davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

Thadeus Smith, of Mudd Creek, TazweII CO. III saws
- had lost The use OF my than year bv
pazy or psraly sis the Gesh had entirely wihcred ay
caYing nothing oug skin, muscle and bone tried all
he the best doctors and al tar remedies cou hear Of
but tEeN did u" good. then commenced the use of A.
g frrelis >rabian Imminent, and hu,tles entirely
cured me-, and IS strong and deshy as the
other 1t IS siso first for burns prains AMI bruises
The celebrated DOCTOR JAYNE, whose reputation
As b2fciacor 70 mankind extends the would, re-
puTJs that LAZY Of Of the r.t Emes PhtIaIel-
pha bad been confined to her bed fourteen gecr vii
hhtulua-in and cured by II -. Farrell Arabian
Lnin,nt Tie also says, "gour jniment going rapid
~; send me supply mmediatey by Leecn fast line.
Ny daughter, then six mon las old, taken with a
swelling IN the tunss. which larger anu larger Ii I
hon xix ears old she 1d dilCuty in syfvyug
her food Every 2.-a' watch Kept, tearing sh6
Fou suhUcaJs The b. ST doctors attended hrrbut could
reIet. Took her the most eminent uuct0rg
the eas' they sand there heip her out TO
OuLgruW It. With sad heart retuned 18th her.
when she became so much worse that the doctors had
10 be cald in egan they decided tOnsils must be
cut "f, Us the only means Of giving relief NV wife
would not consent this, and determined to trS Your
un'men which gave her relief the cry First applica-
tou- ant by continued entirely recovered. She is
nov tea old and healthy could be desi ed Your
nlmen IS also the UEs' for spraius bruises cuts,
burns, headache, sc and t viii reno the most Sc
we're pain il few minutes Il also cured caked udder in
ny u 2 few days. GEO. FORD,
Peoria Ma Oh 20, I-49.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

etastE NC SE.A>SE2S.---The subscriber hss
- iaT Ssle- on she rlpst reasonable terms. few
FERl1k LOOKING GLASSES, of his owu manufse-
i5 "htch warranted u be equal 10 any in town..
AL sRd Sc them EDWARD KtNNE.
Mineral Point, March Is. 1852. n2I CIV.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

NOTICE rs All.
AND CALIF0RNIANS IN PARTICULAR.
Z. S. SPRAGUE,
nor the purpose Of uirrv capital with his own reu
=. utatI, II tor MAKING n p Es>I RIFJ-- ) IN tn
V0RLD, and thereby enable him 10 accorao tate
'rned 20 "a -tn~rshp with Mr.. Nelson lathrop, lnc
GTNSlEITGaENG BJSENESs,
inder the firm Of SPRAGUE & LATHROP, by whom
nc business will be continued hereafter. upon a much
n're extensive sceie Nr atHrop has Just returned
rom Chicago, win general assortment of p fsme
lxlugs- OF the Des quality, which viii be sold H.
most reasonable terms. We shall keep constantly 80
land 3 sup. ly Il the hrst quality Of
AMMUNITION. POWDER Asks. SHOT BAGS
AND REiTS, GAME-BAGS, CALIFORNIA
KNIVES, of various sizes, Sc, sc
Almost any article wanted b. the hunter furnished cheap
RIFLES
Kept constantly hand, made to order and -ra,a
"a good a. can be bought elsewhere.
OF All kinds of REPAIRING done on short
F. :. sPRAGUE.
NELSON LATHRCP.
Mineral Point Feb. Is, 1852 I7n
PILLS! PEEISl.
fNoR ever man, woman and child in the country no
4 media Sind 70 suit you al, Say
Puford's bnt-BiIiiou= Pills,
FshHstocks Anti Bilious do.
Elmo1e-s Improved Bilious do,
Jew Dayid's Honey Co sted do,
Oriental and Sovereign Balm do.
Lees Bid rus do, tI-sef nbuTgh do,
8Odatt's Pills and Phoenix Bitters-
Saspington's Ague Pills, Dr. BEuce's do.
Dc. Brsndreth-s Pills,
Rev. HIbbsrd's do,
Or. Angles Candy Coated DO,
Herricks Sugar Costed do.
And lots OF other kinds Of Pills,
Which you can GET BY calling Al the Mineral Point
Drug Store, nearly opposite Beech store
November i6- R. D. PULFORD.
FEyk- e-..-,.o C,.TTrOD>-T, DTUr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

SiG ARS.-l5000 Regaha Cigars just red
aud for sale by J. MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

HNE ERE.FC NOTICE. All persons are herab.
notified not % tfespass, mine or dig upon any a.
the following lands, without the written consent II IA,
oVV Ter or agent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
Flour.

= r. BBLS. >uperhue Flour for sale by
- - JOHN MILTON
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
a sOUTHRONrN THE FIELD,

J. E. SNoDGEAss, of Baltimore, Mary land, is
now on tour of observation to this region of
country, where, we need hardly say, he is well
come. Dr. Snodgrass was in the Pisburg Con.
vcntion, from Maryland, and as may be inferred,
is warmly enlisted in the Free Democratic cause.
He spoke, last evening, to the people of Racine,
and designs to proceed from there to Chicago, to
attend the meetings called there on Friday, for
Messrs. Giddings, Lewis, and others He will
return here on Saturday and attend our meetings
On Sunday evening, usual hour of Church
service, he will lecture in the Court Room, on
some of the obstacles to Religious Progress in
the South, and we hope, from here, may be in
duced to attend the Free Democratic State Con-
vention at Milwaukee, on Tuesday.
The presence, from the very midst of the
wrong, of this defender of the right, should, and
no doubt will, secure hearing from the masses.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
ORGANISE FOR VICTORY.

The friends of freedom and free labor, in all
the Towns OF the County, should now organise
themselves in battle array for the fight against
the old hunkers who are battling upon the Balt-
more Platforms for slavery and slave labor.
In the free North, there is no reason why men
shonld wish to degrade honorable labor by max
ng it only the occupation of SLAVES. And
there is no reason why decent men should en-
gage in hunting negroes for southern nabobs.--
Let those who wish 10, advocate the Baltimore
Platforms, and the election of the candidates
who represent them. Bat let the friends of Free
dom organise to do battle against these Tories
of humanity and Traitors TO the interest of hon
orable labor
Just call a meeting in each School District in
every town in the County, and in that meeting
let the questions at issue between the Baltimore
and Pittsburgh Platforms be discussed And
read the Platforms of the opposing parties, and
let honest men look at them. There will then
be no difficulty about their voting right.
A good plan will be to append resolution to
the Pittsburgh Platform, like this:
Resolred, That for the future, in voting for Of
ficers for the Town, County, State or Nation, we
will vote for those candidates, and those only, who
are known OF sympathize with and endorse the
sentiments OF the foregoing platform.
Now, let this paper be presented to every vo-
ter in the town, and those who are true, will sign
it--und you can always know them. And those
whom you cannot depend upon, will not sign it
of course.
Thus you will find out who is who. This
is first rate plan to fetch the doubling hating
and fence riders to their milk. They will thus
have to fish or cut bait; the only mortal thing
they dread, These advocates for slavery and
slave labor are generally too lazy to take sand
We suppose this is the true secret of their at.
tachment to the principles of slavery because
they can make somebody else do what they
ought TO DO themselves.
But if the friends OF Free Labor will only take
little pains now, we can save good deal Of
work by and by.
This will try them as the tempest does the
chnit, and will save us a mighty sight of hand
power in the future. Call your meetings in eve.
ry district, and if you know of any better wa,
than that suggested, 90 into it. Only do some
thing-work. Don't say it is not your business
and go looking around for Commute to do it, an
point yourself Committee and 90 to work, ant
the labor is done. The victory is ours.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03


greatly enlarged by enlightened views of the re-
ciProcal trade, under the fostering aid of oceanic
steam navigation. 1t shall win new triumphs in
the cause of civilization, and register the wis
dom and justice of our policy in the hearts of
coming generations.
Let US, then, devote ourselves more faithfully
to these great objects, so worthy Of our regard
Let US cherish those hopes in which we have
tondly INDUCED. Let MS raise our conceptions
to the highly responsible duties assigned u.s.
Let our ambition and our legislative policy be as
broad as the cause of universal humani,y the
tulflment of our mission, the political regenera.
ton of the world.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
The Drought Sc.

The DRoUGHT, in this section, is cxtraordi-
nary-the "oldest inhabitant," knowing nothing
like it before. We know Of farmers, not more
than two miles from here, who drive their
cattle to the lake to water, and we suppose 9th
ers, wno live farther off, must be suffering Sc
verely. OF course the pasturage is dried up,
and all vegetation, which at this season requires
rain, is suffering severely, Fortunately, how
ever. the main fruits of the season matured be-
fore they were affected by this cause, so we do
not anticipate any serious or permanent injury in
consequence of it. The hay crop may be de-
icient. Other sections Of the country, in this
State, and indeed, in this neighborhood. have
been visited by refreshing showers which have
brought forward and improved the corn crop
wonderfully, so that a full crop is expected
add to this, potatoes, as general thing, were
never better; and the results of this season ;
labors promise we'll for the agricult urist
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
MASS MEETINGS
OF THE
+ K E E d MOCRA
KENOSHA COUNTY.
JOSHUA r. GIDDINGS,
SAMUEL LEWIS, of Ohio,

And CHARLES DIRkEE, will address the friends OF
Freedom on SATURDAY THE FOURTH OF sEPTEM-
Der next at the Grove, the house Of p. H. WOOD
on the Plank Road, In BRISTOL.
Come from the openings and Paires of Kcnosha County
from Walworth, and Lake and McIicnry countes-comc
and hear these eloquent and distinguished champions Of
human rights.
In the evening they will address Mass Meeting Of the
citizens ofths city.
p s. the weather "a stormy the afternoon meeting
will be held in the city also.
Waukcgan and Racine papers will accommodate US by
noticing these meetings.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
AT THE RAPTEST CHURCH.

The Proprietors of the Baptist House of Wor
ship, have kindly authorized the use of it for the
meeting of Saturday evening next, as from its
greater size it will accommodate more of our CT
tizens than any other room in the city. 1t being
too, ground floor, should there be any persons
unable to get in, they can hear as well from the
outside The Ladies are invited.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

II We would suggest to the Kenosha Dem
ocra that there are but few persons in this Sec
ton of country, obnoxious to either the terms or
charges used and applied by Mr.. Durkee, when
speaking of "Democrats." Mr. Durkee allud.
cd to those who, call themselves democra Is .
and i'll the name of democracy, love slavery
and seek to gag free speech and discussion
and to subvcrt our free government to the pur-
poses of slavery. What few there are, he in
tends his remarks for; and doubtless, he neither
expects nor asks their support, should he be
again candidate. Where the sympathies of
the Democrat are, we all know We verify be-
Ileve II Convention calling "Democratic,',
should decree another St. Bartholomew Massa-
ere, the Democrat would declare it to be right,
proper, and Democratic ; and the sympathies
and aid CT such sheet, of course a freedom
IovIng-Godfearing, independent man, like Mr..
Durkee, could hardly expect; indeed, could not
desire. The Democrat need not put itself to the
trouble OF telling the public what kind of oppo-
sItlon Mr.. Durkee may expect. Every body
KNOWS that confirmed hunkerism will oppose
him and everybody knows as well, that gene
rous, whoIe-souled, progressive democracy will
sustain him to man.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
JOHN II. HALL;
RIVER AND HARsoR BILL PASSED.

BY despatch from Mr.. Durkee, Gated Aug.
3oth, VIC learn that this important bill has pas
sed both Houses of Congress, and is now a law
We shall, next week, present our readers with
the able and lucid remarks made by Mr. Durkec
upon this Bill in Congress. No man in Congress
has worked harder or more efficiently for the sue
cess of this bill, than Mr.. Durkee.
The outside pressure on this subject, arising
from tho explicit manner in which this question
was endorsed by the Free Democracy at Pitts
burgh, has compelled Congress to pass this
Bill.
Thus VIC see the power of minoriies.
IL BY the passage of the River and Ilarbor
Bill, which gives US $4,000, we, as a city,
should be relieved from the raising of the tax of
$4,000 which was voted in the spring Ten
Thousand Dollars is us much as can be iudc-
omsly expended until next fall. The Common
Council should revoke the order for collecting
the tax forthwith
~ The alarm of fire Oh Wednesday, proceeded
from the house Of Mr.. Eagan, on Wisconsin ST,
near the Catholic Church 1t was Immediately
oXtingulshed by the fire companies
% We learn from the Chicago Tribune, that
our old friend and former resident of this city,
Thomas ]. Waite, died suddenly, at Chicago, of
Cholera last week. Thomas was the junior
partner of the Tribune, and was commencing a
life which gave promise Of usefulness. He was
young man OF excellent character and human
symPa,hies, and left all who know him to regret
his sudden dedarture God comfort his tender
wife and infant babe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
Fall Arrivals.

Charley Brown has just made another Of hi.
quick trips to New York, and has come back
with another Of those beautiful stocks of goods
which the ladies arc all admiring.
We sometimes fear they have evil designs
against Charley. for the way they are trying &c
break up his assortment.
Those, however, who are in want of anything
fashionable and cheap, will not fail to give him
call, as he has made arrangements to meet the
wants Of all those who wish 10 make money BY
paying cash for their goods.
lie is now prepared to pay Cash for Wheat,
Oats, Butter, &c, &c. Farmers, bring on your
produce, and get your ready.
His advertisement will appear next week.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

We are glad to see that our merchants are
coming into the cash principle ofbying and SELL
ing This is the correct plan of pc rmanent sue
cess for any community Metcalf Merrill & Co
have recently adopted this system, and are as
tonIshing the natives, both of City and County,
by the low prices of their goods
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

There has never perhaps been medicine be.
fore the public so we'll deserving their confidence
and patronage as Ayers Cherry PectordL No
family should be without it, and those who have
used it never will See Advertisement
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

" The Websterites are still splashng around
n Massachusetts. Whether they will ever get
out into deep water remains to be seen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

IL The Governor has signed the death war
rants of Mcdonald and Connaughty, convicted
Of murder in Milwaukee county, and ordered the
execution on the 18th of November next We
have no doubt, from what. we know of the policy
of the Governor, that these men will have their
lives taken at the appointed time and we con-
graduate the people of Northumberland partic-
ularly the press of that city-and more particu-
larly, our ti-capital punishment friend of the
Free Democrat, upon the prospect of having their
deep disappointment, so Indignantly expressed at
the time, in the escape of Radcliffe compensated
now by double execution. Its grcatihing to
be christian people.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
Tobacco Culture,

MILTON II. PETIT, of Pike, has brought US
a specimen of the Tobacco plants, of which he
has a crop on his farm. This stalk is from three
to four feet high, and some of the leaves are 80
inches in length and IA inches in breadth Mr.
Petit thinks that this growth, on land not sPe-
cially prepared for the weed, and in charge of
those, as yet without experience in its culture,
promises pretty well, and we think so too. We
could wish that no person had an appetite for
tobacco, butinasmuch as they have, It's culture
in this section will no doubt prove probable.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
Schools AT Racine.

On Monday aud Tuesday of this week was an
examination held of the scholars of the schools
of Racine. Several of our citizens awaited them
selves Oft til" invitation extended and visited them
With no disposition to disparage the schools OF
sister city, they report that as far as the eXami-
nation was concerned, it did notamount to straws.
We commend our ncigbbors, though for praise
worthy Qhough tardy) efforts to secure good
schools for their children. The fact is, if we
may be allowed to say anything about the matter
the Racine people have cared more about a
name abroad, than they have desired to deserve
one at home. In education, as in some other mat.
tiers, our neighbors have begun wrong end fore.
most. They have begun to build a college be-
fore they have primary schools to fit students for
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

The Journal, published at Sparta, III, has
come out for the Free Dem ocracy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

IL Horace Mann, said in his beautiful eulo-
gy on Rantoul a believe Death to be but an
event in our life" Beautiful and true.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
STATE CONVENTION,

Oar readers will bear in mind that the Free
Democratic State Convention to ratify the Pitts
burg nominations and to nominate an electoral
ticket for the state, assemblies at Milwaukee on
Tuesday next Giddings, Lewis, and other spca.
kers, are advertised to be present.
The fare on the Michigan Central road boats
and the rail road into milwaukee,, has been put
down half
Attend, all who can.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

~ We hope, all who can, from this city, will
attend the meeting at Woods, Oh Saturday
Conveyance no doubt can be Obtained cheap for
any number.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

1TWc are panied to learn that the estimabe
lady Of the Secretary of State, Mr.. Robinson,
died recently, at her home, Green Bay. We
knew the lady, and can say with truth, that his
loss, and that of her relatives and friends, is no
common one.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
FREE SPEECH!

The \. \. Eve. Post alludcs to the recent in.
etrcfnaI attempt to prevent Horace Mann from
speaking in the II, of r. on the subject Of slave
ry, and deduccs thorcfrom the triumph Of free
speech" and the impotency of the late Baltimore
gag resolutions. The Post forgets the, almost
as recent, CdcciHa2 attempt to gag Chas Sumner
in the Senate, from which it may with equal rea-
son be d"duced that free Speech" has not yet
| been quite triumphant, or these resolutions en-.
urcly mpotcnt.
The real state of the case is worth bordering
upon battle for free speech in the National
Congress, has been in progress for years and the
success has been varied. At the late Baltimore
Conventions both of the great parties, for the
first time in the history Of this struggle and in
the history of the nation, ranged themselves dis
unctIy against free speech, and the democratic
/ party especially, nominated man who has been
the consistent enemy Of free speech and the right
Of petition during his public life. So stands the
battle now; both great parties united against IL
bcrty, and freedom with scarce friend to uphold
Its arm at this trying moment. What then does
the Post Propose to do? 1t contents itself with
the comfortable reflection that "frcc speech " is
triumphant, and rches off to do battle with its
deadly enemies, and not only that, but asks cve-
ry person else to assist in the work What will
be the probable consequence Of such q coursel
Why when the Post and the American people
say, by voting for Pierce and his platform, we
will not have free speech, Horace Mann and oil
others will hereafter be put down, if the slave
holders desire il, and free speech is dead.
Both parties are pledged to this DIES potsm.
Where then is the hope of the country? Alone
in the third party which arrays itself against it
and Just in proportion as that party exhibits
strength of numbers so will its influence against
this despotism be efiectual.
Which side are you? dear reader; for or agains,
free speech. If for il, for Heavens sake don't
vote against it and for lis enemies at ,he polls.
D'Congress adjourned Tuesday night A.
mong the bills passed on the few last days of the
session were the following River and Harbor
Bill, Navy Appropriation Bill, Army Appropra-
ton Bill, Bill regulating steamboats,. General
Armstrong has been elected printer Of the two
houses, the bill repeating he contract system ha.
wing been approved by the President.
u A Coroner's Jury, of Erie co. Pa. have
returned a verdict against the first mate of the
Propeller Ogdensburg as the chief cause of the
late disastrous collision between that vessel and
the Atlantic. It's manifest, so far as the COLI
sion is concerned, the fault is entirely with the
Propeller.
Nv are panied to learn that the estimable
lady of the Secretary of State, Mr.. Robinson,
died recently, at her home, Green Bay. We
knew the lady, and can say with truth, that his
loss and that of her relatives and friends, is no
common one.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

u Our readers will rccollect the pretended
Monk Leahy, who was along here year or two
ago dealing out English and Latin too vulgar for
a mixed audience. We are sorry to be obliged
to chronicle that he has shot his friend and is held
in Jail for the crime of murder. The following
correspondence Of the Sentinel will give all the
facts which have yet come to hand:
FALL RIVER, August 27, 1852.
HEssEs. RUFUs KING & Co.
Gentlemen Il write to inform you that there
was man murdered here yesterday, at Pardee-
vile, in this county. The circumstances are
these A Mr. Leahy, of Catholic notoriety,
who once lectured in Milwaukee, which caused
a mob among the Catholics some two years snce)
became uspicious of an'Irsh friend by the name
OF Manly of having 10 much intimacy with his
(Leahey's) wife, and sued him a few weeks ago
but failed to convict him. Yesterday they had
another trial, and Manly was again clearing !;
when Lcahy drew out his revolver and shot Man.
ly, causing his death in a few moments. Leahy
also shot twice at Esq. Morton, of PardeevilIe
once he missed him; the second time the ball
passed through his clothes, grazcd his body, and
lodged in his arm. All this occurred IN the Court
Room, while the room was CROWDED. Leahy
has had his examination, and been committed TO
Jail for murder. our. &C.
A. A. DRAYTON.