davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15
FmUIrraEEs Avn s,...s BasEnY.

JOHN HAND,
RGTHhG -NsrFeyV CSfrd Iygus- a. te Eat -4rsga.
IVA CUUsTT, NIsCOSEIs,
. E. - 60 mi nm his friaftJs ard the eezs.
lSt% - pubic generally Ihs, he eau supply or
49, 81, II wish choice VsEi't es of all kln0s Of <
ERVfE sHSES,
onstsirg in nsrt ~ IO5 vsrct;es OF Apcl~s IS 10 81
AIRS, = fPuIuS, Is u haFries. { Ounces ; lqre
s'Nh Gocsi'-sri and al the y-TreIi"s 81 Currants
d vat Bn7 black Also. four If the bes verir
f>iberries With ApricoIs. P-Hche- NsctRrne ".
'Hl- pf t-rapcs. &c, I"ge her with every variety
A-E65s-r OrE r7Htafs Plants capab of withsI md
az th- WHcnnsln climate
i.'' cpleHtirn ct Double RDNES comprising loo Va
-sIes, both ssrf ciimOtn2 Cannot e.sl, be -
'Hed in variety OF color gen, beauty. lilo hs.
hs The finest areiIes az aammO h, Vctpriz and Giant
fh UB ikB or Pie plant. snd % rteen varieties or
sTR Az BEhRiES &c &c,
MI 81 which are grows under his Immediate 8nc
"@n1'"n. Order. supplied in Ap-iI Ic ober 81 yer,
rnsonshie pTIces Carefully packed distsn-e.-
Is sis' grower OF csreiuIly sprfeI varitEy ~
"EetTo e, Flower aai ArTc,liu al SEEDS rupplicd H.
'oxer on cnInnissior Otherwise References the
'igbest sanding Can be given shen required. IN.
Diver. fo~at We. Nov. p, 1851.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

And further notice is hereby given, that forbid ar
and al psr-ons from busis rem0v.rR an, Iesd &.
other fr''m the above described lands without IT,
written permission of the owner or s1af ut.
BEN g SC'TT, owner and agent
Yellow stone, FEB. y, 1852. 10 Z,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15
NEW STORE.

ESsE subscriber having purch. sed the entire inter
N est Of u. A IRCHlI.D CO.. will offer she re-
naining so,k reduce and my sh all ever
be
%TAEB PROFITS AND QTTTk RETURNS,
ard shall take deep Interest in Convincing ne
well as new Customer thai such is which
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
will be taknn Al he hiShsst market price.
We ehouId be- very happy give come OF the prices
before at.ead the ACC Room
BURKE + AtRCHILD,
ate o Sauk PI Hirie.
Mineral Point, December 2sth, 1881.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15
HEAR, NE CALIFofsNE.N~.

hotc IS the tune 10 attend TO yciT TEETH
W L COLE, Practical Dentist,
Takes this opportunity OF rendering his hsrks TO the
citizens OF Mineral Point and vicinity for their liberal
patronage and would further say that he be found
ar a few day a the Franklin House.
Mineral Point, March 81 io52. %
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15
W. g.. FA1REEu,S

I'VE daily hear OF the ouirhing hcr"R
w "reectsd by that gront and popular medicine the
genuine
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15
40 AIS. WH"m 1T NAY CON~ERN.

FNNlE undersigned having soId ont their entire
u to BURKE FAIR HID ali who have standing &C
Counts rgsnsI TIE raId arm will pleas cali coun
te" and settle Especially those who sre ind.bIea f.,
We know shat the others come.
ID. A. FAIRCHILD, 4 co.
Mineral int Dec 90, 1881. OF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

THE TSVIsesBI.E AND NEVER FAILING RE2-
EDY. . c.rteIn cure for NAN AND BEAST.
II B. F.fRRELLS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

FEW first rate CALIFORNIA RIFLES
I on hand az the sign of the Gun. warranted
20 be the best quality.
Bv E. 8. SPRACUE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

n oBkIs<i a. la SSEs-~--rhs Subscriber has
Ao- -sIe. The asoDShle tsrc-s. fev
sTPEklCR LOOMING GLSSsE~, Of his nz,ufSo
ture~ ~ch wsrrraAsd 50 be s-p=l 70 zny tr toxn
[=sIi sid them E@~ AID ktSkE
<fye-si ,rs- AssCz -, 1sS1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15
.,.kFINsi uoFFlNrii

m THE undersigned, in returning thanks 4
].
Il the inh abiisu.s of Airersl Point and vicin
ily f,f their hhera' p4tron-gs he e'oro-e oulc
.anoun- th- he has. and viii Continue G., keeT
IN hand for the scrom dali n Il .hse- residing
the cnurtrv as we'll IS in an assert -enl
fREsDY MADE CO II ISS, OF Yariss.rs ri e..
shich ~ IN b. sold N the most n aSo.n sbls term
de will also make to orsier,for such as destie e
any quality uf Collins nee led.
s,o /. a s.S door II g. echi- Store. and
hi dsnce oppo-ite the Maso"ic iinn
s$a IA kinds Of CABINET " IRE kent on
bsni at all tines ..r made order pricas cores
pondins With tie scarcity OF money. Pir-se call and
exsinine his -t1ck.
Mineral Pc ut, January IS, 1852 nIiIy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

/ ID BG.KC No EECE. -- All persons hereb
| n notified not 10 trerpass. mine dig upon any
the following lands without the wriEten of
1 Or
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15
s' REAR >''ssAass SCs> Ell DRI Gs
". NEHH4LL II d

GREAT >s'SSGAts ~ssg(.. .sE k,Rk c.
II. NEHH7LL II D.
"THOI.ESALE Dealer in Drugs sDd n.t,,fnss has
lHst received and has la stre,a very large stock
~ TX aed,cthee IN nicis, Paints fils Varnishfs and
9e Siuh brpuzes WinJow Glass Put v Glas.vsrsP Per.
lnery hne soaps fine hair tooth and nail Brush Dc.
Abu hle wash brushes, Shoe brushes Blaekur turF.
aI ihstruTents, Gold and Tin Foil nur " mes nc ts
nrdlcs purposes Spices, -nu6s neId End garden seeds
steel Perz iAPei' "oiu NV
rms Is the oldest Drug ESTABLISH meps North NJ The IL
'cls River Physicians anu merchants sns Al
this House,
FRESH AND UNADULTERATED uED,crSrs
and Of the Fist quality Purchaser are N .4,n.
rue our ssocE As II Is now complete, and weelIeye
paiS-s VIII Continue TO be satisfactory 10 all who EaJ
". Ca and the highest market r,rioa. given sog
February 10, I552 mis-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
OF THOSE WHO KNOW /

~ re ID ArkdDis
DF =. p. Tow :
have induced nun
counter cit il aa
U 90 Of Or. T wv
cure the s'i:e ofkII
These counterfe'
Prov the value &"
no higher com
TO DR. =. P. Tow
-srsxparilIR, tna
that b ave h .
get mp rome ling
'iishobs { atnI pss
10 use br r n
ate c,,nfusi N IA
reference :, the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

4 r 4 BID " LINIME NJ.
The remedy Uncovered for almost a com
psin:s requiring external application either
or beast In the short length Cf time II he's been hr
duced the people OF the United States IL has
reputation unequa'ed BY any other n1edicne in the
known world. y by lie e? The PLAIN because
medicine nf the Kind has been put before
public dessr ing Of the rich aurels Il has acqur-
ed and Is will continue 10 gain riendg long
foFVns inc o- eksrao'd1ary cures OF VARIOUS dscr1p
lions after ihe doctors AID all other remedies have
do not only cay thatIt genuine ~. q. FnrTes
5izn ipiment can and does perform cures which no
heT nedicile can do, but you have here cehcaes OF
Rhat II has done.
Thadeus Smith, Of Mudd Creek, Tszwe,I co. M says,
al had los, the of my fer more than yesr by
pslzy parnl ys-s she flesh had entirely witbered
esvins nothing but skin. muscle and bone It-t all
he she best dJcprs and ali to-" remedies hear Of,
nut tie, did no good then commenced the uee of II.
Ftrrrli's arabian fu1-nJ AID H,...les entirely
oher IS also nst fase FOR burnsprGns sn1 bruises
The celebrated DOCTOR JAYNE, wh..se reputation
beueIactor tU ankind ends the world,
sis thai LAZY 81 OF tle er fSnieS PhItadel-
had been cundnad to her h. d fssrt.Gn years
&'t.-urns cured BY II & ariel y Arabian
= send ms supply immedis ely by Leech tast line.
Wy daughter, when six months old, taken with d
libS in sh- Eonsils which larger and larger
old she 1d greaL ficuity
Suul sufcale the BE- st ducto.s attended hr,o1 could
-etIef look her ths most eminent doctors
che -As they SAID there hep f,'r her
'2r w it. With q Fad heart NJ nome Sith her,
when she b, came much that the .ctor. had
cad l.. again; they decided the tonsi's he
ut a. IS the "niy means "f giving relpt Ny wife
you'd not consent this nnl deter mined IT, rS your
'u'ment, which her relief the cry First AppIica-
,i'in mi By continued use entirely She is
inifnent lie also the oss IN for srns bruises cuts,
a-,rus, hesdacne. sc md it will lh- Sc
Fre psn itaftw ninutes IL also cured csked udder in
ny iev days GEO. FORD
Peoria. Mach 20, i-49.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

NH G. FARRRLr: Your Arsbien Imminent the best
medicine for Horss FL sh in m, world had mBre
hriples that she gould rise tn. ground she
in this wsy for ersi days, when help
-&is- her up. which the only WY uId be dore,
Kheu commenced TIL use - your liniment rubbed
"eii over n tIn> aut astonishing - it may appear,
naiOre usPd bottle N. dollar sse- ahle
get up and walk hereof would nu' have ri tn ten
uisrs for ter before and many advised ne shot
put her out OF misery She il tue of my best
mares. suppose 1t was a strain in the l,irs
C w.hUNr.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

STGA1 $3.50 Bbls, Clarified A & g. re6H i. jIst
- received rnd for snle by G. W. CORE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

EtEaARs. $40 choice Rsgslia and Principe -
U gsFe. for sale at O. RIB :.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

ErORR, on hand and ior sale BY
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

MyIOtH. 50 Bsis, supernae and Extra Family
NJ Flour. far sale as q ". COHB'S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

Ss0Ap. IS boxes, No. /, just received and Tor ale
- by g. w rORR.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-04-15

= ? Il
Pastor % the Baptist Church
Prep. - ~ @ AyEs CkSa'.s. - y JNess
So'd Ainer~i F-Jiat BY TAI I'D OFF, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02

state that Mr.. Sohier paid one hundred and fifty
dollars for the article. After nsing il for several
years Mr. Soher told il 10 learne legal brother,
William AylwiD, for one dollar. Mr.. Ayivin, u
year or 30 since, went to Europe on aheai seeking
tour, but died at Malaga, in Spain. When ais
personal effects sold, few days ago, the old
chair purchased Of Mr.. Sohier was included among
them Some wag who was present at the auction
stated positively that it was the chair Of Cover
nor Hancock-a story that was all the moro
readily believed because Of Mr.. Aylwin's
fondness for all kinds Of curious articles. 1t
brought up an excitement-everythin A gentle.
man of the FIRST standing in the world Of politics.
after some competition, bought it in, and took
himself in by the operation, for the SUN Of Sl0
He ielicitated himself on his success, and Was
congratulated by others, on having been more sue
esssful in getting possession of the chair of Cover
nor Hancock, than be had been in making SINH
lar attempt las. autumn. He sent the venerable
thing to his pstroisn residence, and by the same
proceeding was himself "sold and sent no ne"
There has been any amount Of fun got ont OF the
transaction.
Horace Mann, while in your city, at the tempe
rance supper. told an eminent Massachusetts man
that he should retire from public life Mt the end of
the present Congress. Mr.. Mann considers General
Houston as the best person who hiss yet been named
for the Presidency, by either paaty. The retire
ment of Mr. Mann from Congress would probably
open mp The way for the election of Mr.. Reyes, who
is "ano.ber of the same sort, able, eloquent,
and radical ALG0MAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02

say that they were good democrats and ought to
have been retained The Governor goes ia for
rotation in Office. How it viii work remains to be
seen.
The democrats Of the city met in the City Con-
vention last night, for the purpose Of taking mea
sures against the recent conduct OF John 5 Git
tipgs, ESQ one OF the Commissioners OF Public
Works, under the new constitution. he having
voted, or will vote fer the retention OF MIR. McGraw,
the present president of the Baltimore and Susque-
hanna railroad-he being . wing, aud the commits
demoerats)-and by the vote Of Mr.. Cuttings, he
will be retained 1t Is rumored about that this has
been occasioned by Mr.. McGraw making certain
overt ures to Mr.. Cuttings He has called new and
splendid locomotive, just finished the Col John 5.
Gittipgs Quite an extensive and interesting COR
respondence has taken place between Mr.. Cuttings
and some of the prominent democrats Of our city,
in regard to the matter. How it will end remains
among certain wire-w workers, that "pstols and cof
fee' Tor two would end it, Nous uerrons. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
Spiritual Manifestations.

ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY LECTURE CURIOUS Ex.
PERIMENTs- AMUSEMENT AMONG TIKI AUDI
ENcE AT The HUMBuG.
On ThurEday evening, lecture, to which the prico
OF admission was ono shilling, was delivered ct I63
bowery, to rather small audience, by Cockney
oharlatan, named Owen, yclept a "prolessor"
he also made several experiments upon the audi
ence, most of which utterly failed; and those which
appeared to succeed were of very doubtful charac
ter. The lecture itself was, for the most part, rs
ridiculous stuff as was ever uttered by any human
being. This Professor Owen said he was quito ssto
njthed nt any one being opposed to what was so
evident But men Of sciences since the days of Gal.
ileo, werc dsbelieved and ridiculed. The lecturer
then proceeded to describe his success down East.
and particularly the trumpbs Of the ne y science
in the euro Of diseases that bailed the skill
Of the faculty The great design of olairyov.
anco vas to examine complaints and prescribe
remedies. Persons sometimes overlooked the
value of science, when anything Connected
with 1t looked ridiculous. He hoped to mako
az hne experiments to night, as they ever
saw but II this were all that could be done by the
scierce, he would be ashamed of himself to BIO
mercy cutting up monkey shines daughter
but y would show the power Of mind over mind,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02

to secure its passage. The fAot Il no less notorious
thai lrue that tho operatives in many of our large
mile, arc TO greater or less extent, influenced In
their political action, by the proprietors. A law
like the one referred to, Effective as IL we'll can
be- and tho late election in Massachusetts,, proves
that il exerted potent influence toward break
ing dova the ordy control Of the proprietors ofour
manufacturing establishments.
variety Of local questions are being introduced
into the present Canvass among the most important
Of which are the petition Of the Air Line Railroad
Company, relative to the contemplated route be-
tween New York and Boston. The construction Of
an aerial bridge over the Connecticut, at Middle
town, is new tho grand topic Of gossip and its
erection would, Judging from present indications,
satisfy the rival cembattants; but whether it is
practicable or possible, is as yet undecided.
The extension Of tho Canal road to Springfield,
will be strongly urged, will also petitions for
railroads In various other sections ofthe State.
The weather, for few days past, has been
uniformly pleasant. o. p. q.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-28
Another Marriage In jest.

The Elmira IN. W Reporter repeats the gos-
sip of that town to the Eject that on Wednes-
day evening Of last week young gentleman Of
Ithica, and belle of that village went through
fciating not supposed to be justice by either
bride or groom. But judge Of their consterna-
ton the next morning on finding that the mock
marriage was q real one, and the mock ceremony
also real, as was proved by the magistrate pre-
senting the bride with marriage certificate.
The groom, rumor further says, took it terribly
hard ut first, but, like all sensible people, both
parties at last concluded, as it was only hasten
ing matters little, to stand to the bargain.
May it prove good one on both sides
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-28
Jonathan In England.

The London correspondent of the Philadelphia
american states that Bramahs celebrated prize
lock has been withdrawn from public view. 1t
will be remembered that he received a reward of
two hundred guineas for his skill. The Messrs,
Bramah made some alterations and improvements
in the lock, and again placed it in the window in
Piccadly, with the original offer of the reward
appended to it. 1t remained in their window
few days, when report reached the Messrs Bra
nah that Mr.. Hobbs intended to try his luck
second time. The lock was Immediately removed,
and has not since been seen. The writer adds:
"Hobbs' patent American lock is being manufac-
tured at Birmingham, Sheffield, wolverhamton,
and in London, in large numbers, and Of all sizes,
and at prices ranging from six shillings to fifty
pounds each. In few days the Office Of ''Hobbs
American lock company will be opened in Cheap.
side, for the sale of these American locks. The
Bank lock, price fifty pounds, has already beer
placed on the vaults of the Bank Of England, tn,
East India company and several private banking
establishments in the city.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-28
scenes I'm the House.

The Philadelphia Ledger, in commenting upon
the recent "scene" in the House Of Representa-
t;ves in which the Hon. VIM. Ii. Polk was the
nr;ncipal performer says: Gin justice to Mr.
Cullom. we admit that he was not the aggressor
in this disgraceful transaction" and adds, that
q he would have done better by following the ex-
ample of Mr.. Florence and the deceased Mr..
Rantoul in disdaining to notice, in treating with
silent contempt, such ebullitions of vulgar bru-
tality, which injure none but their authors"
The example of Mr.. Florence" is here justly
commended. He had submitted On amendment
to the navy appropriation bill, providing for i'm
provements at the Philadelphia Maynard, when
Mr.. Cartier "a brother Democrat, who is to-
tally opposed to the present navy accused Mr.
Florence of having offered the proposition to
make "dunghill capital" or "Buncombe popu-
larity." Instead of calling Mr.. Cartier " liar,"
MIR. Florence said; in dignifed manner, 81 will
not notice the remark further than to say that
nv constituents sent me here for other and higher
purposes" This example is indeed worthy OF
all commentator, especially when we bear in
mind that the classical language of Mr.. Cartier
was entirely unprovoked.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-28
Importance of One Vote.

1t is now conceded that the Wings have faur
majority in the North Carolina House, and the
Democrats sac in the Senate, counting as Demo-
cratic the Senator from Camden and Currituck,
claimed to be elected by one majority. There is
dispute as to who is chosen in this district, and
the two sherifs have made conflicting returns,
but it ems clear that Shaw, Democrat is elected
by one majority. And that one uote decides the
complexion of the next joint ballot, and will pro-
badly elect United States Senator for six years.
The New York Tribune calls upon its friends to
treasure this incident, and keep ever in mind the
Importance of one vote.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-28
National Pretudlces.

In Dickens's Household Words the following
passage occurs:
THE OLD ENGLISH IDEA OF A FRENCHMAN.-
1t was profoundly observed by witty member
of the Court of Common Council, in Council as
sembled, in the city of London, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty,
that the French are frog-eating people, who
wear wooden shoes. We are credibly informed
in reference to the nation whom this choice spirit
so happily disposes of, that the caricatures and
stage representations which were current in Eng
land some half century ago, exactly depict
their present condition. For example: we under
stand that every Frenchman, without exception,
wears a pig tail and curl-papers That he is ex-
tremely sallow, thin, long-faced, and lantern
jawed. That the calves of his legs are invaria-
bly, undeveloped that his legs fail at the knees,
and that his shoulders are always higher than his
ears. We are likewise assured that he rarely
tastes any food but soup maigre and an onion ;
that he always says, 'By Gar Aha Vat you
tell me, sare!" at the end of every sentence he
utters and that the true generic name Of his
race is the Mounseers or the Parly-Voos. If he
be not dancing master or barber he must be
cook since no other trades but those three are
congenial to the tastes of the people, or permit
ted by the institutions Of the country. lie is a
always slaves invariably have their heads tied
up in Belcher handkerchiefs, wear long rings,
carry tambourines, and beguile the WEAKNESS of
their yoke by singing in head voices through
their noses-principally to barrel-organs.
1t may be generally summed up, of this infe-
rior people, that they have no idea of anything.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-28
Mr.. Webster and HIS Friends.
The Albany Register says:

1 Iuc hlbuiiJ l'cSioeCi ouyo
"Having participated, through their repre-
sentatives in the usual proceedings to select can
didates who should become the standard bearers
of the party, they are bound by the result fairly
obtained, of those proceedings. They had no
right to meet in convention, where this principle
was the basis of its whole action, if they did not
recognise it. Others have acted on their pledges
vital interests are involved in its fulflment-and
the dishonor Of meditated treachery awaits
those who are willing to take the chances of
conventional nomination, if they are favorable,
but are determined to resist them if unpropi-
tious. As member of party organized for the
maintenance of principles, they are not at liberty
to insist upon any candidate contrary to the de-
clared will of their party. They may renounce
their party allegiance, but they cannot claim to
be in ii, and at the same time out Of It."
"The doctrines here enunciated," says the
Newark Mercury, are SO plain and palpable
that we cannot suppose that they will be contra
dicted by an honorable man. Least of all were
Mr.. Webster's friends wronged in the Baltimore
Convention. They had every advantage. They
took care of everything likely to result in their
success. They spent money like water. They
failed because the very large body of the Conven-
ton never entertained the least idea of nomi-
mating Daniel Webster, and because the voice of
the people was clearly in another direction. We
hope that none Of the many conventions which
are to assemble in our country viii entertain the
names of candidates. the friends of whom do not
openly and publicly avow the decision of the con-
vention to be final"