davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-28

lie BAL DE NOEL. Jeudi soir Ia pc
puIation ma point fait default an renle~,
yous que nous Iui avions dome chez NM.
T'riche ct Mclancon. au nom des %jeunes
gems de NapoIsonviIle. Plus de trente
danes y briIlaient de toutes leurs graces
de tous Icurs atours ct plus de Gin
quante je"nes hommes y depensaient
Ieur diplomatic pour obtenir DIES contre-
danses ct des valses. &c debut est
de bon auggure pour Ia >trie de balls
qui scront donnes a NapoItonviIIe; ce-
pendant on a onbIie de nommer des
rois !; c'est Ia une i~mpardonnablc ntgli-
gence qui compromet la rtgnIarite des
balls.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-28

(Sr 1e d!scoars pro"noncf par Aossu4h,
A NEW-iORh.)
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-28

LorERfE DE La HAvASE. An acrnier
tirage de la loterie de la Havane, qui aeu
lieu le 5 de ce nois, les principaux lots
ont etc gagnes par les numeros s%uivans;
Slo,298, 10000; 22,43o, $4,000; 3l,22o,
10000; 9,124, 5000; 1916, 24,3l5,
2s,51o, 29,5o7, 1900, chacun, 1913, 9,9l5
l5.1s6, 1914, 36,74a, 27l19, 1882,
1000, chacun.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-28
gNons demandons instrument i

GrNons demandons Instrument i
administration postale, de nous e1pli-
1uer comment le Couryie, des Eats. U,lls,
e%ntr'autres journaux du Nord e tdu Aeu-
We, nous arrive fort regguliIeerement au re-
tour de "a MALE des Attaknpas, aulieu
de nous atre liyfe lorsque eette male,
PEASANT par Napoleonyille, Sc rend a sa
destination.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-28
MIL-HUIT- ENT-cINQUANTE-ET-U

wv
Ml-h uit-c neutrality-suspicious. Sen
va ; trois jours de raIe encere ct la pau.
vre agonisante sera precipitee dams lie
gonffre du temps ct ne sera plus pour
nous que lie souvenir, c~sest-a-dire lc pas
Sc.
Nous ne v%oulons point treubler son
agonie en- remontant les t~rois-cent-sei-
xante-deux jours qu,elIc compte d'exis-
tence /; o aftendrons qu'ellc ne soft
plus pour passer en- revue ses crimes ct
ses bienf4its. De cette revue nous con-
cluerons 81 mil-huit-ce cent inquante-un a
droit a Ia necrologio disting,se que
nous lni promfmes lorsqu,elle vint an
monde a Ia tetc du trcnte-huitieme de-
mi steele, 6ioge anquel nous nous enga-
6, ames sous la condition qu'elle aurait
bien :nerite des peoples en- general,de
FUnion ct de Ia Louisiana en- particuiier.
A dimanche done 1851, ia neecrologies
GU ton process.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-28

0FC.est aujourd'hui, CONNIE nous Ia
vons annoncs dimanche dernier, que les
Canonniers de Donaldson ~cslebrent Ia
SsintesBarbe. Sill fault en- juger par
les preparatifs don't nous avons cts t.
moin, ce,te: celebration, qui fat grand
bruit depuis nombre dejours, ne pourra'
point manquer d'attirer, 4 donaldson
vile, un immense eoncours de curieux ct.
d'invites.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-28

LIE %MEURTRIER sILk. = Nos leCteurs
Sc s%ouviennent .d'avoir In dansle Pionuler
lie compte rcndu dun homicide accompli
a la Nouvelle- Orleans par w. Silk sur
la peysonne de l'Aldernan Mclaughlin.
Ce dfamc Went dc Sc denouer derant III
lere Cour de District par la condamna-
ton de Silk.
LIE minimum de la peine d subir par
lie coupablc est. ii nous ne mons from
pons, de yingt-un ans de t.afaux forces
au penitenciaire.
I~NcENDIE Du CArlToLG.-Des deps.
ches ttlegraphiqnes transmises de Wash.
ington ! Ia NouvelIe- Orleans lie 81 De.
cembre, ont anlouce l'incendie du Ca
pitole.
La bibIiotheque du Congress etait dtja
complement detruite. lie Capitole ne
presente san. doute plus en- &C moment
guam monceau de rnines ct de eendres.
lie temps stait{ exeessisementfroid. etle
manqne d'cau rendai. tout sccours i'm
possible. C'cst dams la matinee du "a
que le fru i envahi la bibliothe4ne. lors-
que l'editice etait deJa a dem, consume.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-28

All! Monsieur l'empereur.
Vous n'etes qu'un voleur ;
Care a nos BONES armes,
Care a nos bons gendarlnes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

ARBITRARY CONDUCT OF THE CUBAN AU-
THoRITIEs TOWARDS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
We publish the following Just as it appeared in
the N. Y. Sun of the 10th:
+" A remarkable letter, which we forbear publish
ing, reached us by yesterday afternoons mails from
Washington, being forwarded thence by the Hon.
J. Clemens, United States Senator from Alabama,
to whose it addressed from Havana, pos
sbly the better to secure its safe carriage Our
only for not publishing the letter in full is
the fact that Senator Clemens is in possession of
all its statements, and the writer belongs to the
State of Alabama we have no doubt that the hon
orable Senator will represent the matter properly
to our Government, and if the facts stated turn out
to be correct that he will also see that the Govern
ment exact full atonement for the arbitrary and
unjust imprisonment of one of its citizens. We
will therefore preserve the letter, that it may be
evidence if necessary on some future occasion, and
only give its leading statements.
The letter is dated Havana Prison, Jannary 9,
1851. The writer gives his name as Edward Stiff
1t would appear that he had written a previous
letter, but it has not reached US no doubt it was
Intercepted by the Havana postoffice authorities,
who we know exercise strict espionage over cor
respondence between Cuba and this country. The
present letter states that the writer was suddenly
and unexpectedly arrested he was about to leave
Havana, taken before an inquistoral court, and
without the shadow of a real crime being made out
against HIM, was cast into prison. He was after
wards informed that he had carried arms pri ,ately,
but he states that it was not even pretended that
he had used them, even shown disposition to
use them. The arms he had were such as was
lawful for him to carry at home, and on travel
throughout the civilized world, and not known by
him to be unlawful in Havana. Nor did the au-
thorties allege, he says, that his Ignorance of the
law made him guilty of crime. The only ground
which he account for his arrest is that he
applied for permission to publish in Havana paper
in the English language, which application was
unsuccessful, and in consequence he prepared to
sh tribunals, charge is synonymous with guilt,
and that all the proceedings being in secret, as
we'll conducted in the Spanish language an
American has no chance for fair trial, nor can he
rebut the accusations made against him. Stiff also
states that he is placed among the elons tha,
fill Spanish prison-~ith nothing to sleep upon
but cold stone floor"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

ALABAMA CONFERENCE. - Among the appoint
men's made at the Annual Conference of the Meth.
dist Episcopal Church South, TO- this State, just
most important Mobile District E. Hearn, p. E.
Mobile: Franklin-street Church. Jefferson Hamil.
ton; St Francis street Church, William H. Mil.
burn; Toulminville and West Ward, Thomas P.
Grymes; Pensacola: VIM, X. Norton; Demopols
A. Heard Livingston: v. L. Hopkins; Columbus.
Miss: P. N. Neeley; Pickensville and CarroIton |:
VIM. Mural Eutaw: Thos. II. Foster; Tusca-
loosa: Il. P. c. Shalman; Greensboro: A. II.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

SCARCITY OF COPPER CoIN.-There has been
found, within the last two months, in this metropo-
lis great difficulty in obtaining copper coin for
the ordinary purposes of trade In endeavoring to
account for this scarcity have ascertained some
facts which may not be uninteresting. Copper
coin, by the Sub-Treasury BILL is not taken in pay
ment OF obligations to the Government, or even for
postages, that the scarcity has not arisen from
the ordinary place of silver being filled by our cop
per currency. A table of the amount of copper
coin issued by the mint for the last ten years, how
ever, will show where the trouble originates
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

Now, in 1870, the mint coined over .iorty .four
thousand dollars in copper, an amount, it will be
seen, much larger than that issued last year. the
year before, so that there seems to have been too
small an issue in the last two years. In 1s47 and
4s. the copper coinage was third larger, too than
1t has been IN either OF the last two years, thus
showing, in the absence of any other cause, that
We have had too little copper to meet the necessi-
ties of trade. Our whole copper coinage from
1893, being in circulation, would only give little
more than the twenty part of cent to each
inhabitant. ~ Y. Herald
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25
For the Crescent.

For the Crescent.
MUSIC. BY MELoDIA.
Music, ringing through the sky,
Tell me why, oh, tell me why,
Dost thou, with thy plaintive SWELL
Always, like some Ginning bell,
Speak Of those l loved so well?
Music, mournful, tell, oh tell
Ever thy deep strain is keeping
My pale cheek all wet with weeping,
Bringing only,
When IN lonely,
Sorrow, with thy touching knell
Music, mournful, tell, oh tell
Music, dropping in my heart,
Tell, oh tell me what thou art
Can the friends so dear to me-
Friends in heaven, by death set free
Speak to us once more, through thee?
Mournful music, can it be-?
When see their vesture cleaning,
Can my soul be only dreaming?
Dreaming only,
When I'm lonely,
OF the friends loved so well -?
Music, mournful, tell, oh tell
Music, martial, why dost thou
Bring thy dreams of conquerors brow,
Stirring, with thy royal strain,
Hearts Of fire to hope again?
Hark ] hear thy measured tramp;
See the foe-the fght-the camp:
Swift DER plain the hosts are sweeping
Hear the roar the cannons' keeping
Now, It's hushing,
Hear the rushing
or the wounded war-steed by,
Death-lght flashing from his eye
Music, Joyous, why do we
Hail thee in such ecstasy
Welcome thee, as doth the June
Welcome back the young birds tune?
Now the soul forgets its pain,
Happy in the happy strain,
And the heart, in its deep pleasure,
Beats in time to mirthful measure,
Never sadding,
Almost maddng,
Rhyming, chming-what is this
Fills so full my cup of bliss?
lpnhi,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25
BOARDING..

Mrs. PECK'S BOARDING HOUSE has vet
w some pleasant Rooms for families or single 49,.
door from Felicity Road. The price for Boarding is ss
reduced to suit the times; Gentlemen who DO busi. ~
delightful home for their families The distance made
short by Omnibus every 10 mir utes jazz mos
(OARDlNG--Two families and several gentlemen can
between st. John and St. Peter streets. OBS 3mlpf
pOARDING-In Central Locaty-A mum.
- ber of Gentlemen with without families can be ae
csmmodated with good Boarding and excellent ROcms m
reasonable terms. by MRS. MARY +. MORTIMER, '"
TO RENT-Very low 10 good tenant--The fne LARGE
Store under the above Boarding house. d 3mo,
MRS. w. E. BROWN informs her friends and
lVl the pnblc that having 9pened and thoroughly ~.
at ,tately occupied by Mrs. Shall She prepared E
Boarers, that pains and expense can procnr
NewOrleans. November 8, 1850. MD Ivo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

Powell Marion: f. J. Hami; Selma James
L. Gotten Wetumpka Josiah Barker; Mongo-
merry District: o. X. Blue, P. E.; Montgomery:
Josiah r. Heard ; Auburn G. D. Oliver Eufaula: :
C. C. Gillespie.
A. H. Mitchell, D. D., President of the Cente.
nary Institute
+. o. Summers, ID. D. Editor Sunday School
Books and Sunday School Visitor.
The following members were appointed on the
part of the Alabama Conference, as publishing
committee of the New Orleans Christian Advo-
cate, viz: J. Hamilton, Il. w. Dorman and WIN.
Murrah The next Conference meets in Mobile
Mobile Register.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

EVERY MANS HOUSE is HIS CAsTLE-Lord
Chatham once made the following beautiful re.
marks:
The poorest in his cottage bids defiance to all the
forces Of the IL may be fraits roof shake
the wind may blow through 1.-THE ener-but the
King of England cannot enter All BIZ, dare not
the threshold Of that ruined tenement"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

CALIFORNIA CRoPs.-It has been frequently
asserted, says San Francisco paper that Califor-
mia was valuable only account of its mineral
wealth, and that nothing could be grown upon its
soil. This is usually the stories written home by
those who have the mines only, or spent their
time in the large towns. A correspondent of the
Tribune, however, talks follows of the region Of
country between this point and San Diego:
"Since my arrival in California, have made the
trip from San Diego to San Francisco by land, and
must confess to most total change Of my pre-
conceived opinion of California From what
have seen and what I have been told, can state
confidently, that we have scarcely year in which
wheat and barley cannot be raised on our uplands,
and in the valleys, where it is possible to irrigate
there is nothing but what can be grown. As a
grazing country this cannot be exceled-the rolling
lands are covered with most luxurant growth Of
clover, and the mountains are, most Of them
covered to their submits with wild oats. The dry
season cures the forage and the stock aten better
on it than while it remains green"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25
VOLUME ILL., NUMBER $50.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
DANCING ACADEMY,

DANCING ACAnENV
nrR cIJssrv
IV ~ Z. IesPecuuiiy ihtOr1ns the Ia01es
Az and denternen Of NewOriesns that his Dancing snas
Academy sH be opened on MONDAY merit Nov a, -
Ns,7~ No. 6 CeropdeIe, ,,rs., b.tv,so (,oom.,, 80
kFXSs - - ''eS' ".'"ee' >e'h"'' an" -
E5S-Sg canal streets, where he viii teach all the
HS4H Dances now In vogue ,uch as IN.
= - '" '""s
- FRENCH ekandrMes,
False Denz 7emps. Po[ka a Mazs~xkn
patse 7ro.s Temps. Germas Polka Walt..
'""" "@ '"1on, La hedoods
The Se0ttisk Polka.
- -. = :, ,,'"r. ~ '''s''' s-'o".- -- ...s-.lsH
fvats Ciasse' for ladies and from I'LL O'Clock
every day. -tr-i .H.f--
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

WINE BOTTLES-2O groce received, and for
w sale by ja3 P. L. MASSEY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25
INSURANCE.
INCU KANCE. -
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE
Insurance Company.


tt.a CAPITAL, $500 OO0
JOHN. N. HILL. Pres, GEO. W. MARTIN, sec',y.
fY This long established Company with the o.t amp.
% ssd FIRE 4 o s Ss.S
Ase'fI FGkT asT TsfH fERkNs " Etc G Of
KENTUCKY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. co.
- at COTLFGTO.N. KY
'" - K. PATsos. T.; seorstsry. aa.S' vice r's'''sn :
BOARD OF DIRECT
" Mgsss ssas'', & ): J. Casey Casey; 6 T. e. M.sh %h
i. PRxTLow, NJ. D., Physician.
J. b. CASEY, Chairman Committee on Finance,
The upon which this company insure life are pecu
Harry favorable 10 the insuedmuch 80, il believed
ha the terms OF other Life Insurance Company to Wit
so Of Which has been paid IL cash. and rs 90
secured in the safest by Bond and on Rea
Rates Of Premium greatly reduced from the rates of other
fnd 9 s 6ens sa.a %
the creditors Of their husbands; '''
The insured not liable to assessments for losses
No extreme hazards taken by this company;
"a An saras a,sdsnd z ~ Boey holders payable in cash
Nctes taken in part for premnms every "'e '''f''
roic!e. issued upon Application Without Delay causing no
Lives Of either sex insured the ages of IA 60
and ssl. S D 5 will
found to contain much valuable information respecting the
Also examination Of the plans Of the other Mutual Com
pauies of This country, and full explanation OF the an pro
showing the rates Of for the Of life sever
syns s % II III. 5 of I S II
terms ~ at t,,ai which hi Insurance is made.
Al EPsIaS Medical s Affss ss;s5s;
fF" Office Of Peoples Telegraph Line, Commercial Ex
change, st. Charles street. MIG II
Southern Mutual Life Insurance. Conn
1 iFL INSURANCE EEXCLUsivELY;-!ExuaG Guar
Su q csme c.n .ssl
~ HsVss P. ,sSs a:,.:
FH premium. This being the only Com.
saaHJtkt A. pany, incorporated in the State,
Sf3 sji u Directors feel confident that it affords
48453k4 .@&4 unusual and much greater induce
4zR insurance on their lives than any other.
It's also upon the mutual principle
each assured becoming member thereof and enjoy
SsSoed S from
Insurance Companies organized upon the mutual principle
hG
s and Of 5 ond sS but the
m BY h n @ she s. made
essened subscriptions to Mutual Insurance Compans
DiTThys Th|. s are, by insurance r, =, .so soooo.,.
nntl the Company has accumulated a similar amount to
Caliiomia, permits granted. and extensive travelling
~. Direetors...
Joshua Baldwin, John ID. Bein,
Henry G. Setson, Henry Renshaw
Charles NJ. Waterman, Edward C. Payne
Mark Walton, William @. TOmpkins,
james Bonner, George w West
Warnck Martin, Thomas l. Dir -
William H. Garland, iohn Calhoun
George G. Lawrason, Jilson P, Harrison
Robert M. McApin, John Leeds
A. b. Seger, - M. O. Fl. Norton,
, JOSHUA BALDWIN, President.
HARMON DoANE, Secretary,
Medical Examners- RICHARD BEIN NJ D.; HowARp
SMITH, n. D.. Hours daily. from 10 A.. n. to r. NJ
E. L.. GOOLD. Attorney. iyl7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25
lBOOKS-STATIONERY.
NeaU Book Store.

.VelU Book Store. r
No. 06 Gravier street. -rt &
rs JOHN BALL. Agent. receiving and opening at tbs
bove valuable Stock Of Law, Medical Thesog
cali School, Standard and Miscellaneous Books.
ALSO largest stocks Of Stationery
brought this city, csnaistng in part Of fa
sng.h Cap and Letter faps. Nets Paps
and Envelopes to match,
Sealing Wax Fancy Seals Counting House Fancy stands
ous. Steel psn' Ink and every article usually spt b,
tioners. ---z- r--.
His stock Machse very large and elegant
consisting Of ..~
Writing Portfolios. Albums. sand Work Boxs Jewel
Cases, etc.. ETC.;
superior lot Of Gold, Silver, She'll Morocco and Fancy
Pors Monnaies, Gold Pens, etc. a' &
His stock is large and complete, all
Ssn :s :, s Mr. I " s Mort, nth s Fall He
arns them that he VIII e them aoos prices oa
STATIONERY AND BLANK .BOOKs.-W. tals
Si s.s!s ssRs d., fsa 's:s:
'sssA ife Es's.sq sna
in sauS o.. ssaps s
"'a"s - " 20 " 1Gso6iksoN g ARMSTRONG; s...is...:,
.sTATiONKRY-Co -CoRsON. & ARMSTRONG 3
Camp :SS ss Is
saa yss 'hy III 0e oFfSH ss
ng. hsy enabled give Their spseS qsnsor to a.
priers in their lne...T To our sodX o al HA0 We a'A
e'tse'" 's'tis1toN GIBSON ARMSTRONG, s.ationsr.
ON sp, - :" u = 50 Camp street,
I YMOUR h BRo..os .ii' a'-' s
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCkRS, sfsa
Nos 2l2 and 244 7shospifosfas street. fsrQ Qrfeaxs.
ZEEP constantly on hand good supply q every
n article in the GROCERY LINE, inch 20 Flour.
BACON, BUTTER. LARD. COFFEE,TEA,S SUGAR.
MOLASSES, FISH, etc. in large small quantities.
o suit purchasers. y6 ly
SCOTCH ALE-Prims Scotch Ale, in quarts,
- for saes jas JOHN TOOI.E, 5 Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

This Company is now ready to make
Insurance on White Persons and
Slaves, at their established rates Of
premium. This being the only Com.
pany, incorporated in the State, con-
fined exclusively to Life Insurance,
with an extra Guarantee Fund, the
directors feel confident that it affords
unusual and much greater induce
ments to those desirous of efiecting an
insurance on their lives than any other.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

nISSECTING CASES. just received per
~ steamer Philadelphia, dozen Disseetng Gases, best
quality Medical Students and Others invited to call and
examine them For sale by
MI P. l.. MASSEY, corner Camp and Graves sts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

CCOTCH ALE-Prime Scotch Ale, in quarts,
- for sales ia3 JOHN TOOLE, 5 Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-25

ROOTH Il STEVENSON'S Patent BRICK
- MACHINES undersigned is now pvspsred to ex.
pacty To mix Morter and mould Twenty.oas Bricks per
minute. with the labor of three hands and horses and
sired ,apidty Persons wishing the right
by applying during this week. from 10 p NJ at ths ofics
q Measrs Ward & MERRITT. Lumber Msschans corner oi
bar0nne and st. Joseph Streets where the may
BY found, lialal AID; IL p p"'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19

DEFAULT having been made on a
condition contained in a deed OF Trust
executed by Andrew Huse, for himself and
wife, and p. b. Seheimer. TO Nathan Cor
with, IN trrs. to pay and discharge the Note
Of Selhemer and Huse. condition to pay the
SUM Of Three hundred Dollars to Miers r.
Truette, or order; dated, Galena, March 30th
1919, with interest, and now due and claimed
to be due and unpaid, on the SAID Deed of
Trust, the sum of Two Hundred and Twenty
Dollars ard cost. Under and by virtue Of
which | will sell. is upon certain Lot in
Black Jack, in the county of Iowa and State
of Wisconsin,, and being the same Lot on
which Selheimer and Huse have built Gro
cery-house and Ten-pin Alley, ali Of which
will more fully appear by reference TO said
deed Of trust, bearing date the 30ih day If
March, \. ID. 1919, and recorded in the Reg
listers Office of Iowa county in the State of
Wisconsin, on the 25lh day Of May, 1919, in
Volume 81 of Mortgages, on page $50 and
$50. shall proceed to sell the property
named and mentioned in the said deed OF
Trust, on Saturday, the 26th day Of July, A.
ID. 1851, at the Court Honse door, in the
Town of Mineral Point, in the county Of owa
and State Of Wisconsin. The sale will be
absolute aud no redemption. Proper convey
ance viii he immediately executed.
NATHAN CORW IFH, Trustee
June I7th, 1851 n3I-6w.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19
We bate PaIrnf lIelrineS-

No person should start for California with
out supply of Sloan's Horse and Cattle
Medicines. We hate patent medicines,-bu
we tell our friends honestly, that there is no
. take I'M in these popular remedies. They
have virtues which are known and TESTIFIED to
by thousands in ali parts Of the country. If
we were going over the plains, we should
take a supply Of these medicines with US
Igloa Dem. Enquirer, March p, 1850.
See SLoans advertisement in another column
Celebrated as the Arabs were, centuries ago, in
the healing art many Of their preparations were
Of great worth and amazing virtue II G. Far
relis celebrated Arabian L;nimeut is compost
ton OF balsams from rare plants and aromatic
gums peculiar TO Arabia, and il was by the use Of
the articles composing the great medicine that
even the Wild Arab OF tie desert performed such
miraculous cures. 1t is equally good Tor man or
beast: therefore It is hailed as the greatest bes
sing OF the age
See advertisement. 50 w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Iowa County.

Iowa County.
Owen Clarkin, Administrator Of the Estate
Of Thomas Doyle, has fled in the Probate Of
fee, his petition praying for license to sell all
or so much of the real estate of the said de-
CEASED, situate, lying and being in the coun-
ties Of Iowa and Grant, as will be sufficient
to pay the debts against said Estate and costs
OF administration. Notice is hereby given
that hearing will be had upon said petition
at a Probate Term of the county Court next,
to be holden at the Prostate Office in Mineral
Point, on the second Monday of July next,
when and where any person interested NAV
appear and show cause why the prayer of The
petitioner should NOT be granted.
FARLEY EATON,
Dated, June 10th, 1851. n34-4w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19

vested sgroags Of the past Now query
or two IN offset to yours. You are an ear
nest advocate for No License for the sale
of intoxicating drinks, because they are a
curse to the community. Now you may
pass all the anti-license laws in the world
and liquor will be drank if it is made
Why not say it shall not he made And
why not prohibit the sale of tobacco and
tea, on the same principle
pnnr;p ESS1NE