davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

At the present moment, the need anu
Importance of such an organization seems
very manifest. The slave power, sprlDglng
from the slave interest, has dictated the
platform aud nominations of the Democat-
c party at Baltimore. 1t was foresIladowed,
by the expulsion of Robert Rantoul from
that body, the prescription. by the admins.
ralon, of its nominees in the event OF
their election, of all Free Soil Democrats
who have not recanted and will not recant
their professions There is, then, in my
judgement, no honorable choice left to those
Democrats, who, while they mean to abide
faithfully by all the provisions Of the Con
sttuton, yet love freedom too well, and
hate despotsm too sincerely. to be willing
to accept the compromises of 1850 as a
final settlement of the slavery question,
or engage themselves to the execution and
and maintenance, in all its despotic strln-
gency, without repeal or essential modlfi-
cation, of the unjust, cruel, aud uncon-
stitutionaI fugitive slave law, or pledge
themselves to a crusade against freedom
of speech and freedom Of the press. They
are shut up by fidelity TO democratic prln-
ciples, as we'll as by personal consistency
and selErespect, to the rejection Of the
nominees. as well as the platform of the
Convention The nominees, Of whom |
would say nothing inconsistent with high
personal respect, represent their platform,
and would thank none of attributlng to
them any purpose Of administration not
entirely in harmony with its spirit aud poll
lcy.
In accordance with these views, pro-
pose to act. The part of duty lies clear
before Inc. | cannot support the nominees
Of the Baltimore Convention. Nor can |
act with any party hostile or indifferent
to democratic principles But with an III
dependent democracy-wiih what one OF
your own nobleheaued statesmen has SO
happily called a democratic Democracy
| am prepared to stand aud do faithful bat
lie for freedom, until the whole Democracy
Of the country shall become satisfied that
consistent and impartial adhesion TO rrIn'
ciples is sifer as we'll as more honorable
than Inconsistent su omission to the demands
of special interest.
With the best wishes
Your fellow citizen,
S. P. CHASE.
Hon. L. L.. KEYEs, Chairman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
4. Madison to Tie VIRGINIA Legislature i!

Mr.. Madison to the Virginia Legislature in
1899.
s. THAT little respect is due TO the teachings
or examples of those public journals which,
like the New York Tribune and New-York
Evening Post, support candidates whose princi-
pies they repudiaie aud while in the language of
the former journal, they defy, execrate and spit
upon.n the lest portions of the platforms upon
which those candidates stands.
9, That J" to secure life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, governments are instituted among
men, deriving their just power from the consent
of the governed that whenever any form of
government becomes destructive of these ends,
it is the right of the people to abolish it and to
institute new government, lying It's foundations
on such principles and organizing its powers in
such forms as TO them shall seem most likely
to effect their safety and happiness; that any
interference by one government with the people
of another to restrain Or prevent the exercise OF
this RIGHT on their part, is violation OF inter
national law and dangerous to the right OF all
nations especially those in which republican
institutions prevail and that it is the right OF
all and both the right and duty of our own, to
demonstrate against such interference and to
take such other measures 10 arrest it as justice
and sound policy may dictate.
VIM P. BRIGGS, President.
3 9: E. 3. s T4a"ss''' Secretaries.
?. WEIGH,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
Town Committee.


The following Town Committees were ap.
pointed at our County Convention on the 9TH,
but were not received in season to appear with
the regular proceedings;
Barre.-AIbef4 Johonnott. A. ]. Smith,
Dexter Trow, Harry Richardson, Wesley
Dodge.
Berhn.-G. D. Poor, Philip Sprague,
VIM. Foster, VIM. W. TiIlotson, A. L.
Baldwin.
Calais.-Abdiel Kent, Silas Wheelock
Alonzo D. Pearce
Durbury.-A. N. Atherton, Heman
Morse, A. G. Noyes. c. II. Marshall.
East Montpelier Geo. w. Templeton,
Freeman Daggett, JarvIIe Sanders, Lemu-
ell Cate, Nath'l M. Clarke.
EaystOa.-James SumerviIc, Moses J.
Boyce, Merrill Tyler.
MarshGeM-Abjah Hall, Richard Mears,
VIM Parkes, Jr.
MiAiicscr Curtis Haskins, Alanson
Luce, S. R. Hale, S. L. Daniels, James
Nelson.
Montpelicr.- Holden Putnam, Charles
Reed D. L. Fuller, N. II. Peck, D. s.
Thurston.
uorstopn -Eber G. Childs. Uriah Howe,
George A. Thornton.
Nonhfed -Geooge Edison, Luther ].
Warner, Joel Winch, Jr., Aaron X. Wales,
Jas M. Currier, Geo. Briggs, NJ. Dunsmoor,
Rorbwy-EIijah Winch, Dexter Sam
son, James Cram, Asa Taylor, Erastus N.
Spaldiag.
WaitsfeM-G. N. Brigham, Burr Free
man, ]. H. Hastings,
Warren.-B L. souther, s. c. Billings
H. G. Van Dusen.
Wdodbmy-Joseph Ainsworth Levi B
Drew, benjamin Wheeler, Ira Young, Sgl
vester Jennings, Jr.
Vorcester.-G. W. Leavitt, Horatic
TempIeton, VIM. II. Cooper, Oliver A
Stone, NJ. M. Harris.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
National Convention.

Notice is hereby given, that National Con-
vention, consisting of Delegates Of the Free
Democracy, will be assembled at the city Of
Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, the eleventh day of
August next, at noon, for the purpose of select
ing candidates for the Offices of President and
Vice President Of tho United StOtas- Friends
Of the principles declared at Buffalo, at the
memorable Convention of August, lS46, are re-
quested, within their respective States and Con-
gressional Districts, to meet and elect Delegates,
wherever the same has not already been done
each State being entitled to three times the
number of its delegation in the Congress of the
United States.
By order of the General Free Soil Committee.
SAMUEL LEWIS, Chairman.
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

date who stands upon it and thus make The
two together portion which their poiti.
cal stomach will not reject. But it must be
done in state of the semi-somnoIence of
the moral sense. 1t is beyond our owp Con.
ception how any CHRIsTIAN-acceptng the
Beattude, and striving TO walk AS He al
so walked can exercise the elective fran
chise in response to the call of either par
y which has spoken yel. Future voices
from Conventions yet TO come may be no
better If so, the alternative remains 10
ignore the election and obey the command,
have no fellowship with the unlrultful
works of darkness but rather reprove them"
We wait for platform upon which we
can stand with a conscience void Of offence
toward God and toward men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
Third District Convention.

A Convention of the Free Democracy, for the
Third Congressional District, will be holden at
Johnson, in Lamole County, on Friday, the
Both day of July, 1852, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
election to Congress from said District.
It's important that every County and Town
should be represented, and the several Commit.
tees are requested to see that Delegates are sent
throughout the District.
CHAS D. KASSON,
A.H.HUNTINGTON, n;.,;a
GEO w. BAILEY, C o1.S
WIN. J. HASTINGS, 0O"'"''''''
o. WHEELER,
Burlington, July II, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

surrounding political corruption, and we expect
only sincere and earnest men to rally around it
but all such, wherever they may be found, and
with whatever party they may have acted, will
be cordially welcomed to place beneath the
broad folds of the flag Of freedom, which we
this day fling forth to the breeze.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

SouTH BARRE, July 18Th, 10

SouTH BARRE, July 18th, 1852.
Hon. D. p. TmoMPsON-Dem Sir | noticed
my name in your paper, in nomination for the
honorable office of Senator, and as it was used,
without my knowledge or consent, for that high
and honorable Office, most respectfully de-
cline being considered q candidate.
Respectfully Yours
JESSE SCOTT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15


The Committee on Resolutions reported the
following, which were severay discussed and
adopted, viz:
RESOLVED, That we approve of the nomination
of FRANKLIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire, for
President, and VIM. R, KING. of Alabama, fol
Vice President Of the United States-because
by their public acts and public life they have
proved themselves to be firm ard unwaverng
Democrats, and because we believe, in the main
the2 will carry out those great principles which
will most conduce to the interests and happiness
OF the American people
ReSO ped That We cordially approve of The
nomination of JOHN S. ROBINSON, of Bennnr
ton, for Governor, and JEFFERSON P. KIDDER
Of Randolph, for 1t. Governor, and JOHN A
PAGE, OF Montpelier, for Treasurer-becauSC
they are sound Democrats, and because, (hOugl
formerly acting togeher) they have, within Q
year, acted in different branches of the Demo.
cratic family of Vermont, and the State Con
venuOn by taking one of the two first from eact
division have rendered to "Old Orange lht
Cine Brunch, which we cordially accept.
Resolved, That we adhere to the principles O
human freedom, embraced in the Platform O
as 9lTa Aiss IsAn aed u, iaRqr af oanl
mug mem as portion OF our political creed
ana q giving them proper place and pract
cal effect, with other great principles which VIC
hoid1hear, SO far as il can be done consistently
with The rights OF the States of the Union and
OF the people, under the provisions OF the Con.
stitution framed by our Fathers,
The formal report of the proceedings of this
Convention having failed to reach us in season
for insertion, we have availed ourself of all the
substantial parts furnished us by our Orange
County friends, as above
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

NEW FEATURE IN TRADE.-We learn that
large quantities Of eggs are purchased at differ
ent points in the State, for exploration 10 New
York. The yolks are separated from the whites
which latter alone are shipped the yolks being
sold in the localities where the purchases are
made The whites are sold to metropolitan book
binders, for gliding purposes CiacianaM Ga.
Zeiie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

TaE OLD LINE DEMOCRATIC STATE Con.
vENnoN was held at Burlington on the 9Th
inst. Their proceedings have not yet reached
us, but we understand they nominated john s.
ROBINSON, of Bennington, for Governor; J. P
KIDDER, of West Randolph, for 1t. Governor;
and JoHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier, for Treas.
urer We did not learn the character of the
resolutions except that, as was expected, they
ratified The doings of the Baltimore Convention.
The Convention was much larger lhan that of
last year, and several gentlemen who have here
tofore acted with the Free Democracy. were
present, prelerring, it would seem, as they have
a right to do, to act with the Democracy which
is not free
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

DR.. Elder, =" the eloquent Elder" IS about to
start Free Soil Daily paper in Philadelphia
Good
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
Caledonia Go. Convention.

OdACUVAAAN we OVAAS CAAtAVN'
The Free Democrats of Caledonia County,
and all who are opposed to the Platforms and
Nominees of the two late Baltimore Conventions,
are requested to meet at Danvjlle Green, on Sat
urday, July Oath, at 10 o'clock, A, NJ, to nomi-
nate a county ticket suitable to be supported at
tbs ensuing election.
NJ. P. WALLACE,)
JOHN MCLEAN,
J. II. CURRIER, Co. Commiltee
A. f. JUDEVINE,
DAVID POW Frs,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

WHG STATE CoNvENTIoN-The Wing State
Convention and great Ratification Meeting was
held at Burlington, on the 9TH instant, wisely
making up in numbers what was lacking in
principles They had two principal speakers,
or Stu boy men-a Mr. Russell, of Boston, and
Gen. Leslie Combs, the fury and fustan man,
from Kentucky, both of whom elected General
Scott three times over, For State Officers the
Convention put in nomination the following
ticket
For Governor,
ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS. OF st. Johnsbury.
For LII. Gouernor
VIM. G. KITTREDGE, of Fairhaven.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HowEs, Of Montpelier
Among the resolutions adopted, the two fol-
lowing are the only ones having any bearing on
the great issues of the day:
Resolved, That we, the Wings of Vermont, in
Stale Convention assembled cordially endorse
the nomination of Cen Winfield Scott and VIM.
A. Graham, for President and Vice President of
the United States and that the Wings of Yer
mont will give to these candidates their unanim,
Gus and energetic support.
Resolved, That we do hereby declare cur firm
attachment to the Wing party of the Union, and
accept the constitutional and conservative prn.
ciples promulgated'by the Wing National Con-
vcnllOn and The Letter of Acceptance OF Gen.
" ls3ssssdtsJcoS'.
There, that is enough. If these two rcsou-
tons do not embrace legal endorsement of, not
not only the nominees but the platform, with
its non.interventon, fugitive slave law and ALL
of the Wing Baltimore Convention, we beg of
some lawyer to tell us what would
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

/ that they may be read
voter at the North havi
DEM0cRTIC PLATFORM
" That the Democrat
ic Party of the Union
standing upon their ma
tional platform, will a
bide by, and adhere to
faithful execution of, til
acts known as the Com
promise measures, set
tied dy the last Congress
the act for The reclaim
ing oCfgitives from ser
Ulce or tabor included
which act being design
ed to carry out an ex
press provision of tn,
Constitution, cannot Wit
fidelity thereto be repeale,
or so changed as to DIES
TROY OR IMPAIR ITS EFF
FICIENcY."
"Fhat the Democrat
party will resist all al
tenpts at renewing i
Congress, OF out Of ii, III
agitation Of the siauer
gusetiOn, under tchateUe
shape or color The Gttenlp
may be made"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
Orange County Convention.

The Democracy of Orange County held thei
Convention at Chelsea, on the 10th inst, ant
ofgaalzed by the appointment Of Col, JACOB
KENT, President, and s M. FLINT, Secretary.
The Committee on Nominations made repor
OF the following ticket for County Officers
which was accepted and confirmed, viz:
For Senator'S.
GEO. P. BALDWIN, of Bradford.
BENZ. THURBEIt, JR , Washington.
For assistant Judges,
ALVIN SMI Il, Willamstown,
JOHN w. BATCHELDER, Topsham.
For High Sheriff
JOHN E. CHAMBERLAIN, Newbury.
For High BaiHG
ELISHA MAY, West Fairlee.
For States .AttorneG
]. w. d. PARKER. Bradford.
For Judges Of Probate,
P. PERRIN, for Randolph District.
ROYAL HATCH, Tor Bradford District
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

and execrated by every
g the soul of a freeman.
WING PLATFORM.
6 That the series of
acts of the 81 Congress,
the acl known as the
Fugitive Slave Law in
Iciuded, are received and
acquiesed Indy theWhig
party of the United
States as a final settle.
Iment, in principle and
substance, of the dan
gerous & exciting ques-
Ition which they embrace
and SO far as they are
concerned, we will main
tain them, and insist up
on their strict enforce
imont, until time and ex-
Iperience shall demon :
Islrate the necessity of
further legislation, to
guard against the eva
sion of the laws on the
one hand, and the abuse
,Iof their powers on the
other-not impairtng their
present efficiency; aud
zoe deprecate all further
agitaiion Of The questions
thus settled, as dangerous
to our peace, and will
IalScounienance all efforts
to continue or renew
such agitation, tOhsneUer
iohsreuer, or hoioever, the
attempt may be made (;
and we will maintain
This system as essential
10 the nationality Ofhe
tol,ig' party and The IN
tegrity of the Union"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

The State Convention held ut M ontpeer, on
The 9TH instant, was noble gathering Of the
Free Democracy of Vermont. 1t emphai-
cally gathering Of men in whom the words of
the nnat yvnrn ran li1a6
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
Frsm the fNalnel Peonle,s Pres.
"OH SPEAK NO Ill OF POETRY
By CLARENCE.

''oh speak no in of poetry
= y a holy thing - Sig0aTEcy.
MatIn awake! Bright in the East
The radieng morning glowed,
And ight-virged breezes drank the dew
That from the rose leaf flowed
heard a r1aid her angel voice
Upon the J. eezes fling,
" Oh speak uo III Of poetry
IL Is a holy thing.
T was noon. T9e sun, with hostile ray,
Beat Down apon the earth;
While | retired to yondsr grove,
Mid nature cheering mirth
And then nIezhought, IN natures voice,
| heard each warbler sing.
" Oh speas uc III Of poetry
II IS a holy thing.
At eve the lovely moon arose
To kiss each weeping flower,
And nature music there was hushed
In reveIearc 10 the hour
A lutte, beside ne silvery lake,
Breathed suceJy from each string,
" Oh speak NO i'll Of poetry!
1t Is a holy thing.
T was milHig1t deep The busy world
Ia morpheus was chained:
Nature reppsGI upon her couch,
And blacE oblivion reigned.
Yer stiil | heard the passing sigh,
Borne on sorne seraph 5 wing
Oh speak Un I'D of poetry
II IS Aaig thing
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
wA>lIls, nNE \ MoOouAN.

ATTORNEYS At LAW. AND LAND AGENTS
Mn -ra 70 ~, H.seen>fa.
H. EEP a suppty OF LAND WRaeA,rs constaut y on
haua and ftr sale ST tbe prices fer cash or
!. aEnIr,
All business at The Lard osice which may be eutrus
~ 20 as wit receive prompt attention.
Estrr EvEs drafts bHuzht.
Dram, tor sale ON New York, Gaena and Madison, and
a.1ar places
EBcurrent money exchanged at a small discount
Pensions, Land Is ssrEuls b-rk pay. pay T Egrsrs
zst iu pro cured, fer those Nho cntItle d
a- moderate charge
gssa re..Jyrd IN deDosft interest allowed.
Mineral Point, May II. 1872 -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
TN The Burn

America Is becoming almost as celebrated
for ITS conf gra ions. as for It's praires, lakes
and rivers, aId prosperity. During the past
ten days jslys the New York Dutchmln )
we have had W5-hln days ride Of New ork,
fires which have consumed nearly 200 hous-
es-the one al I0ntreaI on Friday and Satur-
day last, runnirg over piece of ground which
measured over 100 acres!
The following table will show what we
have done iU the way Of burning within the
last Il years.
December 10, 1835.-Great fire in New
OTk, destroyed 600 warehouses, and prop
erty to the amcuns Of $50 600, 900.
December Is. IS26.-Fire at Washington,
destroying the General Post Office, the Pat
eHt Office, 10000 models, and an infinite
number Of valuable drawings. books, papers,
&c.
April p. 1S39.--Immense fire in Charles
ton-one hundred and forty five &c, es burnt
over-ll5S bpsId3ng desuoyed-loss esti-
mated at $1,000. 900.
October !, Ie39.-Great fire in Philadel-
phia-52 buildings burnt-Ioss $500. 900.
April 10, IS35,-Fire broke out in Pitts
burg, which desucred in a few hours. 1916
buildings. and property valued at 5000, 600.
May %, lS45.-A great fire at Quebec
$4,000 houses burnt-loss of property es-
tlmated at - d0,O10-eighteen lives lost.
=
bee, which burnt down 1900 buildings
The two burniogc together used up three
fifths of the whole city.
July le. ISt5.--Fire in New Nork-302
stores and dwellings destroyed-lOss Of prop
erty estimated AZ S6.0OO.OOO.
June II, IS46-Great fire in St Johns
observation-disclosures the whole town destroy
ed, and 5000 people rendered houseIess.
June II, lS45.-Quebec Theatre Royal
took fire and burned A persons to death.
July I3, lS16.-Large fire in Nantucket
800 buildings destroyed.
April II, IS47.-Du Pont powder mills
exploded, killing 8 persons.
August II, lSIS.-Ieuibe conhagration
in Al5any-654 buildings destrOyed-loss Of
property $1,000, 900
September 9, Is48.-Fire in Brooklyn
200 houses destroyed.
May Il. Is49.-Fire at St. Louis-23
steamboats, and Is blocks of houses destroy
ed-loss $4,000, 600.
July 9, 1850 Large fire again in Philadel-
phia-3OO houses destroyed.
In addition t. tie above, there have been
seven fires in San francisco, California, with
in the past three years, destroying 1850 hous-
es. and property TO the amount of Sl0,000,-
600.
The above is rather a startling table, and
shows that the American mode of building
towns and villages IS liable to serious objec-
tious. As a general thing, our streets are
too narrow, our buildings too high, and our
materials too infamable The great objec-
tion, however. = the narrowness Of our streets.
4 city with so feet avenues would seldom
have fire that would extend beyond the
block IN which it kindled.
PoLrrIcr. DIALOGUE Whig-I see.
-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
Tailoring.

HUE undersigned would respectfully tender =.
a hls thanks the Cit Eaus OF NfpeiaJ r int -
ars vicinity favars rad inform That y
as Continues business at his uit stand on NIEh IL
street, where ne viii be pleased 30 receive comm uance
g pubic fay0r
5-Gentemeu's Clothes cleaned ard pressed on short
nn1ca HENRY PRICE.
August 10, 1851 s2tf
- FAsCET IS Boxes, superior, for sale az
- April 20, I-52. GEO. W. COBB'S.
- SUG RR.--sO BbIs, Clarified A 3. 3, refined, just
- received and for sale b. G. ". COBB.
= GEO. W. COBB
StIGARS- $500 choice Resafa and Principe CT
= EarS- for sale Ct'BB :.
s'lot az 80 BeIs, Supernns and Extra fsmly
= Flour, for safe a. C. " COBB'S-
6toD Fish drums dne large Fish, just reed
= and lot ssIe CuBB'S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
j.. 2. wEssNT0BE.
ANAsA rnRR
CuEssE & 7EEssr0TtE,

ATTORNET AT LAW,
HiFrral Point, Hisrnns5r-
AVE associated themselves together for The purpose
OF prac isug the Law, aud viii pr0Bpt aLLeu-
-iaa 30 ali business entrusted O. their care,
arslck next ioor ihe lard Vice In the room form
crly cccu pted by +. . Ump, E4q.
Ian Warrants bnu-h aa sold Lands entered and
Warrants lgcated 10 persons resid n az dtauce en
ths most favorable terms
Business viii IN all cases be answered by return
of mat.
81 For tbe present Mr. a. 3 B viii spend portion Of
MS Htme Franklin Lftighaud t. oI vie be wS At
Esa# 10 tf-s- heretofore
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
nncr. 1EEIr-EArE rrrf.nEFEEe ID.

Practices MEDICINE, sURoEEy AND NIDwIFFRv,
~ MINERAL. PO Mt WIS. He keeps good supply
n Of Drugs and MediciHes. Office. three rours be-
low the Post ONCE on Bgh street. Residence opposite
the Masonic Hall
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

CURVIVING Ar tn ER of the late firm of Paris &
- Legete, -utinnes Jssnt Agency business at his
old stand recently occupied short tine by the
arm Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2Itr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
CHARLES C0TTEHEEE.

--s-The only good and cheap U0U~E, ~, and
ORNAMENTAL. PAINTER
wagons, Ruzgies sud Sleighs- Banners Begalias and
FrausparenCe- Painted with ncaFuess and despatch.
Psper hanging, " hi;e-washlaS and Wall stsuing, dom
Ira Ihe bet ,;a- CouDtry orders puuctHa{y attended
Residence door no-ah Of tne Franklin HuIse,
Mineral Point, Wis. ii-iv
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
l.. "a. >stsoNts.

JUSTICE OF FHE PEACE-Frauk iin Highland @.
y Wis, Will attend to the payment Of Taxes Convey
and other has3Hsss may be entrusted
him, with accuracy and desF 4tch
Franklin. Iowa county. is. Aur ISL iItf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
III. III. CnTEEFsEN.

4 TFOBNEY At law. Counselor and Solicitor in
Il ChaDcerY, aud General Land Agent. Mineral PbHt-
lows Go Wis. vii practice Fifth Judicial CIR
cult, and the supreme Court N2ss1n ANY business
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