davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF
DRUG s'.WEDECEVFS.

DRUG S.NEDECEvFS.
THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. public that he is receiving al his old stand at
the sign of the Red Mortar, large and fresh sup
ply OF Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils
Dye Stuffs, Brushes, Patert Medicines, &c. &c,
making his Stock full and complete, among which
may be found the following articles:
Acids, Nitric Sulphuric, EPSON Salts,
Z" MuTiatic & Axalic, Gauber do,
Z" Citric Ta-laric, Castor Oil,
Soda. Carb & Sup. Carb. Sweet, do
Cream Tarter, Isinglass,
Pearl Barley, Camphor
Tapioca, Opium,
AKRON Root, lpecac,
Sage, Jalop,
Saffron, English and Calomel,
American, Blue Mass,
Annatto, Tamarinds,
Sulphur, Juube Paste,
Irish Moss, Licorice.
Magnisia,
Essential Oils CT all kinds
4 good assortment of Botanic Medicines and
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
Evans Lancets, Silver and Gum Catheters, Fleams
Hulls Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Syringes, Glass
and Metallic, SC. &c &c.
NV assortment of Paints and OILS is complete
comprising nearly all now in use
Among our
P.ATENT ! E,DICINES
may be found the following:
DR.. S. p Townsend Sarsaparilla, Bristols do,
Stillmans do Graefenberg do, Dr. Jaynes
Family Medicines, Dr. Shermons do
Dr. Rogers Syrup Tar, and
Liverwort, W.stars Bal
sam Wild Cherry
Osgoods Cholo-
gogue, Houses
Tonic, B. A.
1hanestocks
NJ e di &c n es,
Railway Ready Re
lief, Rowands Tonic Mix
ture, DR.. Sapping cous. Jaynes,
Bruces and Grae.enburg Tonic que
Pills, Hurberts, &c. Hungarian Cough
Balsam, Aoffats, Brandraths. Lees. Smiths
Angles, Braggs, Elmores, Jew Davids Monsons,
Leshures, Martins, Alebas and London Veg
etable Pills, &c. &c. &c.
Physicians, Country Dealers and all others wish
ing any thing in our line are respectfully invited
10 give us a call.
Remember the sign of the Mortar.
r. d. PULFORD
Opposite Beech & Tilley's
Mineral Point, May 20, 1851. n3Itf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
lands For Sale.

II LII" - IN PTHTTF NUI paTI TIW0tT;
he timber IS young and thrifty. There is
good SPRING oFwhrER on the premises-ii *
also IN good ucIgnberhOOd, being about 4
miles east Of mineral Point, and a desirable
situation for & farm.
.2LSO-Erghty acres of Timber land IN
Green county, Wisconsin, being the : Of
the + Of section 10, town moth, range
5 East.
FOrfurther particulars apply to-Tay
Tor, Esq. Land Agent. Monroe, Wis, or to
the subscriber Mt Mineral Point
JOHN BRACKEN.
March Q. 1913, 50tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
GROCERIES:

= - - IL Il - Il IL -
Gun-powder, Imperial, Young Hyson and bacATi
n. o. clarified, crushed, pulverized and loaf Sugars
Sugar House and New Orleans Molasses
Rio and Java Coffee Dried Apples and Peacaa
Coarse, Fine and Table Salt, Currants, Raisirs
Rice, Saleratus, Flour, Pork Fish and yinegar
Ground and Grain Pepper, Allspice and Gloves
Ground Mustard, Ground and Unground Gina
mon, Pearl Starch, Ginger, Bar Soap, Mould Dip
Star and Sperm Candles, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff, Matches and Lamp o.
Counter, Cloth, Scrub Painters Hair, Tooth all
Shoe Brushes Brooms, Bed Cords. Clothes Lna
and Pins, Rope of all sizes Manella and Hemp
Buckets Washboards, Wooden Boxes and Bowls
Axe helves, Mop sticks door and table mats. &c
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
Carpets, Oil Cloth Table and Floor Spreads, Car
pet and Rubber Travelling Bags Trunks, Curtain
and Wall Paper. Cotton Yarn, Combs of all kinli
and sizes, shoe backing, Wocllen Yarn BuekssE
Gloves and Mittens, Wood Saws. Nutmegs Mad
der, Indigo, Cotton Batting, Muffs Canton Flame
Pins, Needles, Tapes, Hooks and Eyes, JewsharP
Shoe strings, and MINDLESS Ropes
NJ | r K o r s,
Of various sizes and qualities, warranted 10 az
reflections suited TO the taste of customers.
W n D 0 w GLAS IS.
OF every size wanted in this market
Mineral Point, October 1851 n0t
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
Byron. McHenrv co Illinois

Byron, McHeury CO. Illinois.
MEssRs. HAMILTON. & Co-GentlemanI have
ust used Bristol Nerve and Bone Eminent for a
bunch onmy horses knee. had used SIoan's
Ointment which is no better Than so much lard.
but less than one bottle of the Eminent drove it
away entirely, and believe it to be valuable
medicine. Yours, &c. W.R. Harm
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
HbEiC .EOEiCe.

~ IL persons are hereby notified not to tres
- pass. mine, or dig upon the following lands
without the written consent or permission of the
o~ner-tos, OF w ! See. 5, Township 5,
Range East.
-7LND, of Z / Sec. 5, Township
Range East without the written consent of the
'vner or JOHN AiUSGRONE, .4ccat
And further notice is hereby gwen that for.
bid any and all persons from buying OF removing
any Lead on other ores from the above described
lands without permission a. above.
ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Point Oct, 9th. ISIS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-10
MOFFATS
Life Pills and Ph9nix BitterS.

These Medicines have now been before the
public for a period of FIFTEEN YEARS, anc
during that time have maintained hIgh chsrac'
ter in almost every part of the globe Tor their ex
traorIiparv and immediate power OF restoring per
feet health To persons suffering under nearly every
kind Of disease TO which the human frame is liable
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27
Mr.. Graham's Reclamation.

The following is the letter of the Hon. VIM.
A. GRAHAM, rendering the resignation of his
office as Secretary of the Navy, to which is sub
joined the Presidents reply.
"NAvY DEPARTMENT., June %, 1862.
"SlR Having accepted the candidacy for the
second Office in the gift of the American people,
deem it proper to relieve your admin stration
from any possible criticism or embarrassment on
my account, in the approaching canvass, by re
firing from my place as the head of the Navy
Department. therefore beg that you will ap-
prove my resignation, which is hereby rendered
BE assured, Mr.. President, that take leave
of you and my colleagues at the council board,
with whom | have labored in harmony for the
past two years, with sensations of deep regret /;
that shall cherish the iveest interest for the
fame and success of your administration during
the residue of your term and that | shall ever
bear my testimony TO the disinterested devotion,
patriotism and ability with which you have given
your faculties to the consolidation Of the Union
and the interest, honor and renown of the whole
country
"Wilh considerations of the sincerest respect
and esteem, am, very faithfully, your obedient
servant, WIN. "A. GRAHAM.
To WILLARD FILLMORE,
President of the United States.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEKDIHos.
SENATE.
MONDAY, July as, Il

MONDAY. July as. 1861.
Mr.. DAVIS presented memorial from Boston
newspaper publishers, praying the establishment
or uniform rate OF postage on newspapers.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate report
from the Secretary the Interior. communicating
IN reply to resolution of the Senate, eepy of
all documents on file in the department containing
information respecting the Mexican boundary
commission. l7{ -
After a brief discussion, the report was referred
to- select committee composed OF Messrs
WELLER, CLARKE, RUSH, CooPER and YANcEY.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. HUNTER from the COMMITTEES on FL
nance reported back the Indian appropriation bill.
with amendments, and made an Intellectual motion
to have it considered.
PRE-EMPTIoN RIGHTS. -
On motion of Mr.. SHIELDS, the Senate too,r
up the ball granting presumption rights to actual
settlers the line of the central railroad and
branches, and the same was considered nd or
dered to a third reading.
J. r.. G. FLOYD.
Mr.. GWIN reported back House bill for IN.
relieEof John K. G. Floyd, and it was considered
and passed. lrI-
HEIRS OF GEN. J. c. WATSON
Mr.. CHARLTON moved that the Senate take
up the House bill for the relic f Of the legal repre-
sentatives Of General James C.. Watson. of Geor-
gla; bill to compensate for the several slaves
taken oil by the Creek Indians, while~empoyed
by the United States during the Seminole war
Mr.. G. represented that his colleague felt great
interest in this bill, but would have to leave the
city to-day.
Mr.. SUMNER said that the Senator from Ohio.
Mr.. CHASE, had prepared an argument aea,ost
the bill but was now absent he hoped the hill
would not be taken up.
After short discussion the bill was taken up
and passed.
MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
The Senate then resumed ths.conside Grafton Of
the resolution 10 refer to select committee Of five
Senators, the charges filed by Col. McCielIcnd
against the boundary commissioner, MIR Bart
lett.
MIR. CLARKE then defended Mr. Bartlett from
the charges made against him, and replied to Mr..
WELLER, who had spoken upon the subject on a
former occasion.
Without concluding, he yielded the floor, and
on motion, the Senate adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27

An instance of Irish readiness at repar.ee oc
Cured the other day at the Capitol, which is too
good to be lost. fa -4
Certain members of Congress, finding the de
bates rather dry in the House, stepped out tx
refresh their thirsty spirits at Casarish's re.
fectory, which is conveniently contiguous. Al
they passed out, they saw some eight or nine
laborers, harnessed to a sled, hauling stone
about heavy enough for one horse, while one
acting as driver, leisuerly walked along side.
Gan the laborers are on a per diem allowance
as we'll as the members.) ry
Pausng to witness this operation-whch
seemed TO present parallel to their own srduous
labors in the public service--ons of the members
addressing the driver" said
"Well, friends, you are making yourselve.
horsea, | see !"
YES was the prompt rejoiuder, "and by thu
powers it's a mighty sight better than making
asses Of ourselves, as some of you are doing up
there" s 34Yf 4n rt- he.
The prevailing report is, that the conversa.
ton abruptly closed, and every man Of that
party patrouizsd Caspasis to the extent of two
inleps instead Of one
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27
Executive MhNaToN
WASHINGTON CITY, June 80, 1852.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 80, 1852.
Sir received last evening, with unfeigned
regret, your letter of the 2Sth inst, rendering
your resignation as Secretary of the Navy. Our
official intercourse Las been so intimate and so
entirely harmonious, that it seems like parting
with one Of my own family to lose yon from the
Council Board, and am quite sure that every
member of the Cabinet will share with me in
this feeling
owe you many thanks for the able, faithful
and impartial manner in which You have ad-
ministered your Department; and / take this
occasion to say that your official conduct has,
at all times, met my entire approval.
appreciate most fully, the high sense Of de-
cacy and propriety on yonr part which induces
You to separate from the Administration at this
time, lest it might be embarrassed by your con.
nexion with it in the coming contest. | canr OF
regret the cause which compels you to this act,
however may regret the act it. elf. 1t would
have been gratifying to me if the constitutional
advisers with whom commenced my Admins.
tration, aud who have acted 80 cordially together,
could have remained unit in person and senti.
ment until it's close. But fate and the sovercign
people have ordered other Use. yield TO the
necessity of the case, and shall, but not without
great reluctance, comply with your request by
accepting your resignation as soon as can find
a successor TO eupply your place.
Hoping that the country may appreciate your
merits, as have done, and reward you accord
iosly, 0t
remain your sincere friend.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Hon. w. A. GRAHAM,
Secret nv Of the Navy
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27

fer TIE 0o4e1lefalluA u the DenkoSratis
Majority n Congress.
The New York Iribune (Abolitiea Whig) ia
its article of Wednesday last about elect
ing Scott"-whom it supports--draws the fol
lowing dividing line between the Wing and the
Democratic parties.
These questions will be submitted to the
practical test Of voting very soon. 1t will then
be seen whether the difference is imaginary OF
real.
From the Tribune.
Ask your neighbors 10 consider calmly The
points Of difference t0hich noO separate The t,co
parties in the rival Baltimore platforms, there
are points of substantial agreement which fail
to embody our convictions, with those of thou
sands more; but the points of essential differ
ence are reduced to two. viz. The tariff and
public improvements. The Wing platform af-
firms the right and duty Of so imposing duties
on imports as, by well considered discrimina.
tons, TO protect and foster the development of
our national industry, which the antagonist plat
form circuitously and shufflingly denies--con-
demns protection in effect without daring to do
so in plain words AS regards public improre-
ments, the Wing platform o1irms the duty of
improving the navigation Of our important
rivers, a. also the accessibility and security Of
our harbors, lake as we'll as aeaboard, which the
hostiIe platform denies in like quibbling, prsvs
ricating manner al with regard TO protection
1t does not say in terms tina. all appropriations
from the federal treasury for river and harbor
improvements are unauthorized, but that is what
it's resolution amounts to. And Messrs. Pierce
and King haze in Congress roted 10Th the bitter
est and most s,oeeping adrersariss Of river and
horbor improvements, resisting at euery stage
eusn the bills iohich Jackson and Van Buren,
signed
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27

'"
A Mexican vessel of war from Vera Cruz, has
arrived at this port for repairs. The following
i,sms Of news were received by her
The line of telegraph from Vera Cruz to the
city Of Mexico has been completed
A pronunciamento has been put forth in one
of the towns in the State OF Vera Cruz, but the
effect was Of triding natuIe, and the troops
weregout after the rebels.
The State Of Sonora has petitioned the gov
eminent to abolish duties on articles of consump-
ton. A petition was also presented for a call
Of an extra session Of Congress TO settle tbs
Tehuantepec difficulty, and to consummats the
treaty of GuadaIoup Hdalgo. The government
is opposed to the petitions.
The Mexican Minister Of foreign Affairs bas
fixed the 9th of July for closing the contract with
the company making the best offers to open the
Tehuantepec route. Our latest dates are to the
Sd inst
Mexico and Sardinia are about to make a
treaty of friendship and commerce. The gov
eminent OF Guatemala has imposed great many
restrictions on the press.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27
The Poet to his Wife.
BY BARRY CORNWALL.

BY BARRY CORNWALL.
Mary. wilt thou hear rhyme,
A II about our courstship time,
When the world lay in the sun,
And the goal, we thought, was won
When the clouds (if clouds there were)
Lost themselves in upp air
When the blush and bloom of youth
Threw radiance cen on truth,
And lit up with its rich ray
Shadows that have flown away.
All this May, with leaves and flowers,
Bringeth back our courtship hours
Hearken, then unto my rhyme,
Friend and partner for all time
Dost thou not remember-thou,
On whose graver matron brow
Gentle Time hath gently set
A poetic coronet -
Dost thou not remember when
All the races fall men,
Ethiop, Arab, Celt and Tartar,
(From king to slave, from priest to martyr
Equal seemed, had equal right
In the great Taskmaster s sight,
Dost thou not remember, Mary,
How all tales Of K night and fairy
Orient fabIe-shipwreck stories
Human suffering glories-
Seemed, midst their barbaric splendor,
To give forth some moral TENDER
As night flowers at night disclose
Perfume sweeter than the rose
All this May, with leaves and flowers
Will bring back those courtship hours
Here we dreamed nay, still we dream
For old truths and visions seem
Beauteous, true and moral yet
Wherefore, then should we forget?
Look the meadows still are hidden
By the flowers that come unbidden;
Still the lark is on her wings
Still by the wood the river sings;
The dew still spsrk!es in the sun;
The world is out of darkness, won
ANS still the same. Some JOY and pain
Have touched our hearts, but not in vain
The angel of the earth and sky
Hath brought us some who still are nigh,
In whom we live, for whom we hope
So give thine eyes a wider scope
See where, amidst the sun and show ers,
The Lady of the Vernal Hours,
Sweet May, comes forth again with all he
thousand flowers
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD 1T il
expected that this road will be opened before the
close Of the next business season. The road is
already graded far as La Grange, and at the
rate the rails now being laid down, it will be
completed to that place probably before Christ
mas. The company will then be in readiness to
do the carrying business Of large portion Of Fay
cite and Shelby countless as well as that of North
Mississippi
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27

~ A New York paper gives the following
anecdote showing the estimate put on Northern
sympathy by the colored brethren among them
"a black man who was going about the city
last week collecting money to redeem one of his
family from slavery, said to n lady who listened
very kindly to his suit Were you not brought
up at the South ,missus because do not find
tho Northern ladies' speaking go kindly and
gently to people of my color, as the ladies' do
who are brought up among them at the South,
and as you now do"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27

RosroS, July 23d.--A memorial has been adj
dressed to the President Of the U. States, signed
by numerous influential citizens, relating to the
fishing difficulties, which represents that these
fisheries employ 2.l0O vessels, $4,000 seamen,
and capital to the amount of $l2, 00O, 900. The
enforcement by England, Of the new construction
of the treaty of 1918, will entirely ruin the bust
ness. The msmorialists, therefore, pray the
President to send naval force to the British
North American waters to protect American fisher
men.
A generally credited rumor prevails today that
the u s. sloop fwnr Albany, at this port, has
been ordered to the Nova Scotia fishing grounds,
to protect our interests.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27

The CROPS IN ONO AND FLoRlDA.--The
wheat crop in Ohio is now ready, and all
harvested and is represented as being an average
one. In some sections the weevil has done con.
siderable damage. Grass was never looking
better, but corn is backward. The crops of all
kinds in Florida are represented as more than
ordinarily promising.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27

10y" A Texas editor, writing an obituary of
his assistant. in which he refers to the talent and
virtues of his deceased brother of the quill con-
cludes by observing shat he was honest
man--much more than he can say for the ma
ioriy of his subscribers.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27
Reception Of Mr.. Webster At Marshflcld,
Important speech!

BOSTON, July 70.
The reception of Mr. Webster at Marshiield
yesterday, was grand affair. He arrived a
Kingston, in the cars, at 4o'clock, accompanied
by Chas. Lanmau, his private secretary, and was
greeted by an immense concourse OF citizens
He was received at the depot by committee
deputed to accompany him to Marshfeld.
Business Was suspended along the route, and
the roads were crowded with men, women and
children. Arriving at Marshfeld, the procession
entered Mr.. Webster's grounds, and halted in
front of Il rostrum erected on hill, around
which an immense number of his friends and
neighbors had congregated.
The Hon. Seth s. Sprsgue delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome, to which Mr.. Webster re
sponded in feeling terms. He said he had not
a welcome home. His heart was deeply touched
not ty the brilliant display around him, but by
the fact that tho community among whom he
had so long dwet, who knew him so well,
should have manifested such unbounded esteem
After proceeding further in this strain he alluded
to our political position. Mr.. Sprague, he said,
had been pleased to refer to recent occurrences,
upon which he did not deem it fit for him to
say anything, as the time had not yet come.
Whatever he had good or valuable in him, he
would hold in his own keeping, and not trust it
to the waywardness of others.
He then alluded to the fishery question, and
said it would not become him to say much on
that point, until he spoke officially but he would
assure them the administration would not neg
lect the matter under any circumstances. "The
fishermen" he continued. " shall be protected in
their rights mt all hazards. Why should they
not :! Most potent consequences were involved
the fisheries were the nurseries of navy,
from which the most glorious triumphs had
sprung Their sudden interruption by England
cannot be justifis by any principle or considera
ton whatever. 1t was wholly unjustifiable
The treaty Of 1918 was made with the crown of
England, and if vessel is captured and adju-
Dictated upon, the crown is answerable. We
know whom to deal with. The United States
will never permit their rights to be adjudicated
by petty provinces, not allow our vessels to be
seized by petty officers, and condemned by the
municipal courts of Quebec and Newfoundland.
No MOI! NO!!!" He then branched off upon
other topics, when the ceremonies closed and
the meeting adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27

u" There is an infinite deal Of truth in this
short paragraph:
Nothing great ever yet succeeded that was
not fret Kissed at by something very small :"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27

i Our New York contemporary SCENE bent on
purifying the Northern press, by precept-at
least It's not by example. When its sensibi-
indeed have arrived. But our neghbor reminds
us irresisibly of Coleridge's lines
The riuer Rhine, il is ,oeH kno.cn-
Doth wash the city Of Cologne.
But, tell me, oil ye pooers dioine,
Wh0t posOer cleanse the vipsr Rhine ?''
From Tho Herald Qf Friday.
"DIsREpurABLE Party JouRHALIsM.--The
party journalism Of the day, both Wing and
Democrat, is getting up the steam amazingly
Some Of the Democratic journals seem deter
mined not to be outdone by the Wing journals
in vituperaton and personalities. They accord
ingly are beginning to publish evidences Of facts
and occurrences showing that General Scott,
during his brilliant career as a military man,
has not only committed errors and blunders, but
has also been guilty of the crimes of theft, sedi-
ton, characterization, and many other minor
peccadioes besides. The Wing Journals began
this business by accusing General Pierce Of
drunkenness, sottishness, poltroonery, and sboli-
tionism; but they have not yet gone so far
az to impute to him theft, sedtion, insurbordi-
nation, or burglary. Of course. the balance,
thus lar, in this filthy contest Of disreputable
ibes and grossly disgraceful personalities. lies
in favor of the Democratic journals. The Wing
Journals must stir their stumps, or they will be
left far behind in the race of blackguardism
affecting the opposing candidates for the Presi-
dency.
Seriously, however, what shame it is to
see the American newspaper press disgraced by
such atrocities, committed by the great bulk of
the journals of the two great factions Here
we have yet three months to elapse before the
November election; and ere that day arrives,
we suppose General Scott and General Pierce,
who were considered by the two conventions
which nominated them, as we'll as by the great
masses of both parties, as the two best and
most available men in the country, will have
been proved to be two of the greatest rascals-
greatest vagabonds - greatest poltroons, and
greatest scoundrels, that ever existed in this or
any other country. What shame to the news
paper press of this republic and what shame to
the American people, to allow such journals to
exist at all :"