davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

IEIsu MEETING At HARLEm, n. y
There has lleiy been eshJisicd az Harlem, by la
I.ihmcn and re ccn5ant Of Isish1en residing there
socey Tor the benevolent p1pose Of aiding the SEX and
burning the dead THIS Society les been named tle
Harlem Heuey3leut Society. j. has been regularly or
gained, and tie following gentlemen have been ap.
roid for The prcseu, % sugeiir.eld rs working VIZ:
Terence MGulrr President un.h Nsstsrson, Woo
President: Timothy Kennedy, Secretary james Daay,
as.isiant -ecrouy, John Murray, Treasurer VIII
lance Committee. John Fsrlay, william Montgomery
Michael H1ruy Martin keuU ara Michael GL ag5sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

FIREMEV's PRADE-Thc Grcmcn are
al making prep - rs Tor choir Annual Parade watch
is ts take place On Noaiay. the li.l inst Tla ar.
rtngemelts mach the Game as last year; the turn
ont viii however. be greater no d1ahl Several COM
parties from dacert cites VIII participate il the c,r
braton. Nineteen bands engaged Tor the occasion,
and ninety our comp aiss have sighted d SIR latent,
70 tke Part in The par de-, viz Engine Companies MS
L234,567s,9, 10. Il, Il. l3 Is, Is, H. l., "a, p
a. p, a. % &c p 30 p, So - 81 A. ~, a. IS, a.
and As; Hose Companies Nos. l, ? 3 4, 5, 7, % TO-
H. y, II, Il, 6, L, r. - % o. - . ~ * - ~
% 70 3D. a. %, * 81 81, 81 %, 30 a. - f]-4i, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

FATAL FALL.-A German boy named
Jacob Haltzman, while leaving the upper part Of the
building No 203 Dsane-st, Saturday evening acci'
dentsy fell through the hatchway from the third story
to the ground floor and was instantly killed The Coro'
ner was notified and viii hold an inquest this morning
The witnesses could not be found yesterday hence the
pOstpOneMent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

RUFrIANLY AssAULT.-Edward Gala
CHER was arrested by Officer Walker Of the Twentieth
Ward on q charge of attempting TO perpetrate bru-
tai assau, on the person OF young woman named Mary
Ann Pollock, living in rnirtyhithst The accused was
taken before Justice stuart to await hearing on The
charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

FIRE ARMs.-Col. Colt has more than
FIVE hundred men in constant employment making h,
revolving pistols, rides, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

JUVENILE BURGLARS -RECEIyING Sro-
LEN GooDs-Four boys, named John Davis, William
Dolan, John Flanagan and Henry Burns, were arrested
by Officer OBrien Of the Fourteenth Ward, charged
with having broken open the saloon Of Mr. James Nc
Milen No coo Broadway, and stealing thereirom two
copper kettles cooking utensils, sc. This property the
young rascals sold James and Caharine Lear, keep
ers Of junk shop at No 2 Onngast, who are charged
with purchasing the goods knowing that they had been
stolen. They were accordingly arrested and committed
to prison. also the thieves, TO await further ezam
nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
GRAmERcY HousE.-A handsome Ho,

GRAMERcY HoUsE.-A handsome Ho.
tel By this Bsn,, extending 100 feet upon Broadway,
and 100 On TNentiethst. thus equally distant from
Union and Nldisonsquares, Vas opened on Sstaria7.
Il embraces two hundred rooms, arranged with evey
eonveniet and richly furnished. Il viii be conducted
upon 10Th the En- ssh and French styles aud the mana
ti Nr. Donau. formerly well known IT the PoSel.ua
House, NeSbur-. and who, with VI Anden, ia ne pso.
pictor Is HlcsIt guarantee OF the care, comfort aaa
good table which vii be found al the Gramsrry
House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

THE NomyATIoNs.-The Democratic
leaders will meet a, Tamnany tonight 70 arrange the
County Ratification Meeting, which must soon take
place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

- We no ice the app .srance of a new
seuiweeEly paper in this Cry, entitled TAs Ero9ess
Merelyy with the names Of Ncssrs. L. W Tneli nj
L. Forbes a. its Editors !, Is large and handsome
sheet edited with spirit a. weG ss with judgment nd
courtesy. Devoted mainly European intelligence aaf
the defense Of the European democracy; il not mig
publishes advertisements Ia the several languages u
Europe but viii give occasional literary srt.clss N
French, Itaisr, sc.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
Central house, st. Paul.

6SAvE BURTON have taken this old and well known
~ house. They have fitted 1t up anew, and are now
prepared accommodate bOarders and travellers with
comfortable quarters. No pains will be spared to make
the Central House tbs best Hotels in the West.
Nnyem mher
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
ANN:SnUAN HOUSE,

ID ODNEY PARKER, late Of the American House Low
II e Mass, having lease OF the large hotel at the
convenience of travellers, boarders, families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
friends and the public give him call, believing that
he can much their comfort be expected
new country, yet supplied with regular markets.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
Minnesota Boarding-H House.

9 C. McCRAY would inform the pub
Ne uc-resdents and strangers-that he has taken
the large house Eagle Street, opposite D. L. Fuer's
Store, where he is prepared TO accommodate his
customers with the best style Of boarding. The house
has been thoroughly repaired and painted His table will
be furnished with every thing the market affords and
thuse who prepared to plank up the Cash every
Saturday night, will ind the Minnesota Boarding House,
comfortable and pleasant home. None others de-
sired. April 17-6m.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
Halfway House.

st. Paul and Stiiwater begs leave to to stran-
gers visiting Minnesota, and the public generally, that
having made his arrangements complete for the ACCOM-
mediation Of the public, and being situated in the midst
of the most delightful scenery, surrounded by lakes that
abound with fish, and In atmosphere of unsurpassed
purity, he hopes company from abroad, well as
from neighborng villages They will find the charges
moderate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
st. Charles Hotel.
C. CLA RK, Proprietor,
St. Anthony Falls, NIinnesots

This House thoroughly repaired and renovated
and will be kept equal to the best Hotels In the
West Falls Of st. Anthony, with the fine hshng and
hunting grounds ADJACENT together with climate unsur-
passed the American continent for health and lowell
ness render this the place Of all others to enjoy the hot
FAX
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23

c Burbank co. st.Paul Tw Fawcette CO. st.Louis
NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY,
CONNECTING AT GALENA AND ST. LOUIS WITH THE
American and other Express Companies.
ITO and from all the principal cities in the United States,
California and Europe, for the speedy transportation
money and valuable packages col econ Of draf notes,
bills, accounts, &C., purchase and sale of all kinds
merchandise.
C. r. Rice l. Co. St. Paul, Otis West, St. Louis,
J. BrOokes, Galena.
n. B.-Partcular attention paid to forwarding and
commission business generally.
may /. sS-u
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
BOOKBINDING.

THE subscriber would respectfully infoIm the citizens
OF st. Paul and its vicinity, that he carrying
the above business in the 2d story of Spencers build
ing, on the corner Of Fifth and Roberts street.
Particular attention paid to rebindng old books and
periodicals. JAMES MACINTOSH
febl 2l--H
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
EIRE 4 MARINE INSURANCE

FIRE MARINE INSURANCE,
DY the undersigned agent for the Protection Insurance
d Company Of Hartford, Conn. Policies issued upon the
most favorable terms by
W. r. MURRAY, Agent, Minnesota.
81. Paoi, February %, 1867 7-Im
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
Temperance House,

T OF MOFFET, Proprietor,-Corner
IL of Fourth and Jackson Sts., Saint Paul Perma-
nent transient boarders furnished with good and COM
Portable apartments. Charges moderate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23
THEODORE E. PARKER,
Attorney and Counsellor ut Law,
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
PAINTING.

SHERMAN x MOREY, on Fourth street, st. Paul, near
~ the middle Of town, III the building of Mr.. Knox,
stairs, may be foud ready to attend to Painting in all its
departments. House painting, sigh painting, carriage
and ornamental painting all done up promptly, ond Mith
paints of the best quality. II do work in SLOW
enly, unwnrkman like manner do not expect get
business In the enlightened town of St. Paul.
Dec. l3, 1851. SHERMAN & MOREY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23

SKETCHES OF MINNESOTA, the
~ New England Of the West, by E. s. Seymour. For
sale by IEDUC q ROHRER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23

CANADIAN AFFAIRs.-The indications are that
the new commercial policy of the Government
will be pretty generally sustained in Upper
Canada. So far, majority of the Upper Cana
da newspapers that have taken decided view
on the question, sustain the Government policy
The Finance Minister has refused to lay before
the House any correspondence of the subject of
reciprocity, or of the navigation of the ST.
Lawrence. The address of the House prayinr
the Home Government not to concede ANYTHING
on the Fishery question, or to conclude any ne
gotiations that do not embrace the Fisheries
shows that the Canadian authorities are deter
mined to leave no stone unturned to bring
about the desired reciprocity.
MIR. ChabOt has been appointed Commissioner
of Public Works in the place Of Mr.. Young
DEATH OF SENATOR WHITcoMB.-James Whit
comb U. S. Senator of Indiana, died in New
York, Monday evening, at 10 minutes after 9
O'Clock, after tedious and prOtracted Illness
Mr.. Whitcomb became first known out of the
State of his residence by his election by the OPP
position party in lS43 to the Office of Governor
He was reelected in 1916, and near the close of
his term, was chosen as Free SOiler-though
he never acted in the Senate as such-to fill the
seat previously occupied by Mr.: Hannegan in
the Senate of the United States He was among
the number of the new members who were quail
ified at the extra session called for Executive
business Immediately after the Inauguration Of
Gen. Taylor.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23

SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY.
NHE subscriber socits the patronage Of the public,
and assures all purchasers in his line, that he Will
for cash, saddles, harness all kinds and trunks of
better quality, and cheaper than any other establish
meut in Minnesota. Pur> hasers will do well to call at
his shop, on Third street, ST. Paul. door Of s.
II. Sergents and Judge for themselves.
A. R. FRENCH.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-23

INSURANCE!
THE undersigned s agent for, and will insure buildings
Il and goods in the following Companies:
Utica Insurance Company.
JHtna Insurance Company Of Utica.
Orleans Insurance Company.
Jackson County Mutual Insurance Company.
New York Protection Company.
ALSO
viii insure lives in the Connecticut Mutual Life Insu-
rance Company. ALEX. WILKlN.
81. Paul, November 8, 1851
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11

him 1t was now quite smooth, and we
could work 10 advantage As | am pre-
pairing minute description of the Ser
pent. Will merely give YOU few general
points. 1t was male the length, l03
feet inches 10 feet / inch around the
neck "a feet inches around the shout
ders and the largest part of the body,
which appeared somewhat distended. 40
feet | / inches The head was long and
fat. with ridges the bones Of the lower
Jaw separate the tongue had its end like
the head of heart The tail ran nearly
to point on the end of which was fat
firm cartilage, the back was black. turn
ing brown on the side, then yellow, and
on the centre Of the belly a narrow white
streak two-thirds Of its length there was
also scattered over the body dark spots.
On examining thesskin we found, to our
surprise, that the body was covered with
5itj5er, like that on the whale, but it was
only four inches thick The oil was clear
as water, and burned nearly as fast as
spirits Of turpeutine.
We cut the Snake in, but found great
difficulty, and had to feuse him, the body
would not roll, and the bIubber was so
very elastic that when stretched twenty
feet by the blocks. 1t would, when cut off.
shrink to FIVE or six feet We took in the
head, frightful object, and are endeav-
oring to preserve it with salt
We have saved all the bones, which the
men are not done cleaning yet In cut
ting open the Serpent, We found pieces of
sluid, and large blaok-fsh, the flesh of
which dropped from tie bones One of
the Serpent's lungs was three feet longer
than the other [ should have observed
that there were ninety four teeth in the
jaws, very sharp, all pointing backward,
and as large as ones thumb at the gum,
but deeply and firmly set We found it
bad two spout holes, or spiracles, so it
must breathe like whale it also had
four swimming paws, or limitations of ones,
for they were like hard loose flesh The
joints of the back were loose. and it seem
ed as if when it was swimming that it
moved two ribs and a joint at a time-al.
most like feet The muscular movement
of the Serpent after 1t was dead, made
the body look as if it was encircled by
longitudinal ridges. We were nearly 3
days in getting the bones in, but they are
now nearly clean, and are very porous
and dark colored
Inc ueaFt L was enabled 70 preserve IN
liquor. and one of the eyes, but the head,
Notwithstanding it is cool. begins to emit
an offensive odor, but / am so near the
coast now that | shall hold on to it as it
is, unless it is really liEe to breed dis
temper. Every man in the ship partioi-
pates IN nay anxiety.
, p Nj have just spoken the yes
sell; she proves to be the brig GiIsey,
Capt Stur@is, eight days from Ponce, p
R, with oranges and merchandise bound
to Bridgeport. He has kindly offered to
put these sheets in the Post Office when
he arrives. As soon as / get in / shall
be enabled to furnish you more detailed
account.
| am, Sir, your ob't serv't,
CHARLES SEABUBy, Master
Whaleship Monongahela, of
New Bedford
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11

as soon as his vessel could be extrieated from
her present position, IN hopes OF finding the ice
more practicable IN that direction Some letters
and papers that he had brought out for the other
English searching vessels, he placed on board
Of Us; unfortunately we were unable to deliver
them.
We lost sight of the Prince Albert on the 18th.
For our own part there was no possibility of NOV
ing IN any direction The berth we had taken up
under the impression that it was a good and safe
5ne proved a regular trap, for the drift pack not
only set upon Us, but innumerable bergs came
drifting along from the southwark and stopped
near position, forming perfect wall around
at not more than from 200 10 400 yds distance.
Many unsuccessful attempts were made 10 get out.
The winds were light and all motion in tie ice
had apparently ceased. The young ice. too, be-
gan TO form rapidly; andwas only prevented from
cementIng permanently together the broken mass
around US by the frequent undulations occasion
ed by the overturning or falling to pieces of the
neighboring bergs.
Ny anxiety daily increased at the prospect Of
being obliged to spend another winter in a similar
If not worse situation than was OF the last
On the 18th, the ice was somewhat looSer. We
Immediately took advantage of it, and managed
TO find opening between the large bergs sutii-
cIentiy wide 10 admit the passage of the vessels.
Outside the bergs we had open water enough TO
work in
e stood TO the y. w, but the lead closing at
the distance of few miles and the ice appearing
as uulayorab!e as ever, | did not deem il prudent
tc run the risk of their besetment again az this
period OF the season. and considering that even it
successful an crossing the pack, il would be too
late TO hope 10 attain point on the route of search
far we had been last year, therefore, in obedi
erce 10 that clause in my instructions which says
&" Iou are especially eEjoined not TO spend, ifit
can be avoided, more than one winter in the Arctic
region accordingly, with sad hearts that our
labors had served 10 throw so little light upon the
object of our search it was resolved TO give II up
and return 10 the United States.
We therefore retraced our steps 10 the south
ward The ice which had so much impeded our
progress, had entirely disappeared. We touched
for refreshments by the way at some of the settle
ments on the coast of Greenland where we were
most kindly and Hospitality received by the Dan
ish authorities.
Leaving Holsteinterg on the 9th Of September
ior New York, the two vessels were separated in a
gale to the southwark of Cape Farewell The
Advance arrived on the 3Oth ultimo, and the Res
cue the 7th inst, with grateful hearts from all
on board to a kind and experimenting Providence
for our safe deliverance from danger, shipwreCk
and disaster, during 81 perilous voyage.
have the honor to be- sir,
Your obedient servant,
EDWIN J. DE HAVEN, 1t,
Com. Arctic Expedition.
To Hon. Wm A. GnAHAM,
Secretary of Navy, Washington.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11

PNo street in Constantinople has a
name. nor Is there a lamp in it, yet there
are 500 600 inhabitants There Is not
post Office. nor mail-route. in al Turkey,
nor a church bell-but there are at least,
two dogs to every inhabitant.
u The ice in the Mississippi, between
Galena and Rock Island, broke up last
year. on the 22d Of February, and the
first boat came above Rock Island on the
23d.-GaL Gaz
I@The number Of volumes, including
pamphlets, sold BY the Harpers IF New
York. is said to be two millions The cost
of paper in this establishment, per aunum,
is $500
~ Punch contains an engraving rep
resenting two cannon, and calls it Sketch
of the patent Street Sweeping Machine,
lately introduced into Paris"
D~It Is said the Secession movements
in Mississippi, have put the State to an
expense Of forty thousand dollars.
WHITrLvc General Houston haspre-
sented Grace Greenwood with bow and
two arrows, which he cut out Of , shingle.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11

IL 1t has been generally supposed
that the natural bridge in Virginia, was
the only geological wonder Of the kind in
the country. This is a mistake In Car
ter county, Kentucky, there Is a natural
bridge across the Rockbridge branch of
the Cany fork Of Little Sandy. 1t is 1913
feet span. II feet wide, 20 feet thick in
the middle of the arch, and l07 feet above
the water In the county Of Walker, ia
Alabama, there IS another similar natural
curiosity, which was discovered in re-
cent geological exploration. The span Is
l20 feet and the height nearly 10 The
bridge Is formed Of sandstone. and is very
symmetrical Large beech and hemlock
trees grow on the bridge, aud the surroun-
ding scenery Is represented as sublime.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11

,ATroRSEY Law AND LAND AGENT, sIsERAL POINT,
WILL give prompt attention TO all business entrus
w tel to him Land Warrants guaranteed to be
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11
DR.. UH. HHDEBRAND.

Practices Medicine, Surgery 6- Aid,c1ery,
In Mineral Point Wis He keeps good supply
Of Drugs and Medicines Office on High street
opposite the Masonic Hall
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11

FLooD IN VERMoNT.-The village of
North Bennington, Vt, sustained serious
damage by the breaking away of the dam
above the railroad on the afternoon of the
llth ult. The business portion of the
town is in ruins So sudden was the food
that the people had only time to run out
of their houses. The principal sufferers
are Hiram Richardson, NJ McIntire, Mr..
Ball, Mrs Christy, Messrs. Estes, Came
ron. Hawks & Co, Bang, Richardson &
Jones. and Wm. R butcher A child of
the latter was drowned Mrs Cain, who
lived in the same house with Mr. D, had
a narrow escape, and was saved only by
clinging to floating timbers. Many of the
houses are laid PROSTATE. Richardson
& Jones large batting factory was totally
destroyed with its contents, and their
WOODEN factory is so shattered as to be
worthless. Every dam and bridge in the
vicinity is gone. The Vermont State
Banner estimates the loss at $4,000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11

CtURVTVTNT PARTN ER % the late drm cf Paris &
- LeQafe, contiuues Liant Agency business at his
old stand, recently occupied for short time by the
arm Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2itf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11
u. VI. SERONGG.

TrSTICE OF THE PEACE-Franklin 0Iighlard P O )
y VIA VIII attend to the payment Of Taxes Convey
Ancin2 and other business may be entrusted
BIN, with accuracy and despatch.
Franklin Iowa County, Wis, Aug. 1851. tiff
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11
AmAsA CnTsR,
rroasrr At Law, JUSTICE o. Tur rEAcE,

ArToRsxT Law, JUSTICE THE PEAcK,
NOTARY PrBLIc,
Franklin Highland P. o. Iowa County, Wisconsin
YTyHANEFIJT. for the generous sncouraCement shown
4 hin since his from Mexico, he will continue
TO the Sovereign Peop'e' whosr confidence he
hopes to merit by pursuing course NAKED BY pI,mp
liIuds and fidelity in all business entrusted bis
MAY II. l549
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11
SIEtEEN HEECH.
CHARLEs E.LEGAEE.

~ ENERAL DEALER in Fancy ard staple Dry
EM Goods Groceries, CfockeTy and Hardware High
Ssrses. Mineral Point l.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.
BY NICHOLS 4 SNIFF.


fTHIlE undersigned having become proprieiors -
4 OF She above well knOwn house and having 80
1Led it up in the best style, YOU'D respectfully 4s=i
2ay the citizens and the travelling public. that -
they prepared 10 MEDIATE, 10 tae best nsnner
al WAC msy favor Ihem with patronage. Their table
will sNaFs be suppied nth Tue best the market Affords
and they hope by srict attention he wants OF rSy-
eers, ~ merit and recaiye liberal patronage.
stages leave this house daily for the east and west
~ Conlmoduus Barns aud Stables are attached, sR1
attentive Oser ever ready 70 attend the wants Of
she weary Rsg, day nisht.
Mineral Point, Dec. 10. 1881 III
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11
= y :. = y = y TT
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,

WILL attend to preparing the necessary papers
10 procure Bounty Land Warrants under the
late act of Congress; and, also, drawing mort
cages, or other legal instruments; and all other
business appeFtaining 10 his Office, or an At
torney at Law. OFFICE IN the east room of the
lower floor Of the Court House Mineral Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-11
VI. ". COEHssEN,

A TTORSEY AT LAW, Counselor and Solicitor in
n ChanceTy, and General Land agent, Mineral Point
i0~a 60 Wis, viii practice in the Fifth Judicial Cir
emit and the Supreme Court al Madison. Any business
entrusted % him viii receive prompt attention.