davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
! our Ub7t Servant.
d X BIG ELOW
Commerce with China.

Our country has Just commenced a new
era-the era of commercial enterprise and
prosperity The commerce with CalIfor-
MIA, and the adjacent Pacific Islands. has
brought the extended coasts of Asia with
IN range of our vision. and our sagacious
merchants are preparing to find new fields
for enterprise IN the cities aud harbors of
the Old World. among the descendants of
Shem a fulhllment at last of the old
prophecy of Noah. that Japheth shall
dwell in the tents Of Shem" Commerce
and steam subscribing the purposes Of the
Almighty. in uniting and harmonizing the
divided families Of the earth
\ memorial is now before Congress. for
line of Ocean Steamers from San Fran
cisco to the Japan Islands and China.
with grant for carrying tie mails SINH
lar to the plan adopted with the Collins
line, the Howard & AspinwaH line, and
the George Law line Of steamers The
distance from Shanghai to San Francisco
Is $40 miles. from San Francisco 10 \,
York. across the continent. Is , geo from
New Gork TO Liverpool is 1900 making
the distance from Shanghae to liverpool,
By this route. only 1850 miles 50 that
when the Pacific Railroad is built and
land the demands Of commerce will force
this read across the continent ut no dis
tant day. the commerce Of Great Britain
and China will pass through the United
States, enriching all the States and cities
through which it passes, and making \.
York city the commercial capital Of the
world
Coming events cast their shadows be
fore A line of steamers from California
70 China is the certain foreruuner of
Railroad across the continent. and the
construction of the road will make com
merce Of the world tributary to the L :
4 brilliant destiny IS before US. We. III
the resources Of Government are turned
from war TO the promotion of the arts of
peace No human mind can estimate the
value of the results, FOR. as history affords
no parallel, 1t presents no basis for the
computation Nil Jour
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

The Senate bill, submitting the Maine
Liquor Law to a vote of the peopb, has
been ougrossed and read the Sd time in
the Assembly.
- Hon. John F Derby. member Of
Congress from the St Louis district. who
was struckwit paralysis at the comence.
ment Of the session, Is on his way home.
%Massachusetts sendsannually 800
100000 worth of Boots and Shoes to the
other States.
IL Prussia has recognized the indie,
peudence of Liberia
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

CARAVAN FOR CALlFoRNIA--A Compa-
ny Of fifty two men. with thirteen wagons
and fifty one horses. viii leave Dearborn.
in this county. for California. on Tuesday
morning. by the Central Railroad cars to
Chicago, whence they will proceed by land
route to California The number ofyoung
men who 90 to California from Michigan
this season Is very great, much to the en-
hancement Of the wages of those who re-
main.-Detr0lt Adrertiser. 18th INST
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
ASSEMBLY.
BILLS &C, INTRODUCED.
March, ..

harcn, =.
BILLS &C, INTRODUCED.
Mr. Utley, to pay Bunner & Harrison
S25 for WEIGH message
Mr. Lewis, resolution to adjourn on the
5th of April next.
Mr. Green. resolution to instruct the
Judiciary committee to report a bill for
revising and simplifying the code of prac-
tice Both resolutions were laid over.
Mr.. Hackett, bill to provide for re
print of Territorial laws.
GENERAL FILE.
The committee of the whole, Mr.. Has
Sc in the chair, took up the general file of
bills and acted on several. then rose and
reported the same back to the assembly
LIQUOR QUESTION.
The committee Of the whole Mr. Cate
in the chair. took up the bill relating to
the sale of liquor, and the license bill be
ing under consideration. the question
pending was on striking $40, and insert
ing 'S5UO as the smallest sum for which
license should be granted; which was lost.
Mr. Hackett moved to strike out $40
as the maximum rate and insert 500 ::
lost
Mr., Donaldson advocated this amend
ment at some length, also Messrs. Hack
EFT. Mckee and Peak.
Mr.. Richardson moved to strike ont
$40. and insert $50; which was lost.
lie then moved to strike out $40: which
was lost
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

The Jury, in the case of Matthias and
Stuspenskl, for the murder Of young Leh-
man, rendered their verdict this after
noon, that the prisoners were guilty Of
murder in the first DEGREE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

- 4 brother of President Fillmore.
residing in Michigan, has been appointed
Timber Agent Of Minnesota, and is daily
expected here-TGal Gaz.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

~ Don't seal your California letters
and papers with wax Tie them with a
string, secure them with 4 single nail
but don't use wax In passing through
the tropics the wax IS invariably melted
so as to destroy all semblance If seal.
and frequently TO adhere to the letter be
meath it. and cause the injury or destruc-
tion Of the address in separating the two
The Postmaster General furnishes this
information to the public, in hope that
the use Of sealing wax on letters aud 9th
er papers for that direction viii hereafter
he entirely discontinued
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

His Excellency Sir John Harvey
Lieut. Governor Of this Province since
lo49. expired at the Government House
IN this city at IL this A. NJ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
zT4 TeNo61S1

In Dodgeville, March %, by John G. jenkins
Esq, Mr. FREDERTCK CEIcH, OF Prairie du Chen
WIS, to Miss ELIzABETH MEFFET, Of Dodgev1ls'
By the same, in Dcdgeville, March 30th, inst
1ir- IHos- MATHEWS, of Shullsburgh, 10 MIS-
CAROLINE WEBB, of Dodgeville Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
MkEKLY NLI-rEa

Another scientific wonder Important TO
dyspeP'ics.-Dr. J S. Houghton3s Pepsin,
TIE True Digestire Fluid or Gastric Juice,
prepared from Rennet, or the Fo4rth stom-
ach OF the Ok. after directions of Baron Lie
big the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S.
Houghion, NJ. D., Philpdelphia This is
truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Con-
stitution, and Debility. curing after Datures
own method, by natures own agent, the Gas
trio Juice. Pamhets, containing scientific
evidence of it value, furnished by agents gra-
tvs. See notice among the medical adver-
tsements. vol q SO 1y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
HEAR, We CATTFORYTANs.

Noig IS the time 10 attend 10 go1fr TEETH
W. E COLE, PracticcI Dentist
Takes this opportunity Of rendering thanks to ne
citizens Of Mineral Point and vicinity for their hbesi
patronage, and would further say that he can be found
for a few days al the Franklin House.
Mineral Point, March 81. 1852. @
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

GAINES Casa motion has been made
for new trial of the Gaines case. The
Washington correspondent of the n. York
Com Advertiser, thinks, from Judge Cat
rons remarks, when it was made that =
new trial will be granted.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

IL The recent Election in \. Hamr-
shire resulted in the choice of DR.. Moan
MARTIN, (dem) for Governor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
ThentrrS !,

Our village has been abundantly sup
piled with Theatrical Amusements during
the past week The company under the
management OF Messrs. LANGRIsHE s. AT
WATER, come highly recommended as ac-
tors and gentlemen, and thus FAR have sus-
tanned that character in the highest de-
gree. They have been performing at the
Court House. greatly TO the delight and
satisfaction of ali who have been present
The entire company, so far as we are able
to judge. possess much merit and cannot
fail to attract crowded houses. The play
for this evening"" The Stranger is
truly one to which they are capable of
doing justice, and we doubt rot VIII at
tract good audience
The Natioal" under the management
of Mr. G. j. ADAMS, at the Old Mansion
House, foot Of Main street, We understand
has been well attended but not having
been present we are unable &c judge of
their merits. We hear them spoken of
in terms of mmendation They play
= Othillo" this evening, and if thew do it
right. las we presume they willy their au-
dience viii be greatly amused and inter
terested All who take an interest in
Theatrical amusement, can be aecommo-
dated
Admittance to each 25 cents
ANxoNymoUs CoM,uxIc -rro>s.-We are
are frequently in the receipt of Commuuica-
tons which are not accompanied with the real
name Of the writer. In some instances we
have admitted such in our columns. bat in
future, we shall pursue a different course
We are not only willing to publish, but most
cordially solicit Commune ttions, upon sub
jects not calculated to create unpleasant dis
cussions, yet we must decline publishing any
except such as are accompanied with the real
name Of the writer. Persons writing for our
columns need have no fears of their names
being made public. when such is not their
wish as they vii! not Re seen by any except
the Editors, but to secure ourselves against i'm
position zee must know the real name. Our
correspondent *" VIII understand why his
communication IS not published,
- Johnny Booker and the Little
Baileys, gave three entertainments of
Dancing. Singing sc, at the Court House
last week. They surpass anything in
their line, that we have ever witnessed -
The dancing Of the children, was truly
amusing, and cannot be ezeelled, and as
to johnny Booker if he amt some, then
we don't know, that's all We cheerfully
recommend them to all lovers Of innocent
amusement.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

A Coon JOB FOR THE PRfyTFRs The Se.-
rotary Of the State of New York has lust or
dered 1896 copies Of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary Of the publisher, to be placed in as
many OF the District schools Of that State
Many OF the large towns and cities, New
ork' Utica, Troy, &c, having previous sup
piled their own schools.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

CHARLES Dickens, the author has be
come an actor, and is now PLAYING at
Manchester, England where the receipts
for one evenings performance amounted
TO $500. This Is better than writing fic-
ton
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

IL The New Hampshire election has,
un4 l!estiona Oily terminated IN the election
of Martin, LocofocO, as Governor. and a
Locofoco majority in both Houses lof the
Legislature.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
RnnaIn- NTarch II

GREAT FREsHET At BUFEaLo.-Tbe creeI,
has risen, the ice is running rapidly out into
the lake. The steamer Globe has broken
loose, with several vessels, and the prospect
Is fair that they will go out into the lake.
PToPelloTs Buffalo, Illinois, and schooner
Hope, all Of which lay nearly mile from the
lake We're carried down to the bar Of ice about
quarter OF mile from the mouth, near
bugoee s Elevator. When this goes away,
they will 60 out into the lake. Weatbar
warm-ProsPects Of creek being clear in 3 or
[ days.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

CUBAN PRIsoNERs On the 18th the
ship Prentice arrived at New York. from
Spain. with 90 prisoners from the Cuban
expedition.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

WlsTAR's BALsAM az WILD CHERRY impsrts
new ygor TO vital action, and the system by
PeHin2 the pores Of the sknand promoting secretion
Of mucous matter rs action is sudonHe, sedsve and
e1Pectorant' b. opening the pores, sayng irritation
and by rendering the expulsion mucous matter easy
Those who take the Baisam viii feel Immediate relief
from the dist essng irtaiions hat accompany affections
OF the respiratory organs The pores have been closed,
She Baan opens them The lngs suer from irritation,
the irritation is sooihed the pulse violent and fever
sh, they are sotaned, and The mucous membrane
eyed Of tz engagement with rapidty aad ease. All By
the use Of this delightful remedy
See advertisement in smother column r2ml9
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

- The swamp lands OF Illinois, so
far as observed, arc set down at 2B6.2s2
acres
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
THE TRIBUNE.
Mineral Point, April |, 1852.


NosuNATING MEErlNG The voters Of
the town of Mineral Point are requested
to meet at the Court House on Saturday
night, for the purpose of nominating can
didates for the several town Offices, to be
filed at the election on Tuesday next
a general attendance is requested
Meeting to commence at q O'Clock.
Town ELEcrIoN.-The Annual Flee
ton for Town Officers, for the Town Of
Mineral Point viii be held at the Court
House on Tuesday next. 1t IS to be
hoped an interest viii be felt in this cleo
ton commensurate with the importance
Of the Offices to be filed Let the nomi.
mating meeting on Saturday night be
borne in mind, and let all be on hand.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
If1m.

In this village, on Tuesday the 23d inst, after
painful and lingering illness, KATE WHTELAV'
aged years
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

The ASA brings the sad news of the
death Of THOMAS N6oRE the Irish poet
He died on the Goth of February, aged
II
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

Steamers now leave Toledo daily for
Cleveland and Erie, upon the arrival Of
the Southern Michigan Railroad Train
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01
AnnOriionmenf of SrhnnI Mnner

To the different Towns of Iowa County
for the Near 1872.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

Beware Of Counterfeits on W B. FARazLL's Arabian
Linmeat. When you get the original AID true article
rom the Agent you can always rely upon efee.
ual cure for heumasm burns, wounds spinal diseases
stiff joints contra, cords, neuralgia, and all manner
Of psiul diseases il reeivBs the most excessive sgOuy
in 10 OF is minutes. On horse flesh it opperates like
magic, curing all the ailments Of the noble animal.
See Advertisement. 23Im
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

RUNoR OF Trouble AT NICARAGUA
The Kingston (Jamaica} journal of late
tate, received by the United State steam
ship. says
We learn, with great regret. that 1t is
considered Grey Town is likely to be
made the seat Of misunderstanding be
tween Great Britain and the u States.
by a somewhat similar attempt being
made there to that which was made in
Cuba q short time ago. We hope. how
ever, that the reports which we have heard
VIII prove to have been exaggerated
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

Every one who has stuffed Hfh fr0st-DIeu feet rheu-
ma, ague cake, spinal election soreness Of the breast
&c knows that u c. Farres Arabian Liuiment gives
almost Immediate relief when all other medicines fall
and we verify believe that If those sans persons had
bottle OF this celebrated remedy and eolld get more
they would not take fifty dollars for it.
see Advertisement @.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

SETTLERS MEETTNG.-A Mass Meeting
of the settlers on the Indian Land, was held
on the 4th inst, at Pakwaukee. Marquette
Co. Wis, to consider what action should
be taken to secure titles to lands settled
and occupied by them, and it was, Resell
we'd, That justice to the settler as well as
humane regard for his happiness in the
enjoymrnt of his own hard earnings. de-
mand Of Congress, and our State Legisla-
ture, the enactment Of a law securing to US
the benefit of presumption, at the mini
mum price Of 1925 per acre, with a rea-
sonable credit or extension of the time of
payment, Notwithstanding our settlements
we're made prior to the extinguishmcnt of
the Indian Title.
BUENIG OF THE GLAUCUs-Capt. Crit
fifth reports that while the Wisconsin was
at Davenport, q telegraphic despatch was
received there, stating that the GIaucus
was burned at Nontrose. Monday morning
The fire caught in the deck room. There
were neither freight nor passengers a
board. The Glaucus belonged to the Keo-
kuk Packet Co and ran between Nontrose
and Rock Island as packet last summer.
The boat was a stern wheeler. well along
in years. and was principally famous for
tremendous istle
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-01

MAMMOTH PHEssEs The proprietor of
-he Philadelphia Ledger have contracted
With r Hoe s Co. New York. to build
-hem a pair Of Eight Offender Machine
Presses the price Of which is twenty five
thousand dollars each. or fifty thousand
dollars the pair A pretty good sum for
pair of newspaper presses, some of our
id fashioned c1temporaries will think ,
The contract Was made last November,
aud the Presses are to be furnished with
IN one year They are calculated to print
LlreAkYfre thousand SHIRTS PER hoNri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-22
Now Ready, -
X ATE PENROSE; or. Life and i''
IN Lessons
.0 BY MISS HUBBACK.

Niece Of Niss Austen) author of The Wcs SISTER,
The popularity Of Miss Austen was founded no' 20 A., The
on The ht that she wrote good novel; that unel "a
sli.e Of ciion ard il a pleasing strain sne n 70
end cultivated the beat feelings OF nature and neo *
o- new ard also ds@us', sits OF chafae,s
r.fd.rp s 6sasreezke tn ourselves and others ne .,rs
ths uhhsct seems have bsen brought up In to II,
scoi AID IN equal ability pusues the ssine ena. de-
al. r. 10 be !, wrie fhas which, introduced INTO on
tile. II have IN excellent tendency furiheht i.s
,sucltuE 60 daughters wse at the sam ,;o, and
vritr,p vi,. ,irenf ability and most interesting a
pleaspS style, It esInor but prove nshy eA'e-sA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-22
Amugemeuta.

MADAME OTTO GOLDSCHMlDT
Iva late Mad'lis JENNY LlND) begs to announce that
'A' VIII give T "a CONCERT IN AMERICA
On MONDAY e LHE /; \ 9 Nay Nay u 1852,
PROGRAMME
Overture-Les deux Journees. .Cherubin
RomMzs-Iian,o di Dolizetti sulla morte di son
sisnor G. BADiALi.
Scsna and Ana-Casa Diva ia Normal. Bellini
MADAME JENNY GOLDSCHMlDT.
Last Aovem,n Of Concerto i'll minor. Mendessohn.
Piano.Forte-Mr OTTO GoLDscHMIDr.
Duetto-"PeI piacere" l Iurco in lallal Rossini
MADAME JENNY GOLDsCHMIDT
and Signor BADIALi.
PAIR H.
nio iCi SoplanO aid two se
MADAME JENNY iG;oiiiDsCHMiDT 'N''|''
Flptes-Mesn RIErzEL and SIEDLER.
i'''A' '''l faac,ferc-.Mi oiTO Goroscas,oi
''D''A MADAME Ma JENNY iGioLDsCHMiDr,
A'l0 S'S MADAME JENNY GoLDscHs smfS.n "''0"'
Log ''''' sisnor B.Di.u
Farewell 10 Ame'icaMcrd by P Crsnch: ;Goldschmidt
MADAME JENNY GOLDSCHMlDr
Conductor. Mr. Thee rsieId.
Doors open at g O'Clock; Concert TO commence a s.
Thepnce of tickets has been fixed at - - and 81 Eacn
ticket accompanied BY nun 'ered check, which secuess
seat bes ing corresponding number.
The on authorized ofc. for the sale Of Tickets Tor this
Concert viii BE- At CHICKERING'S flaao-Forte ware
100 ms. No. rs Broadway. -
Books containing words OF the songs IN English Ger
man. Italian and Swedish for sale at the door on the even
ing OF the Concert. Pnce l24 cents
lie sale ii tickets for this Concert win commence on
Saturday, May 20 at A. NJ, at Chckerlngs Piano fore
NMeIocm No ss5 Broadway, part o: which premises
M Wsuen the proprietor has kindly let for TINS special
purpose, with which he hes otherwise no connection "na
Every possible precaution viii be taken TO prevent me
tickets om falling into the hands OF persons who intend 70
cell them again ,
tT The ofee viii be opened precisely a. o'clock this
(Ssul6ay morning
sufficient Police force VIII be in attendance 70 preserve
nr6nr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-22

ate Perrose" her last story tsn with great spirit
ara autfuy porrayes the which beset the Young
anf experienced their in life and shows to wha
LEI the the by will descend to mask bis vlainy
ana dertive the unwa-y
Beautifully piDt,d good paper this book OF bat
have great sale ice q cents
DEWITT DAVENPORT. Publishers
Nassau ST., Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-22
NEW ROMANCE from The SPANISH

lN-STRiNGER TOWNSEND publish this morning
TIE TWO FATHERS an original Spanish romance
ny Cape In paper covers 90 censi bound IN mus
In. IS /,
The publishers recommend the above work as being in
c # force beauty and IN arrangement and
plUf dsa ina an origin atty and novelty h will convert
All IL afets lr the warui, Of admirers The laid
in france fri author sithoagh Spaard y una 70
6,uv thai Grand moral incidents n0t be aivan-
taetously pac sDy other land re has ssed ms utmost
Efforts thai the passions that play IN tn, work
should bear th Of truth OF ty OF human sity
Dd # the grandeur OF the human when returns 70 ITS
no. Nor the sud vices Of the cay over
look tie exp1son Of these being ruling feature u the
book The ptOnsges many OF hem representa- ives OF
the of wi-do ignorance, evity w@aknrss saoy
charity love revenge retaliation and other ruling passions
e. isng in tie world Few books have Larger
M Of praise than confidently expected for this very
talented Iro6uction STRINGER x TOWNSEND,
No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-22
NEW VOCAL and PIANO MUSIC

L y THE CARRIER DOVE. Words by Morris; music
by Wv Wall-ce
SLEEP LIGHT GENTLY ON THY BREAST. Bal
lad composed by NJ Strakosch.
PRIMER AMORE. Meditation pour ls Piano. par NJ.
Strsko.ch
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR, de DOnizesti, par VI. Pri-
dent
CARNIVAL DE vENIZE, dedicated to Ole Bull By
jules ScFuloh
The above beautiful and important musical compositions
are now publlst "a ard for sale by
WM. HALL 4 SON, No. 80 Broadway.