davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

On account of the sale of several hous-
es and lots in this village last spring, by
a few California manomaniacs, at prices far
below the original cost; many persons
who had intended to build during the
present summer abandoned the idea
thinking they could buy for less money
than they could build. Several persons.
heretofore large dealers in Lumber, have
almost entirely abandoned the business
The consequence is. that at this time, there
is scarcely foot of Lumber to be had at
any price in Mineral Point, aud not a
building to be rented in any part of the
town. If some of the Wisconsin River
Lumber Merchants would establish a yard
at this place, they would find a far better
market than any other place in the west.
More buildings are needed, and would be
erected, if Lumber could be obtaiued.-
Every Carpenter in town is crowded with
business, and many more could find en-
ployment if building material was more
plenty.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

OFFICE AT GREEN BAY.

Shcboygan, Fon du Lac. Calumet. Man
itowoc kewauna, Door Brown, Outaga
mic Winnebago. all East Of Range s in
Marquette and Waupacca, Ranges Q and
10 Of Portage, Oconto, and Range Q of
Marathon.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
BosroS, Nav 10.

DOsIONl Nay .
The Liquor Bill was vetoed by the Governor
Great rejoicing on the part of the rumn,ies; 500
guns are 10 be fired on the occasion.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

"A man thoroughly conversant from -ong exDerieuce,
in Accounts, Book keeping and Correspondence s
'ous to obtan employment in Office Ware house store
or ether like situation. Or he would underak the charge
Of school for instruction ia Of Esgish and
Commercial Education, upon receiving encouragement
from parents OF others interested. Moderate remunes-
ton acceptable.
Please address X. Y. L., Post Once, Mineral Point,
to he called fOr.' 2aAW
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
LEAD TRADE.

Table exhibiting tie shipments of lead, from
Galena from the yeay 1871 TO S5l inclusive, and
the value Of the same at four dollars per hundred
weight
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
LOCATION.

Wisconsin X 1bcYs P5Ft ye,
Del Creek.
LsmouVlre.
Yellow River,
Wisconsin Whitney Rapids,
TO Grand Rapids
DO Clicked hi,
Viii River.
BIZ Power.
Wisconsin. Commits Rapids
Do chauregis Rapids
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
MARRIED..

In this village, on the 23rd inst, by the Rev A.
BTunsOn, Mr. HARVEY $. KEYS 10 Miss Mary E
SHERMAN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
OFFICE 1T WILLOW RIVER.

st Croix, La Point and all Of Chippe-
VIA North Of Town p, and West of 18th
meridian and all of ia Crosse North of
Town % and West Of meridian, and all
Of Marathon North Of Town % and West
of Wisconsin River.
SCHOOL LANDS
The following table exhibits 50 much Of the
10th Sections a. have been appraised, including
those to be appraised this summer; they are now
beng offered for sale. 10 per cent, being required
dov and the balance in 10 years. with interest
az : Ter cent, per annum in advance
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
MILWAUKEE DISTRICT.
OFFICE AT NILlvAUkEE

Counties of kenosha, Racine, Wal
worth, Rock, Milwaukee, Hast Range Of
Green, all East Of Range 5 Of Dane Town
9 Of Ranges 9, 10, / and , of Columbia
and the two South tiers Of Towns III Dodge
COUNTY
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
COD LIVER OH.

DOZ. Bacon K Hyde's pure Medicsted OIL just
- received by z. D. PULFOKD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
Public Schools.

The Public Schools in this Village have
just been brought to a close for the pres
ent. We have money in the Treasury to
pay teachers, and some five hundred schol-
ars needing the benefit of it; but in con
sequence of a remisness on the part of the
parents, there is but one small School
House in town, and no money that can be
used for building, buying or renting. It
is the intention of the Board of Directors
to carry out the resolution passed at the
last annual meeting, and get as much as
possible from the scholars by way of
contribution of 25 cents a quarter each.
for paying rent, sc. If all will comply
with the request and pay for each scholar
the paltry sum of % cents for the quarter
just past, and the same amount for the
quarter to come, there will be no difiulty
in renting rooms and having the schools
continue. We do most sincerely hope that
parents will attend to this matter. By
SO doing, they viii be able to send their
children to good schools for one dollar a
gear each; but if not, there will be no
more public schools for the present. and
those who school their children will be
obliged to pay from ten to tlcelre dolZars
each, at private or select schools. Win
our citizens consult their own interests,
and leave the amount referred to, with Mr..
Rodolf, the District Clerk, during next
week, who will receipt for the same, and
should not sufficient be obtained to pay
the rent, the money will be refunded to
those who pay. If enough can be raised
in this way to pay the rent on the rooms
needed, the schools viii commence one
week from next Monday.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

The grant Of Section Il in each Town by Con
gIess, to the State ef Wisconsin, for Common
School purposes estimated upon area of 55,4O4
square miles the one ,hirty sixh part of whi>h is
1889 square miles * Sections at $40 acres each,
amounts 10 9S3 ZOO acres
Deduct amount nosy for sale $4,000
Leaving $4,000 acres,
nearly all of which yet amongst the unsuryeyed
lands
Persons wishing TO purchase any of these lands
on the liberal terms provided for, by law, can do
50 by making application at the State Offices at
Madison
UNIVERSITY LANDS
The following are the lands granted by Con-
gress to the University of the State of Wisconsin
and comprises two Townships or u Sections
These have been selected in the following Co.n-
ties, TO wit.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
AEEDARAnIAN AENEzIENT.

Tie beautiful and fertile region skirting the desert of
Arabia, abouuds with plants and odorous goods
whence are procured those gums balms Of
which this Imminent is composed aud by whose simuIa
ting unct 'ous and Pc netratnG properties when ap
pl ed dused through the whole nervous SYSTEM alav
ing the most intense Iain few minutes Try IT, when
you will be COW need thai preparation possessed so
high degree, its perfect anodyne qualities It's aciiou
IS prompt and effective peneirates the flesh 10 the
oone,reaXes contracted cords storing 10 limbs par
ally sed foi years, and where the flesh is wasted eav
ing moth ing but skin and bone cxces healthy action
causing flesh 10 and lIthe shriveled parts Il
restores the syncyal fluid joint water this is the
by it has been successful in diseases Of the
joints In affections II the SpHe Liver and Kdneystbis
great stands before any other produced For
ague cake enlargement OF the Spleen it is specific
any internal inflammation you vii ind it gives great
relief. 1t has equal in the world for Rheumatism
also, cramps, swelling, numbBess Uists spine and
chest palms, wounds chblains, burns, throat bites
of insects and reptiles salt rhe UNI warts cons mango
and indeed nearly every disease which qres an exer
nal applications Id many Others are generally benefited
by IL Il is used externally with great in gore
or sweled neck scrofula Kings Evil Liver Complnt
diseases sc. For horses or cattle it is as ec
tual dis, man WIN cure any case of sweeny
in existence also spawn, splint bone, big head
hstua, farcy, poevi, windgalls, strains bruises, SC
Look o1t for Counterteits
which has lately made its appearance, called W B. Far
res Arabian Liniment, the most dang of all the
commercials because ais having the name Of Farre,ma
ny will bus in good fath without tne know ledge that
counterfeit exists and they wiz perhaps only discover
heir when the spurious mixture wrought its
evil effects.
The genuine article manufactured only by H. G. Far
re sole inventor and pro ie;orand wholesale druggist
No IL, Main street, Peoria, Hi nos, to whom all spplca-
lions for Agencies must be addressed. Be sure you ge
it with the letters H. G. before the Farrell thus-H. G.
FARRELL'S-end his signature wrapper, all 9th.
ers are couuterfeits. Sold by
WHITNEY SMITH, Mineral Point, Hoskins,
Thomas & Co, DodgeviIe, G. Beech, Linden, Hook &
Robinson, Franklin, Benner, wingyie, A. Hordyke,
Muscoda, Ripley Downs & Co., Richmond, E. C. McIn-
tyre, Ichland city, and by regularly authorizes AGENTS
throughout the United States.
/ GT Price Is aud so cents, and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and hamlet
in the United States, in which lie yet established
Address II. Farrell sc above, accom- ansd with good
references as to Character responsibility &c n3U-4w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
MINERAL. POINT
RAIL ROAD COMPAr
s. 81, 81


A n EtL IS hereby gwen thai BO0ks ~ -
~ ton to the Capital Stock Of the Minar aaIO5eFp
Rail Road Company viii be opened in q foihi
MINERAL POINT, at The Cfice Of Samuel Ca,
Esq, in - crawford
SHULLSBURG, at tn Office Of J. H Knuvl,,,- r
GAL ENA, at the Office Of hiessrs James -, So IN
and in -4'eF V g.,
CHICAGO at the Office of Hsssrs. l. H. Bi,ch -,
on Tuesday the 22d day of June, A D a. 80 y,
continue open from day to day, until such sums ~
clbed as are required by the Act IncorpOrsfi- tu
Company. previous To the commencement 81 sAd
on said Road BY order Of the Commissioner '''a'
May IA, 1859.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
L. s. LAND DISTRICTS.

The following classification Of Counties
shows in what places the Government
Land Offices are located, ct what places
lands can be purchased, or prescriptions
made on the terms prescribed by Con
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
IgQo G@@gGQtSe noe mGS.

The most extraordinary discoreyi the ,corld is The
Great .3ra6iaH Remedy for han and Beqst
II. q. FARRELLS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

~ EIC T. . hereby gwen that my wife Ann Tregeay
~ has left my bed and board without any lust cause
oT Proyocation and This is to forbid ali persons rtns
or harboriDg her my account from and after his
date, as will pay debts of her contr aclina.
JOHN TREGEAY.
May 10, 1851. n3i Nv
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

Whole amt OF exports estimated Sl,17O,OOO
Value Of 43,500OOO feet from the Wisconsin
River and Its tributaries 81 $40. 900
do Fox and Wolf rivers. 100000
Total SS,5IO,O 600
The above estimates have been compiled main
Iy from official Reports and reports of commit
tees, to the legislature, in the winter of 1852.
CENSUS OF WISCONSIN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

Pe7dleys.-The law requiring peddlers
to procure License, took effect on the lst
inst All Inherent merchants, hereafter.
without the proper documents in their peck
cts will be liable to arrest and q fine of
twenty FIVE dollars
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

HOMESTEAD Bill PASSED THE HOUSE
The bill granting a quarter-section of the
public domain to actual settlers, citizens
of the United States, has passed the House
of Representatives We think it not IN
likely that it may pass the senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01
VOLUME TX. NO. IA.
Notions of the Insane.

The vagaIes of the insane are sometimes
amusing to witness and not unfipquently there
is " method in their madness that would not
be amiss in those who are on the outside Of the
Lunatic asylums. Many years ago, in Philo-
delphia, patient in the insane asylum of that
city, fancied himself to be the Redeemer of the
world and his talk and actions were always in
keeping with the character, save that he exocted
a rigid Difference to his person and divincly-
derived power. But one day another patient
arrived, whose idiosyncracy it was that he was
the Supreme Being A little while after his
entrance into the institution, he met in one Of
halls, as he was passing, the imagined represen-
tative of the Son; W ho, not liking his bearing,
reminded him who he was.
"Yes, you are the Son, but know, from this
time henceforth, that you have seen the Father,
and must obey him"
"And strange enough" said the keeperl,of
the institution, 10 the friend who gave US the
particulars, from that day forward, all power
was given unto the latter; and at length the
ancied Sons air-drawn' vision melted away
and he left the establishment perfectly sane
man."
Some twelve or fifteen years ago there was
in the lunatic asylum at Worcester, Massachu-
sets, kind of crazy Davy Crockett, who fam
c,ed he could do anything that could be done,
and little more. One day good many visit. :.
ors were walking slowly through the halls, ex-
amining them, and occasionally saying a word
or two to the patients. After very courteous
reception Of gentleman who mentioned that
he had come fCm South Carolina, the crazy man
interrupted him with
"IIave you felt any of my earthquakes down
there ately?"
One of the visitors replied" No, we've had
nothing of the kind where live"
81 thought so! knew it" returned the
patient, frowning. 81 have an enemy. Ice
ice! Why, ordered one of my very best
earthquakes for your part of the country! II
was TO have ripped up the earth, and sen: The
Mississippi into the Gulf OF Mexico. l4ooA
here p he continued, pointing to crack IN ih'
plastering, "that's one of my earthquakes
What do you think of that! I've got more or
ders for earthquakes than can attend to in
year. I've got four coming off up moth this af
ternoon-two in Vermont !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

station with her alarmed eye, she saw clearly,
about two hundred yards beyond her own posi-
tion, in white muslin morning robe, such as
were then universally worn by young ladies un-
til dinner time. The lady beckoned with a
gesture, and in manner that, IN moment.
gave her confidence to advance--how, she could
not guess, but in some way that baffled all pow
er to retrace If, she found nstantaneousy the
outlet which previously had escaped her. She
continued to advance towards the lady, whom
now, in the same moment she found to be stand
ing on the other side of the force, and also
to be her own sister. How or why that young
lady, whom she had left at home, earnestly oc-
cupied with her own studies, should have lol-
lowed and overtaken her, filled her with per-
plexity. But this was no situation for putting
questions, for the guiding sister began to de-
scend, and b5 few simple gestures, just serv
ing to indicate when Miss Elizabeth was tC
approach, and when to leave the brink of the
torrent, she grdually led her down to platform
(of rock, from which the further descent was safe
and conspicuous. Then Miss Smith paused
in order to take breath from her panic, as vel
as to exchange greetings and questions witt
he! sister. But sister there was none. AL
trace of her had vanished and when, in two
hours after, she reached home, Miss Smith fount
her sister in the same situation and employment
IN which she had left her and the whole fami
y assured her that she had never stirred from thu
house
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01
Y ears.

Neither rouge, artificial ringlets, nor oil the
resources OF the toilet, can retard the relentless
progress of that terrible foe to beauty, Time.
But every one must have noticed how lightly his
hand sets upon some, how heavily on others.
Whenever you see in an old person smooth,
unwrinkled forehead, clear eye, and pleasing,
cheerful expression, be sure her life has been
passed in that comparative tranquility Of mind,
which depends less upon outward vicissitudes
than internal peace of mind. A good conscience
10 the greatest preserative of beauty. Whenever
yot see pinched up features, full of lines, and
thin, curling lips, you may judge of petty pas
siols, envy and ambition, which have worn out
Their owner. High and noble thoughts leave
behind them noble and beautiful traces mean
neS Of thought and selishness of feeling league
witt Time to unite age and ugllness together
Frsh air, pure, simple food, and exercise, men
tahnd bodily, with an elevated ambition, will
cofer on the great sst age dignifed beauty, il
wt:h youth is deficient. There are many wo
mt, at sixty, younger in appearance and feeling
thu others at forty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

and thousands Of combatants will advance to-
wards the North, where the Gar will have bro't
together his Asatc hordes for the purpose of
inundating Europe.
Upon plain, from whose centre the eve con
see no limit to it, these combGtanta will rush up-
on one another and their bloody slaughter will
continue for the space of eight days, when the
nations of Europe will, at lest, come off gictori-
GUS. 1t will be the greatest battle that everwas
fought, and also the last for the kingdom of
God will commence upon earth. But the king.
dom of God is the kingdom of love and Justice,
and in the name Of both these virtues all ma
tions of the earth will bind themselves into one
brotherhood. Men willno more ask one another
who art thou !? and whence comest thou? but
will love one another as brothers, and none will
regard himself better tan another, nor wiser
and greater than his ieighbor Many fAse
apostles will arise and dsg AinaledpctEi2e2 thas
are an abomination unto the Lord. Then O. wo-
man will arise who shall preach the true religion,
dllO ul uullOuo Will w OOuNSLIGu uItO uOC-
trnes of this new messenger of God for she will
proclaim the religion of love, liberty and Justice,
which alone can bring salvation, and through
which also the kingdom Of eternal felicity will
be introduced. The favor of heaven will again
descend upon men. Years of plenty will sue
ceed, and as love will reign among men, so will
nature also shower bounties upon them. A har-
vest will take place which has never been equal,
led. The potatoe will no more suffer from dis.
ease, and the grape will be so abundant that the
poor will have plenty thereof
Great discoveries will be made in the depart.
ment of mechanics, through which the savish
burden Of labor will be much diminished. Nei
ther will these improvements and inventions
bring any calamitles and disadvantages to th'
Iaborers and instead of being the property o
a few, their influence will be felt by the masses
and misunderstanding will not exist between
any classes. Being united by love IN one faitl
they will worship one lord, who, out of goodnts
and mercy, will no more withdraw the light @
his countenance from men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

Ought rot parents to thoroughly instiIl into the
minds of their children, the great sin Of the
intermarrage Of relatives. 1t is certainly great
bin else why is it followed by evil results !
Young ladies' often thoughtlessly encourage their
male cousins, by receiving attentions from them
in something more than a cousinly way ; love of
conquest sometimes leads to sad resuts-and
there is moth ng sadder to the mind, than the
spectacle of a marriage ceremony, where COUSINS
are to be welded. We have known several such
unions o terminate unhappy, or where hearts in
unison, blightng disease or terrible disease. or
terrible deIOrmity, have marked either parents or
children.
Hear what the editor of the fredericksburg
! News says about the matter" In the country
in which we were raised, for twenty generations
back, a certain family OF wealth and respectable
ty, have intermarried, until there cannot Re
found, in three of them, sound man or woman.
One has sore eyes, another scroiula, third is
idlotic, fourth blind, fifth handy legged, a
sixth with head about the size of turnip, with
not one out of the number exempt from physical
OF mental defects of some kind. Yet this family
perseve-cs to in'ermarry with each other, with
these living monuments of their folly constantly
before them.
1t is often done ignorantly by the best of
people. Young people never reflect upon conse-
quences, and old people are too avarcous to
forbid match where money is gotten.
Let the law reach it and it will be stopped.
We may add that the best medical Authorities
give assurance of the deterioating effects ofsuch
marriages, physically and mentally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

dead generally stripped the bodies first, and
thereby gained vast booty. The track over
which The guard moved, and over viii h they
fed, was still covered with their spoil, and
marked by the traces Of horses, the wheels ol
cannon, and the deeper furows Of bombs and
Shells thousand French lay dead on this
spot, and the quantity of holsters, standard hold
ers, brides, straps, and girhs, denoted fearful
conflict of cavalry. The ground seemed quite
cut to pieces with the struggling of the horses
feet. The we'll known caps Of the grenadiers
of the French guard lay yet in considerable
numbers, with tho rags of their uniforms, and
pieces Of tartan, and black ostrich feathers; the
plaids and pIumes Of Scotland.
A Highland sergeant left the ranks with the
basket hilt of his sword so bruised that he could
not get his hand out Of it until relieved by a
blacksmith; and one Of the English officers re-
5ceiVed "a sabre wouhdsa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

"SoLDARITE."-This is a favorte word OF
Kossuth's. 1t is French, and has not yet found
Its way into our dictionaries. 1t expresses gen
orally that the life of man is not exclusively the
life of an individual, but life which he pos"
sesses jointly with his race, that men live in
soiidO, soldered together in one, if we may say
so that each man is an indvlsible indissoluble
Of the life Of all men, and ull men are indivisi-
BILE parts of each man. ST. Paul gives its
meaning thus -" For, as we have many mem
bers in one body, so we, being many. are one
body in Christ, and every one members of one
another" See also Ephesians, iv.: 25, and 9TH
er places. No word in English conveys what
is expressed by soldarite, or solidarity, as it is
now generally printed. With this definition
the reader will readily apPrehend what is meant
by the solidarity Of nations, now often used
.New Orleans Crescent.