delivered nn address
on Thursday, before the New York
State Normal School, at Albany, which
is described as being "iull Of humor,
anecdo,e, happy illustrations, and n
sound argument in favor Of free 'educa.
ton. 1t was mainly an unwritten and
unpreparcd effort, but well stored with
good sense, and moral Instructions p
Towards the close, he gave the sold
bachelors" a scoring, particularly tina,
class Of them who grumbe at being
taxed for educating other peoples chill
drcn. We quote his language :-"Am
to be taxed TO support children no,
my own 2" grumbles the old bachelor
"Ccrtainly." "But have no children
OF my own" 81 have no wife" Bad
again, you ought to have a wife. and
children into the bargain And moi
having a wife, which no good man
ought to be without. and no children,
which are also necessary, you deserve
to be doubly taxed. Go and present
your case TO some good lady, as one
Ct for her sympathy, and if you are de-
serving oft, you will certainly find it,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

AWFUL TRAoEDY.-T Tongue. Ldshine
Wires.-Thomas Gewin and James Nc
Collum were both killed, few days ago,
in a rencounter, near DeKalp Mississip-
pi:-
They were near neighbors, and a
leud had existed between their families
Tor some time. On the day Of the fatal
occurrcnc, their wives met and were
.nterchanging abusive words, when Nc
Collum, happening to come up, made q
violent assault on the vile OF Gewin.
As soon as Gewin learned the particu.
lnrs, he armed himself with gun, and
started to the avowed purpose of killed
Nc ColIum. They met in a road, a
short distance from McCoIlum's house,
when both fired, and both were kill
ed-each having received full charge
Of buck shot, one in the brest, and the
other in his side and back"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
SONS rB,ao Nrw-GALvANic PRlsr-

SONS rBtao NIw-GALvANic PRIar-
mo PREss.-Mr +. Foreman passed up
on the Futon on Sunday, on his way
to Washington, 10 procure a patent for
a most ingenious ard practical inven-
tion. flo had with him model OF n
printing press, moved and regulated
by means Of galvaoic magnets. We
shall rot attempt complete dcscrip-
tion Of Mr. F.'s discovery suffice it TO
say, that he had the press in full opera
ton, with form upon il, from which
he threw of Impressions with The rapid
~ Of lightning. His paper works upon
a reel ard is continuous, like The lele-
graphic cod, The paper passes over
the type On cylinder, and when one
side is worked !he paper is reversed,
and the other side printed with most
perfect register, and the sheets are
clipped apart as they come from press,
by 40 ingenious contrivance. There
is no limit hardly 10 The speed at which
THE press will work; its exactncss 10
beyond anything known in this line of
machinery, and what 10 better than ell,
MIR F says he can put up tho lsrges,
sized press at the cost o; not moro than
$500. Mr.. Foreman is a practical prin.
ter, and at present a citizen Of New
Boston, ILL., MuscoGne, { (Iora) Eng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, August 7.
The returns from the first district arc
still doubtful, but the probability 10 that
Boyd, Democrat, is elected.
In the second district, Benjamin E.
Grey, Independent Wing, is elected.
, In the fourth, William T. Wood, Wing,
is undoubtedly elected.
The returns IRON the fifth district
show very close vote between Glenn
ent Hill, Wing, and James Stone, Dem
ocrat, though the chances favor the for
mer.
In the sixth district, Addison White,
Wing, 10 elected.
The vote for Governor 10 very close
between Archibald Dixon, Wing, and
l.. w. Powell Democrat, but il IL con-
ceded that the former is elected.
The Wings have both branches Of the
Legislature by large majorities.
SECOND DESPATCH.
LOUISVILLE, 10 A. M.
In the 7th district the contest has
been very close-Marshall, Wing, is be-
licved to be elected.
The returns for both Governor and
Congress are very close, and in some
districts il will require the official vote
to decide who is chosen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

%We call the attention Of our read.
ere, throughout the County to the ad'
vortisemeni, in another column, Of the
grand exhibition, on The 10th Of Sep
ten,bef, IN Provi eoee, by the Rhode
Island Society Tor the encouragement
Of Domestic Industry. We trust that
NO efforts will be spared by the citizens
Of Rhoie Isli nj to make this Fair wor-
thy o 4 the character OF the State, and
the genius Of her people. Such dis
piays have tendency TO arouse an
honorable spirit Of competition and en-
terprise, and consequently to advance
Manufactures OF all kinds. In this res
pect Rhode lsland will already COM
pare iavosably with any State in the
Union hat We are not content with
this. We desire to sec her progress,
aud to occupy position much in nc-
vance Of her sister States. The North
part Of the State, particularly, will no
doubt be ably and profusc!y represent
cd at the coming Fa'r,-and We are
anxious TO see esSport County appear
ss well, on that occssi n, AZ any other
section Of the State, in proportion to her
population and means. THIS can easily
be done, flour citizens will only deter
mine that IL shall be. We refer our
readers to the advertisement, in another
column, for all the PARTICULARS as to tn e
Fair, and the time as to when articles
must be seni, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

PorPy.uTAD TEA.-Some ycars ago
a well known botanical doctor -yas
called in 10 prescribe for n man who
kept Tor sale all kinds Of dogs. The
patient was Rrca, believer in herbs
and botanical productions, and was in
deed very ill, The doctor feI, his pulse,
and Ms he Yas leaving the room said,
Oh, cheer up, Mr.. Jones, I'll send you
some hero medicine that will pu, You
oil right again want - find your
w'ie. To the latter, who met him on
the stairs, he said, Mrs. Jones, III be
back here ngain very shortly, and in
the meanwhile make your husband a
large bowl full of poppy-head tea. The
wife Of the sick man was German W. =
man, and didn't exactly understand
what was ordered. As soon as the
doctor was gone, she went into the yard
and took from litter Of Newfoundland
puppies five specimens, cut their heads
of, and boiled them down, and gave
her husband a part Of the tea.
In the evening when the doctor re-
turned, he asked
Well, Mrs. Jones, have you done as
| ordered you to do2
To be sure have, doctor.
Well, and how docs it opera,e7
Operate, slr7 can't tell but I'm
sure, Sam vii. kill me ~hen he gets
well.
How, Kill you7 What should he kill
you for, good woman2
Because, doctor, he's been offered
five dollars apiece for them Newlound-
land puppies, and know he wants the
money.
Puppies, woman, replied the aston-
ished doctor; what have you been civ.
Ing your husband 2
Puppy head tea, replied the woman.
Puppy-head tea! l told you poppy
head tea.
And the doctor sloped; TOR his patient
who by the way got well, and after
while forgavc his wife, but never the
doctor, and has eschewed botanical
medicines ever since.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

HtRAcE MAaN.-The fellow who un.
dertook TO b"ttcr down Gibraltar with a
pocket pistol, has found counterpart
in the efforts Of Horace Mann to batter
down Daniel Webster. Horace's wea-
pom has sharp twang, but small cal
bre. II Webster should ever see Fl, to
recognize him as an antagonist worthy
oil notice. he will drop a rock on his
head, as he did on poor Ingersoll's, that
will make an end Of the matter. The
utmost Horace ever can accomplish, is
the common fate ofinsec,s, that ny into
the blaze of the candle and burn them
selves up Ohio State Jourzoi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

DR. BoUrwELL.-A correspondent OF
the Lawrence Courier has long article
upon comforting the title OF L. L. ID. up
on Gov. Boutwell, at the recent com.
mencement at Cambridge. The cor
respondent respectfully recommends
Mr.. p. T. Barnum as candidate for a
Docioraie Of Laws, nt the NEXT com.
mencemcnt, as being the greatest col.
'ec'or Of morbid anatomy in the known
world
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

UPPersons Who are troubled with
their eyes AM are compelled TO wear
glasses, would do well to call on Mr..
Waldstein, the Optician, from New
York, who has rooms at.Downing's new
Block, opposite the Atlantic House. He
has had many years experience in this
business, and thoroughly understands
tho nature Of the eye and its detects
and will adapt glass TO the sight with
admirable precision. We are wearing
par Of his glasses, and can, therefore,
speak Of their merits from experience.
He will remain in town but few days
longer, and those who wish to avail
themselves Of his visit should call upon
him Immediately.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

PurNoxtsA in LAKE MIcHioAx.-
Several times this season, the people Of
Chicago have been startled by the sud-
den rising Of the waters OF Lake Mich
gan to the height OF several feet, with
out any apparent cause. On the 26,h
OF July, according to the Chicago Jour.
nal, the lake played its antics all day
the water rising from two to four feet
every half hour or SO, and as suddenly
rcccding. AT dusk, while the lake was
as smooth as mirror, without wind or
any apparent cause, the water rose to
the height Of four feet twice within an
hcur. What has enuscd this great com.
motion with old Michigan is a mystery.
Iii, certainly very unaccountable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

D'At Newport lately, horse ran
away with a young lady from Canaan
daIgua, N. Y, who was riding him,
when Mr.. Curtis Raymond Of Boston,
gaIlantiy sprang from his carriage,
while it waa in full speed, and rescued
her in time to save her life. Unfortu-
na,ely for the romance of the affair,
the gentleman is already married.
J Boston Atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
Boat CopSired and Eight Lires Lo

Boat Cdpsired and Eight Lires Losi
About half past two O'Clock On Thurs.
day afternoon, the sail boat Fairy, con-
tanning party Of eight persons on a
pleasure excursion. was capsized by q
squal off New Brighton, Staten Island
and all ofthem were drowned. Their
names were Mrs. Green (widow) and
four children Miss Hogan, her nice
aged II James Conway and Robe
McKeever. inmates ofthc Sailors Snug
Harbor. Mrs. Green was in the employ
Of DR.. Burke, oi the eye infrmary, in
Mott street New York. She leaves two
children living in this city.-Nev York
Journal of Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

Co-While in Boston a few days since,
VIC noticed that the printing Office Of
the Commonwealth newspaper was in
the seventh story OF building. On in
quiring Of friend the reason for loca.
ting the establishment there, he said it
was the only practical illustration that
the propre,ors of the concern had ever
given oil the higher law, and tha, in Civ
ing it they were governed by to,rcr
rent PdUtuckei Gar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

When a couple are now to be mar.
risd, mutual love, or union OF minds, is
the last and most triaing confederation.
u their goods and cha,tels can be
brought 10 unite, their sympathetic soul.
are ever ready to guaranty the treaty.
The gen'leman's mortgaged lawn be-
comes enamored Of the iadys marriage
able grove and the match 10 struck up.
and both parties are plously in love-
according TO law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
Alabama Election.
MuarooMsRy, A a. Augr

MONIoO6sHSb n'o' HoS Soss ~.
The Journal says the Union ticket
for Congress has carried every thing be-
fore. IL throughout the entire state, and
The only district they are fenrfal Of. los
ing 10 ,hs FIRST, In which Charles c.
Langdon, editor Of the Mobile Advert
ser, has probably been beaten by John
Bragg, the Southern Righis candidate,
though this 10 not certain. -
In Montgomery and Russell counties,
James Aberc rombie, Union candidate,
leads John Cochrane, secessionist, $50
votes. In Macon his majority will bo
about 800.
There 10 no doubt Of his election by q
large majority.