davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-22

An Anti-Fugitive Law meeting was
advertised to be held some where in the
Northern part of the State, at which
Senator Wade was TO be present and
address the people. The Locos were
making merry over this evidence Of
Wade's abolitionism. The meeting
came off and here is what the Cleveland
Herald says of it:
"SENAroR WADE IS NOT HERE.-Some
300 people in the Court House. Mr..
Giddings speaking the whole time. An
electioneering muster for fall election.
No enthusiasm shown, and the effort a
small fzzle."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-22

The South Carolina Convention,
which adjourned on the 9th inst, pub
lished an address and resolved resolu-
tions, in which they enlarge upon the
wrongs and insults they have received
from the general government and con-
clude that their sufferings are unbeer-
able and they won't stand it. They go
for secession, with company if they can
get it, if not SOLITARY and alone This
was not the Convention recommended
by the Legislature, the delegates to
which have been elected, but the time
for holding is yet to be fixed by the same
Legislature that recommended it,
There is but little hope that the State
convention when it shall assemble will
be more rationable or moderate than the
one that has been held.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-22

valley and spreading over the su7oun-
ding hills. Adieu.
LAMTNGToN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-22

CALIFoRNIA.-The steamer FL Dora
do arrived at New York on the 18th
INST, bringing two weeks later news
Serious charges of bribery have been
brought against members of the Califor-
mia Legislature. The mining news is
as unfavorable as ever. The Indian
Commissioners are succeeding in paci-
flying the Indians. The Panama arrived
at Panama on the I'd with 200 passen-
gers and one million in gold dust
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-22
March o5. 1851.

March 25, 1851.
hereby certify that the foregoing
are correct copies from certified copy
of the original roll, on file in the Sec.
retary of States Office.
D. B. HEBARD, Auditor.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08

eIsN If THE NEGRO AND MORTAR,


Ma,ksf Sirset. Carmbss, Mss.
4u7F hsts al hand and are still receiving Drug
II I;eIass. Psisls, OILS, Dgs Alnes, Fin.
[,keaieafs. sreical InsifHmenss, me ifines
ofaa asser;cfious. and pure French braHdf,
"a gfed;raf re. Fsne Coach, LePal ana fur.
allure Haraishes, fine assortment 81 feia'
Brushes, Sash T0ols, Blenders. Caai.l fait
Pencils, de-, an ezra fne qrtifss q m.afe'
Stsu;aed Sperm OIL, also Wiaisr Lard Oh, 50,
psrEas arlscle of Tanners Oil for Harness ana
gIf sorfs II fas Leather, barrels cf Piriti
af7s.rDeafire. 20 bozes Of Wind0ie Glasses ns'
esried sizss. 2 barrels Of Putty - elGddeTs.
baryels Of super Honey Den. coteh and Nae
aBou SnrS. 1 barrels fresh Wine Vinegar
sir Of best Nerafk Cider Kinegdr for family
uses, T1pioca for Pnldiags, neie and tash'
;onoble article for me purpose.
Ioo Dozen assorted Patent Medicines Of al de-
ser;ns;ons 10 sell on commission at New York prices
Candiesfte every few days from the Manufacturers
Pure essential Oils Of al kinds for perfuncrs and
medicinal purposes.
r. RausseIs celebrated peffumery for the Handkev.
chief also Ronssels Toilet oaps OF very s1rpassEe
qualities. Hair Oils Of endless variety from Jaynes
Hair Tonic down to the Huile Antique; so dozen Of
lIaTrisan,s celebrated Inks, made OIL the atomic
theory and far superior to all others In every respect
Va have also 4 fine supply oi No. and pure
White Lead al Wetherills, Dulles q Co, Manufac.
tire. Linseed OH, Ltharge, Red Lead, Chrome
Green, &C., Of extra quality A
We have Just received also . few entirely new
chemicals among which are
Phosphate of Ammonia Citrate Of Quiaise,
Valcrionate Zinc, ChlorGte Of Potash,
and Chinoidine or AHlorPhOHs
QaiR;nc.
mi. Article Il entirely new in hisseccn Of the com.
49, ana efsuds s0nie ii0iiceit i Substitute tor Sa'.
pa,e Il Quinine and holding ihe g ilh.i
sueay Honse Molasses does 70 refined SCAR n ordi.
isIy In,ernant diseases this article will hliie Pacecf
Qninro al great deal isss price.
lnl,lnrhns hIiss.. Nay Alb. 1850.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08

A Voice fxorya Mexico !!

HI Dill CMhisxIk Respected aIf md Fnens.-l have
tWhys hcnp subject % TINT dreadful complaint Hhenmas
N1n but ebef knew What agony human being could
aunet, til inned ~ Army was engaged ID Ill 81
GENERAL XAKkURa battles. and wse al Caro- tiordD
with akN ElALi SCOTT During spagtion 81 The Cam.
psign w wefs much exposed b the nshtsF Ii dampsia
s1ns and su0n perceived that this favored my old
eiaink The hfst attack Of the enemy II mean nheums
Nsm} 1a6 n heSca was in the right shoulder then my
whole am 60 sa md could scsfceIy hold my muakst
land nfnlnf inihe month If kisfchias after sleeping
underih chapafal roud scarcely Faize myseE sifiy
shfiekci with egohy was soon after psoed n The sur
keqa4 hands but continued 70 get wore and worse The
palma extended ~ nstf ny body II my head end even IL
~ ankiss and laes A San Angelo got ny dschafkA
1h6 when arrived IN Boston, helpitss h0leies< and
rcffsrtt mtrabi6 weaId take more medicine, for
had aktn TOO much aesay but recalling your advertise
Menk indicted ne d send 70 Your GENT Mfs q kipDER
ccuft street and gst uktsksle BsIf and MseEk4le
fLtip. The sccan day Woe The Belt and used the Fluid
Ma much better and ii about week Essso sncour
aged that was M satisfied Wh the Belt alone hut Got
nsir az ne ,Aifanc ntsrtiss Tor Tie ihs These
pHf me Oh ny est and ii few lna enabled 10 kAlk
% MA KipoES and Tell ny sasfy She tod NE % psr
sewers and aid she had knwn rff<nns IL bed t.
ri entirely cured From Thu a knt tsef every lay
ALI pain gradually len me and my strength RAPIDLY -
turned end r fur month. past have bee entirely veil
l14t - iEal1nk ai elastic II asAK H. Hi lii txke
tion little stiffness In my tight arm butt have mt
parclee pen u any Kind ny cure i truly wondnffnA
Ind can never feel foo grateful ~ Ynn III heiEsfe your
0alsAnis ssslss hays ssssa my iis MOI believe
trr'h have lived ruth nngtr III ttirh dreadful nerne
HENRY u SUMNER, ut faE Nisas Llkbtinf
VA s Comp 4 So Il a. poct, Cart
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08
COLUM b u 8
!. FEMALE lNSITUT TIE,

gTyHE Trustees 81 this Institution in commend
4 ing its claims to the public, take pleasure IN
saving to is former patrons and the friends o. ~
male education generally, that It has entered upon
the third wear Of ts history with cheering prospects
Of increased SUCCESS and usefulness.
The services Of Mr.. RoBERr A. MEANS, CORNER
II Of South Carolina aud late Of Eutaw, Ala have
been engaged rs Principal and his qualifications ior
the snperintendence Of such an institution y evInc.
IA by those best Of testmonias long experience and
uniform success. The same may be sald q tne 90
aislants whom he brings 70 his AID II the manage.
msnt III the various departments. The Importance
Ii sustaining female seminary Of high order IN
Columbus, Is, we believe felt aud acknowledged %
alI We present the Columbus Female Institute r.
school admirably calculated to supply this want
aud therefore as worthy Of all encouragement we
haze able and accomplished telss e course
81 study il full thorough and nshedi tte buildings
and grounds are well adapt d for the purposes Of
tlarge Female school; the location is beautiful pleas.
ant ard retired, and no exeftons will be spared on
the par Of the Trustees to make il one Of the frst In
stitntions In the South West. To accomplish this
we only invoke The patronagcof alberal public.
'reacLicrs.
Mn RonRRr A MEANS, Principal,
Miss LOUISA cussiseaAn, English Branches
Miss s. G. EHApiEs
Mr.. s. MARKsrins, Vocal and Instruments
MISS II. CrtsrrS, Primary Department.
The shs.astie YEAR Is diyidsi into two sessions 2
| i've mouths, conmencing respectively on me nrs
/ nondav III tictober and Mare1.
NJ Inp viii Id rscesediora shorter per'oa. x, mn Z
one session. but can erer AZ any tune ana Will Y
lelr.guoi rum HE filn9of entrance NJ II.
| NoAsaacsion viii be allowed except, iron contlE
/ .kt /, Effk
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08

n IN ,sl s9 80, 49, 1 80 80 ior - = rs
All3ls ai il- ~. - 4. - "a ll,15 nj
fg 49,.
p, f-....rf Elll ~. -i1lli
iioo 1lls=ee slsl sl-i9 Sea-, t8l9:
y. y. -. y 4. -.
= L -. --'.'-s 80 a,st 1a--is SET, 1919
l.4s. .l.aes
na,.' eos o. April, le1s
Q ;. sIssn.
= ~ -. ~ e,ts sI--q7 sspi., lSls
sl1s zs--' ssP'' -
a I, = e -
Il - sIaI C0-s1 Sept, 1873
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08
A Q N III 3 !:


Young ladies' boarding Ia The Institutes must ias.
nish teiT own towels; and erery article Of clothing
,suat u distinctly marked with the owners name.
taEONtIE NJ CI.AYlT.sN
President of board Trustees.
February aOsh 1850. s5--ly.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08

-,1 al - N5lT, Tie l4th t1J e
- -. - dor, iof a. 1-
~ 'Jod7s.s.s 81 sa.l . ~ ~ ,--''' ,i
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-02-08

TAYLOR q McCARTHY,
Columbus, Miss. Feb, l 1881 n3i--sm.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
For the Tribune.

FRIEND Bliss
DEAR Sir Il am a farmer-my svm-
pathies are with the farmers Of Western
Wisconsin, would see them prosper.
and for this end will cheerfullv ave any
Information have bought by experience.
n a series of articles In the Tribune.
whose columns yoU have repeatedly offered
for our use, aud l hope others will avail
themselves Of the privilege for their good
and mine
La the first place / would say to the
farmers Of Western Wisconsin, rs a class
We are more numerous than any other bo-
dy Of men among US, and more than that,
taken collectively, more prosperous than
those Of any other calling little obser-
walton viii satisfy any one that both of
these assertions are true. Now [ am not
one Of those who believe in keeping what
they may have learned for their own spec
ial benefit aud leaving others to find out
for themselves such conduct seems to me
to SAVIOR Of dishonesty, it IS something of
the keep-what-vou-ge and get-What-vou-
can spirit Especially is this disposition
wrong among US; If you know how to
grow better crops or raise finer stock. or
farm more proftably with less labor. than
l, why, out with it like men, aud in the
end you viii be the gamer as well as L
The farming interest can never be monop-
olized in this country by capitalists, as is
the commercial aad mechanical. In 9th
er callings the wealthy or skillful man
may secure all the business. while his less
gifted neighbor is losing ground, but with
us, the prosperity of one is a benefit to
all
l might, IN connection with our number
and prosperity, refer TO our influence but
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

of this another time. Let us al take an
early opportunity to enroll our names as
members of the Iowa County Agricultu-
raj Society, and [ nnch mistake if our
influence is not soon felt beyond the bound
of our own beautiful State.
A word to new Corners Now is the
time to break Prairie, for those who are
opening farms. Do not .put il off later
than the first week in August, else you
viii have poor crops and unsubdned land
fer two or three years. | had ten acres
broken four years ago, in the latter part
of August, and it is notnow as easily plow-
ed as that broken last June and July
You who intend to make the prairie your
home, if you can get stone, or rails, or
lumber. don't make turf fence, expecting
1t will last many years for unless you car
er Il on the top as aceE as sites agith sod,
and Immediately plant hedge of some
kind on top, 1t viii dc you little good
A turf fence should always be made in
the Spring or Fall months, and beaten to-
gether very solid.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
Items Of Fore gn News.

IL \ Locomotive, constructed by 4
journeyman engineer, 5or travelling on or
binary roads, arrived at La pilette. 1t
travels, it is said at the rate Of from TWEEN
ty-fye to thirty leagues an hour is of
simple construction. aud consumes little
fuel. The locomotive came from Picardy
and all along the route the Inventor was
received with enthusiasm.
1t Is said his course was almost tri-
umph. Such are the true triumphs Of the
age.
~ The Messrs. Cows. printers of
London, employ upwars of 600 comositors
and keep III continual motion twenty-six
printing machines. day and night.
+ A letter from Rome, of the 18th
ult. in the zero AMIGO Of Bologna, states
that the Pope has named and extraordi-
nary congregation composed of six cardi-
nrls, for the purpose of inquiring into the
moral state of converts, and proposing
remedies for the abuses that have crept
into those estab Iishments.
II All persons are prohibited leaving
the city of Vienna after ten at night,
without the permission of the authorities.
There is great difficulty in obtaining pass
ports for England
This almost equals the curfew of VII
Lam the Conqueror.
- The value of corn mills in Grea !
Britain and ireland is more than double
that Of the cotton mills or any other mills
in the kingdom.
~ A literary gentleman of Leicester
has invented type-composing machine
far superior to that contrived in France
* Half the bread now manuftured
IN Limerick is the produce of Egyptian
-four, that being cheaper than any other
- There has been decrease of about
$4,000 III the numbers OF Wesleyan Meth
ndists dnrincr the M rnnr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
EIESlfrions Ganpings E,noSfd.

Tie village Of Elkhorn, IN this State.
was recently visited By one Of the genu-
inc Scientific Spirit Rappers.who succeed
ed admirably in deceiving the citizens for
two evenings; but on the third night, a
very ungentlemanly spectator, desiring to
pry into the mysteries of other people.
unobserved dropped down and crawIed
under the table which was surrounded by
witnesses, and discovered that the spirits
conversed through the understanding
Of the operator, and that all the rappings
were produced by his feet When called
upon for an explanation, the principle rea-
son assigned by the medium" was that
/" the people wanted to be humbusged and
certainly he could not be blamed for CON
tributing to their qualification SO long as
he took no pay for the amusement. 4
very good reason surely.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
Administrator soEc

YN0IICE Is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ Admin stratrix of the estate of William
Clark deceased late Of the county of Lafayette.
tate of Wisconsin, in pursuance Of an order Of
TIE Probate court of the said county of Lafayette
viii sell at public sale at the house on the prerni
ses IN the town OF Kendall in said county. on the
3lst day OF July inst the following described land
belonging TO said estate, TO wit The west half of
the northwest quarter of section number fourteen
in township three, north OF range two, east, and
the west half Of the northeast quarter, and the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of
ectlon fifteen in the town and range aforesaid in
sad county OF Lafayette. sale TO commsnce al
one o clock IN the afternoon.
ELIZABETH CLARK
July Sth 1851 az 3v
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

This holiday, ever dear to every true
friend Of Liberty, was observed in this
place IN very appropriate manner Al
though there was no general celebration,
there was no lack of display on the part
of the different Sabbath Schools in town.
From 500 to 1000 Children, such as are
truly Our Country's Hope, parade,l the
streets in Grand procession, accompanied
BY their teachers, Superintendent, &c.
and after marching through town,proceed-
cd to Millions Grove" where 4 short but
eloquent and appropriate address was de-
livered by J. L. Mhss,loRE ESQ, after
which, each school repaired to their usual
place Of meeting and partook Of rich
repast in the shape of cakes, nuts, candies
lemonade &c Al appeared well satisfied
with the exercises, and We presume the
day viii long be remembered by many as
one Of Improvement and pleasure
Our DoDGEvILLE frieuds.we understand
(and we regret that we were not able to
be PRESENT. had first rate time The
Grafton, Speeches, Dinner, Toasts sc. We
are told, we're all \. No / We hope to
receive the proceedings for our next paper
RATHER SLow.-We received two let
ters few days since, for days after the
date of the post mark in Madison =
Wonder if they didn't get on spree on
tie fourth
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
aInFl.S nrfSSfS.

There is much said and written just
now about the New female costume. -
Many of our exchanges are nearly filed
with editorials and extracts upon the sub
ject, and not a few editors appear to be
anxious to have the ladies land in fact all
others) believe them the sole Judges as to
what kind Of dresses the female portion
of the community have a right to wear
1T the ladies have not before had good
reason to consider the men as would be
Lords Of Creation they certainly have in
this instance grounds for suspecting some
Of such a desire rs to the comfort Of
female costume Of any kind, re profess
not to be judge IS we can scarce remem-
Der when we wore the petticoats. and
therefore we are perfectly willing that the
ladies should be judges, juries, and wit
nesses in this matter. Should they need
counsel, they viii have but little trouble
in retaining al abundance for small fee
If those editors who take so much interest
IN this subject, would be as vigilent il
matters lying more Immediately within
their province, much good might be ac-
complished We consider the women the
most proper persons to decide as to the
style Of their costume, and we have too
much confidence in their good judgment
TO think they are going to adopt a style
of dress that will shock the modesty of
any one whose good opinion is worth much
Of sacrifice to obtain.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
Great Demand for Sloan's Medicines.
Paris. H., April 0. 1851

Paris, Ill, April 0, 1851.
DR.. Sloan-Sr: We are nearly out OF
your Ointment and Condition Powder. We
would scarcely know how to get along with
out them. There never was so great de
mand Cor any other medicine in this country
as there is TOR four. We want, as soon as
practicable, at least one hundred packages of
the condition Powder, and as many boxes Of
the Ointment. Yours respectfully,
STEEL & YORK.
See Sloans advertisement iu another column
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
OREEEA.sV.

Died at Savannah Georgia, on the 18th of June,
RUDOLPH AN DYKE SMITH, son of Gen William
K Smith of this place
The deceased was in the 2eth year of his age,
and for the last eighteen months had been afflicted
with disease Of the lungs contracted by undue
exposures IN the surveying OF public lands north
OF the Wisconsin River and ia Minnesota and a
residence at the Saw Mills at the Falls of ST
Crolx. About year since, by the advice of MS
physicians, he left this place for ST Augustine IN
Florida, with remote hope that nlder climate
and sea air would effect beneficial change in his
condition. But his disease was too deeply seated;
ms strength daily decreased, and removals to diff
erent parts OF Florida, by advice OF his Physicians
afforded no relief at length he resolved ii strength
allowed him, to return home At least 10 die the
midst OF his family; but this was not to be, the
arrow had TOO fatally sped. lie left Pilatka IN
loTida, and on the 25th of May arrived in a dy-
ing condition at Savannah III Georgia. Every
attention which his unfortunate situation required
was afforded to him the Pulaski House by its
worthy prOprIetors and his Family were flmo-
didtely informed of his danger and Of the inevta-
Die result. Although no time was allowed for
him to be cOnsoled by the presence of any one of
his family, yet surrounded as he was by many
newly acquired friends and commissioning stran-
gers, his last moments were soothed and tranquil
zed, and he died IN possession of all his faculties
OF miad, with a full knowledge Of his condition,
and he expressly stated fully reconciled to his
fate. 1t may with truth be added that the deceas-
ed was young man of decided talent, and of ac-
Anowledged prohity and good conduct. Besides
his bereayed family, he has left in Western Wis
consin a host Of friends and acquaintances TO
mourn that one young has been removed by
death from amongst them.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
Circuit Court Iowa County Visions
Adams & Chiffon
vs. SIS
c. ". Rockwell

By virtue of an execution issued from the of
fee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for
the County of Iowa and State of Wisconsin, in
the above entitled cause and TO me directed against
the goods and chattes, lands and tenements of the
named defendant have this day, levied upon
seized the following described real estate as the
property of the above named defendant viz The
North East quarter of the North West quarter
Section no. two( flown No. six range No five
{ 81 the North West quarter of the North West
quarter Section No. eleven III Town No SIX 81
range No. FIVE 81 and the west half of the North
East quarter OF Section No. twenty 1901 Town
No. eight Isl range No. five ~ with the appuT
tensnces thereunto belonging situate and being in
the County of Iowa and State Of Wisconsin and
shall expose the same to public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash, all the right title and IN
terest the above named defendant had in and 10
said real estate on the goth day of May A. D. 1850
at any time since, at the Tontdoor of the Court
House in the town of Mineral Point on Saturday
the 10th day of August next, between the hours
of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and o'clock P NJ. Of said
day to satisfy said writ and costs.
RICHARD S. VIVIAN, Sheriff.
Iowa County Wis.
SherIffs Office Mineral Point July 9TH 1881
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
NNTECE.

Pubic Notice is hereby given to all persons liv
ing on any of the streets, alleys, public high
ways N the village OF Mineral Point, and owning
or occupying any stable, or cow house, 10 remove
without delay, any and all filth, dung or manure,
which may have accumulated in and about their
premises or along said streets and alleys 10 some
proper depository, or TO such place or places as
the board, upon application, may direct
BY order of the Board Of Health
SAM'L THOMAS, Chairman.
Attest P w THoxAs, Secy.
July 9h 1881. 81 wv
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

WE'LL DONE g FLICK. We are indebted TO
CYRUS WooDMAN Esq. Cor copy Of the Ma
vada Journal, from which we take the follow
ing extract. The friends of Mr.. TURNER in
this place will be rejoieed to hear of this
streak of his good luck This lump is worth
something over Sl,6OO!! Thomas Jeffer-
SON. is no where, in the game of luck with
Flick.
We were yesterday shown a limp Of pure
gold weighing lbs. o., taken on of Poor
Mans Greek few days since by Mr.. T. A.
Turner, brother of MrTurner OF Nevada Ho-
tel Of this city. 1t was taken from the bed
of the creek.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10
coRRE TED wee KY.

Let every one who has not yet used the celebra-
ted Arabian Liniment, 20 to the agent and he VIII
furnish you with pamphlet, gratis, containing
much valuable information with res2-d 10 the
treatment OF cattle &C. and il Will also give you
certificates or cures performed BY H. G. Farrell :
Arabian Linlment which have never been e!ualed
the most scientific physicians.
See advertisement
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-10

If any person has 9 big Bulldog that
could be easily trained to place hiS niark
upon the persons who are in the habit of
stealing our exchanges, and swallow the
man, alive who milks the Printers Cow
in the night, he can find ready market
by APPLYING at this Office soon.