davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

n ROUND Coffee. also Prime Rio, Laguira an
~ java Coflces tor sale NJ
COBB 5 Grocery Store
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

Just received by Prairie schooners a large
mount OF salt which viii be sold on the bestterms
BEECH * TILLEY
lime l0+b
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09
POWDER =!

: rust receiving from Milwaukee. large quaint
~ ties OF Blasting and sporting Powder for sale
By D. 4. FAIRCHILD.
Mineral Point. July ! 9TH 1919 43tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

REvIsHn STATUTES Of W isconsin, Just reed
suj ioT sale II tie RGDK STORE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09
SPLITTING BLOOD.


Da TowNsrSD- VERIFY believe that your Sarsau been
means Providence of
raj years had a bad Cough IL became and
quantities ofblOod had greatly
debitaed and reduced did live
Sarsaparla there wonderful
wrought I able walk all the
city. blood, and my cough eA You eau
well imagine hat ! amt thankful these
Your obedient
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09
DR.. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BELT
and
ETC FLUID.
A oerangement of the Nervous System.

o. Ia NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Drugs and
Medicines the disease for they weaken the
vital Ses of the already Frustrated system while
under the Strengthening, e-giving vItalizng iHfu
of Galvanism applied by this beautiful end
wonderful discovery the exhausted patient and weak
ened sufferer restored to former health, strength
elasticity and yigOr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

FnOR every man, woman and en- Il 80
- country WAC need "a kindto sUIt you -''''
Puliord Ambitious Pills,
Fahnstccks DO
Dr. Elmore's Improved Bilious 20
Jew David's Honey Coated DO
Oriental or Sovereign Balm do.
Lees Bilious do.
Graefenberg do
Mofats Pills & Bittcrs
Sappington's Ague Pills.
Dr. Bruces DO,
Dr. Brandreths Pills,
Rev. o. Hibard do
DR.. Angles Candy Coated DO,
HerFick Sugar Coated Do. 90. II
and lots Of other kinds. V hIch Jou o9I --e,,iJ
.aling a, the Mineral Point Drag s'o'
, proSI:e Ecech store. rrnrD
Nov Is 4. y : IL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

w iNDOW GLASS-10o boxes, assert 4 size
~ from 7xg 10 I6x24. for sale By
THEO RODOLF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09
The great peCuIIa-Ity and eNceIIence Of
DR.. Christie's Galvanic Curatives,

consists in the fact that they and disease
BY OUTWARD application in place of the Of
drug gng, and phy sickHg the patient tll exhausted
Nature SINKS hoPeessly under the infection.
They strengthen the tgbote system gisaiize he
Of bi00d promote The sscIfis,is aud
slightest injury under Gly crc1lstaces Since
their introduction in the United States, only three
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

This only of than four thousand of Rheuma
Townscnd Sarsaparla
snd chronic weekly eadicaed by its extraordinary
ESQ., of the assistants in the Lunac Asy
Island. is the gentlemen spoken Of the following
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09
10000 OF General Debility End
Of Nervous Energy.

CleGHss Gad Strengthen Consumption BrOnck
Consumption Liver Complaint Cods Caarrh Coughs
Splitting Of Blood the Chest ght
S1eats Difficult Profuss EPeeOrGioH PAIN fAe SIDE &C.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-09

Tolonsena-Dear Sir: have suffered terribly for
considerable of the could
had the distressing paiu and
terribly swollen. have used four bottles Of
they done than thousand dol
good much betterinieed entirely
liberty this for the benefit Of the afflicted
Yours. respectfully,
JAMES CUMMINGS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12
From tho San Francisco Public Balance.
San JOSH, Tuesday, Feb. Z

NOSE, TUESDAY, rep. 20.
A number Of persons paid visit to-day to the quick
silver mine in the neghborhood Of tins place. The
scenery here independent Of the utility and curiosity Of
the mine, is exceedingly interesting. The mine is stu
ated the summit OF mountain range, the ascent 10
which is through narrow pass which has been secured
bya strong artificial door. erected by the owner Of the
mine prevent intrusion. At the base of the mountain
before you commence ascending, you will cross de-
cious. mpid stream coursing It's way through verdure
as green and fresh the goddess OF spring A lille
above the PATH the mountain side, you pause re.
fresh fine boiling spring. and you will be astonished
find that its is Of the purest and strongest sodaas
good soda water there gurgng up from the earth
any ap0hecary chemist effected in his laboratory By
mixing it with little saccharne substance Of any KIND
efervesces instantaneously. and forms delightful bev
erage On rising the and entering the door before
spoken of, you arrive at the mouth of the mine
which has been excavaied 1875 feet down into the
bowels Of the earth, with lateral branches going OF
each side considerable extent You descend gradu
ally by means OF tochlight TO the bottom of the mine
where you find the rock which contains the metal being
blasted up and carried by Indians, and then packed
by Mexicans donkeys, from the mouth OF the mine
down to the place Of smelling where chemical appa
ratus the extensive scale. The here sepa-
rated from the rock which yields from rs 10 per
Some 800 lbs of quicksilver extracted daily, which
il worth $3.50 per ID.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

GEs. ScoTT--HIs ARRIVAL AND INCEPTION
Scott arrived on the Messenger yesterday mon
ing, about half past o'clock. The General had bsi
duly advised that committee OF reception had been
pointed, and would receive him on his arrival a. h'
place The General, dressed in full military unom
waited on the boat about hour and half without sc
ing any committee About 10 o'clock, the "union iS
the Red Artillery companies fired salute OF one has
bred and twenty five guns, but without scanog W "
committee Of reception. After The salute had been 1I.
the General put by the captain OF the boat n.
which frequenls the wharf, and in i was convelea
the Barnet House Even there he found no eomaau
to receive him, beyond the standing committee o. aa
establishment, who is always on hand TO welcome eus'
to bis house-we mean the polite and afabe eoe% ~
After The General had left the hack, the boys VINO
formed corege and who seemed to think that the ns.
no, the proper person TO be inTused VIE !.
distinguished a soldier, turned in and stoned me NV
Jehu from the neighborhood OF the house The Genss
was then brought the east balcony and inonuees
the crowd by MIR. Coleman Alter few remarks W." ~
dble where we stood, the General disappeared 10 W
ladies' paror. Whether the committee has yet hesss
his arrival we not informed Can i be that 'hsr
more influence here had anything do with bls W"
ment OF the General '--Cme,nnad Enquirer, Aprao'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

having il all their own way. and that an abb was
certain 10 be proven The court now being about 10 adj
ourn, general rush was made to the ROOM and IRON the
the excited oil the popuaee they made toward the
prisoners IL was plainly evident that ynehing IN
Tended and would have been carried into effect had
the w ashngton Guards been ordered In and by unan
nous effort on their part cleared the and kept the
mob back, while The prisoners conveyed to the
ton house under the City Hshe crowd they rushed
out OF the before the ayonets OF the soldiers
ing benches desks and doors clear from their founda
lions.
Having effected their purpose. the Washington Guards
formed line and marched back TO their quarters in
the same building, amid perfect storm OF Kisses and
groans from the multitude who followed them TO the
door OF their armory. After considerable difficulty, Al
derman Baro who is captain OF the guards, obtained
hearing, and made very sensible speech, which had
more eject in soothing the excited passions OF the com
munty than anything else that could have been done
Mayor GsaTy and Recorder Tillord, and several other
gentlemen assured the crowd that the prisoners should
be kept in sale custody until the morning. The commit
tee which appointed also pledged themselves to The
security oil the prisoners from until tins morning
The crowd then began 10 dispense, although al dark
there still large number OF people around the court
house, among some OF whom there seemed 70 De settled
dissemination TO attempt TO force the a and lynch the
prisoner during The night There will be grand mass
meeting in the Plaza at 10, a. m, to-day, and soon
mittee Of twelve" has been appointed 10 confer with the
authorities and to report the meeting OF to-day. We
were unable to learn the names OF the gentlemen COM
posing the committee.
sy of acting not only with determination, but with
ton on this occasion Let them keep cool, calm, and
deliberate, and everything will be right Let no rash
act leave upon them the stigma Of having acted wrongly
and let 10 false sympathy deter them from acting rightly.
Lat the accused be promptly tried BY law. and il found
guilty, let rerbuton follow speedily and unavoidaby
The courts and authorities must be made to understand
that life and property must be protected in order that
lynch law may be avoided. We look upon lynch las
the very last resort to which the people should appeal
and that it should not under any circumstances be
sanctioned until every other measure proves abortive.
But If the authorities prove receant to their duties,
and permit robbers and murderes to escape with impu.
nifty, then the people mast fall back upon ther natural
course may be necessary in San Francisco, and
hope the people abide by the law, and the law
forced in accordance with justice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

From which il will be evident that the value of dust
depends no, only upon its ceanness, but upon its de-
gree OF hneness.
We are requested by Messrs Mofat & Co to say, in
reply to article that appeared in morning paper few
days since, OF which the following is an extract
1--WE understand that is obliged pay per
centtwo and tbree.iourths, hear-in order have
sixty received the assay Office. The effect
this arrangement TO pay the ulc than he
can get from the broker and thus tho house having the
say contract has virtual monopoly for the pu rcbasa of
gold without comforting any geat advantage the
miner
Firstly, that the assay Office must fix some limit 10 the
amount receivable OF gold dust for assaying other
would be impossible make speedy returns TO depos-
itors, five ounces requiring much time for melting and
assay as ten or hundred times that amount.
Aud, secondly that they ceased purchasing gold dus,
the moment they commenced operations under the gov
ounce.
The evident objec, OF the law speedily and at
once to provide the people OF California with substitute
for mint Should mint bill have passed during the
session Just closed it would require from eighteen months
10 two years to put il into operation.
Ii is great mistake to suppose that there Is at The
mint no charge to the deposor The charges for refining
eg hi TO twelve cents per ounce, and the charges at
mint in California would necessarily be three or four
times that amounts and black sand and quartz will not
yield the deposition at mint than at the United
States asssy office.
Persons therefore. who are fortunate possess
choice gold dust would be wise TO take ii TO the assay
Office. where it will yield more than the market price
while those whose dust contains from to IL per cent.
OF sand and quartz would be equally wise to sell il TO
bankers and merchan and others, at $40 or $40 25
per ounce which is than il will yield them at the
assay Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


u " d. PALsxx American Newspaper Agent lhs only
agent this in the cities Of Boston, New York,
and duly empowered take advertisements and
npuons The required ny His viii be
regarded a, Congress
New York. building Phadelphs, Of
Third Chestnut sueos. l1 #E1t
ny OF Richmond Virginia. general
vgna assisted by travelling PoLLsH and JAMES
TaoaAs
nyM c. w JANIS No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio Is
our agent the
saITu T. DxsT Jason TAYLoR, ARMSTRONG, PERKIs
LOOKS w. RAMSAY, d. JosaUA WApswosgs, ALrx r. Laws,
and A. J. SMILEY.
I-M N. LEWIS OF Montgomery, Alabama gen.
travelling agent States Alabama
0Mr sKAxL e. JAaEs, NO. isa South Tenth street, Pbadsl
phis general travelling agent BY H.
WxLD, JsnH COLLINS, JAnEs DExsIss, A. xxx
L. A. EVANS Jous T. JuDKss Locks Jos BuTros GEoRoE
r. Button, and THOMAS d. NIcg.
4y-Receipts from either Of tbs above will be good.
Qy-EswARDs SASsoRD, Co.. express bankers in
the United States, London Liverpool appointed
agents the "Uaion
and advertisements this Their once London No. 10
Gresham and in Liverpool No. Columbia Budngs.
This connected in this country we'll known
house Of Adams Co.. and entitled the conf
dence Of friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

their sophsms When such profound and noble ursts
are bs found have nothing TO fear from the in
sdous direct assaults Of the demagoxues of the day
Judge Nelson touches their monstrous arguments with
the spear Of hure and they start up at once in all Their
deformity He exposes at once all their sophisms about
the tsia by jury. the habsas corpus and the other qub-
bles which they have resored But The most remark
able thing all these statements is the nonehaiane' with
which Mr. Seward whilst he Processes his devotion to
the Union. denies that his ex,ravagant course IS calcu-
lated endange it, Let him be assured that his course
would only lay The train to fire and explode the building
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

FREE NEcRoEs.-A bill has been reported to VET I.
form convention of Maryland Authorizing the eg'sass
TO pass laws for the prevention OF their innings H.
the State. The bill also dsquali6cs them from ho.s
property, and prohibits the manumIsson OF slaves ,
on condition Of their leaving the State within lhnV"'
after the right OF freedom shall accrue. -,
Ii will be recollested that a law has recently -
passed IN Delaware forbijdng free negroes TO come ~,
that State. The action OF the Indiana constitutions
vention upon the same subject and the lndca.o'ss r.,
popular sentiment favorng similar policy IN ope -,
States should impress upon the true friends OF my -,
negroes the necessity of providing them separate anu
manent home, either in portion OF our own u''
cupied territory or in Africa Richmond Republ'can
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

CLERK's OFFICE HousE OF KEFRkskNrArtvEs q. 8,
April S, 1851.
DNOPOSALS will be received at this Office until the
4h of May for the delivery the Capitol Of hun
anthracite be
pound
posted Of the CAPITOL fee from fine particles
quality
wood cords be sawed In four and the
be delivered, sawed,
In o.
RICHARD NJ YOUNG,
Clerk House OF Representatives u 8.
Ap 6-dt4thMayif
Intel, Republic, Il Southern Pressl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

There was general gathering of the people OF Spring
field to meet Mr.. Webster at the station Tuesday .
he on his way TO Boston
In reply TO the greeting OF the crowd at the station, Nj
Webster said
"CrIzESs SPRIsoFKLpi Thi. pleasant interruption D.
ouroey from the OF public business to the que
home affords assure you the sncerest grsilhcsnoa
glad to your faces here to-day am glad to meet
you. feel that in Massachu s-ihat stand %
Massachusetts grouud-thet arm among Massachusn
men. feel that home. In other days know yoG
lhrify town Of Springfield. knew your river. your pas
lie squas~s your OF shady ens. knew your neigh
bor,-Mourt Tom and Mount Hoyoke. They remsin, ba
all else is changed New buildings and faces are ss
on your thoron and yet feel that not chag
in my feelings towards people the people Masacha
sets have as great desire to serve you, as strong Win
for your welfare, and as warm atac hnent TO your IN
erest, as ever had at any period Of public lie 10 w
various responsible positions in which you have placed me
THE cloud that has darkened the political horizon hn
passed by and what we now want, and what all the gs
interests OF the country need, peacs. We security
do IL in any technical sense shoog
should rejoice most heartily In such adjustment Of til
laws would protect our business labor
but mean il in that broader sense, to be found in
confidence, mutual regard tor law, and universal dis
tion to con suit highest good OF the whole country h
for his end that have labored and shall labor.
on my way home from months Of arduous toll In pus
lie business. am going to my farm-to Marshfed la
going snuff the sea bcez and seek for reinvigoran
and for but before pass, allow to reassure yos
high qualification which this brief interview has aar
cd You have my best wishes for yourselves and f G
families"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

/ oNDoS-WhNtto S~c to Sec One unr Al
u volume, WIN numerous illustrations. Price 81 Y cents
hdams .ode 70 the Envtrons of small
Price Jk cents ~ "
APPS FRANCK TAyfop
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

CANTON MATTISG.Just received furniture dyy mo- A,
subscribers, avenue one ~,
east Of 0h fresh supply OF
wdths, both eoiored and white. These mangs heavy
and mink In the city. -
Also, fresh supply of floor ocioh. nj low prices
rag capetng
CLAcETT 4 DoDsoN.
Ap 5-eo3hf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

The SOUTHERN PRHssThe editors publish 10 III,
number Sleep No Mora parody Poes msane"ri
poem OF the Kavenwhch they say is for the oens,ih
their delinquent subscribers They complain ots,pt I'm
the paper il not sustained according TO promise ~
a round sum out OF his own pocket We certainly Nv
Mr. Fisher good luck and success in all his iau0a
undertakings but when he establishes paper 70 r. Ii,
cate dissolution Of the Union, he ought 70 1us,.I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

sokoE WEST Washington, drnnghtsmas and solicitor OF
continues 10 attend the procuraoon Of letters patent In
ss. ."rnsr o. sh and streets, Eberbacb's building.
business viii with attention, without they
rsm pd~ ava contain a suitable fee.
would him
h.scsssy, very Distinguishing references can be given
Ap3-2sod. 49, '. $50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

AFH&NDAD Ws"n ssrpets.-we respectfully iuyf the
~ aessdoe o. any who may wsh
- Two Of the most superb
They are both made ready Tor
They will be sold applied They are hob ~.
Ap e-3ulso
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

SyTEvENS, 20 his Friends ,bs
y rebuilding under Browns HOTEL may nna n,
under the Ahen-um where he will pleased
them.
5-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

the lake for that OF king The province IA ma
called the Fayoom The same king (Amenemb, I'm
built the famous labyrinth which had lain hidden g,
centuries, with lis pyramid and three thousand chan
bers until il was discovered by Lepsius The Arabs h.,
dug canal through the ruins and explorers who war.
satisfied that the labyrinth must have been in the nsy
borhood, had examined Only on one side Of the cam,
Lepsus explored the other, which, strange to say noo
his predecessors had thought of doing, and came u
It's ground plan at once The tomb OF this king /, n.
pyramid adjacent, and is the las, bull Of the 81 4.
pyramidal construction at Memphis put an end II \
the next reign by the invasion of the Hyksos ahoo,
c. 2l5o, and the later Pharaohs are buried chiefly ).
Thebes
The most novel lecture Of the three will be deliys,.,
on Tuesday evening In it Mr. Glddon promises 10 l,v
before us the philosophical deductions established bv h
primordial civilization OF the Oldest monumental na,o,
OF the universe We refer to his advertisement for n.
subects-wilh one remark, due TO the lecturer VIVA
brings these immortal discoveries to our very doors T,
southern men. and especially to southern Legislators few
subjects can be interesting. Arguments Of much
force drawn against the negrophilite abolition.
lists of the North from the monuments OF the MI.
And when, again. will such an opportunity preso
itself In all probability not in our day, nor in tia,
the present generation The works Of the Pruss,
commission may not be published (9oo folio plates, B.
sides the German texD-at least in form SO popular
to render them accessible TO the masses-n MANY wear,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12
MOVE AMONG THE TAILORs.

THE subscriber respectfully his
public for their patronage many extended
that he
BY improvements the old stand
He has fitted
he
public acceptab and socits continuance OF their
goods particularly
made for making them order
superior STYLE and prices the times
p j. STEER, Merchant Tailor.
A-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-12

IwNths of Lands i'm Texas.-A gentleman in Virginia,
N. good surveyor and lawyer, desires Texas
- rs.' season, and wosd like
- WIN NsN " nf"R meh '"''
ns rs family and small
ne can give the
sne responsibility, and his
snos MN 70 control considerable emigration TO Texas
any owner OF TEXAS lands who
Of such he In "a
ADVERTISER And GET suitable pst maid
o.u.--,.- WIN GOuLDIN,
MN11-6 = '''' Nfs'h'a'