davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
Medicinal Qualities Of the Grape.

The New York Commercial, in an artI-
Gle on the grape, says this fruit Is one OF
the best and most wholesome Of medl-
zines. This affords an additional induce
meat for the culture Of tlis popular fruit
The Commercial says
I'm the vineyard districts Of France
Spain and other vine growing countries,
the medicinal properties of the grape are
well known and highly priced. The free
use of this fra.t. as we are ADVISED; has a
most salutarg effect upon the animal
system. dilutiug the blood removing OBJ
structions in the liver, kidneys, spleen.
and other important organs, giving a
healthy tone and vigor to the circulation,
and generally augmeuting the strength OF
the entire animal economy. In diseases
Of the liver, and especially in the monster
compound affjctiou, dyspepsia, the salu-
tary and potent Influence of grape diet,
Is well known IN France. The InLabl-
tants Of the vineyard districts are never
afflicted with IL csc diseases which fact,
however, alone would not be conclusive
evidence os the medicinal qualities Of the
fruit Of which they freely partake, since
peasant life Is rarely married with this
class Of ailments; but hundreds who are
thus afflicted yearly, resort to the vine
yard district fer what IS known as the
grape cure, aud the result proves to be
cure, except in very long, protracted
and iuveterate cases. which are beyond
/ the reach Of medicinal remedies The
iuvigOrating influence of the ripe grape
freely eaten. upon the feeble and debili
tatcd is very apriarent supplying vigOI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
B## iIfoqds 10 Farmers.

-rie Railroad brought
wa -H . hot long since. $50 OU0
1- ia aer Tie amount Of produce
.r.a -4. l3 the tide water by this road.
j almost incredible. and would be still
larger if the capacity Of the road was
greater \ Broomc county farmer told
u il December that be had been more
tan two weeks trying to send forward
some produce which he was unable to do,
taa4ase the ears were So full before they
rea led Binghamton. there was room for
nothing more. Since the opening Of the
I.aI the consumers Of farm produce in all
tie villages, arc grumbliug NJ high prices.
What is their loss, is the farmers gain
Every farmer along a line Of railroad.
ought to be stockholJar They would
then look to or road, and try to promote
its interests, and thereby their own
Chickens are now sent fr0m Northern
Ohio alive, to the New York market.
where they sell from So to 80 cents apiece
We have known them drug III the Ohio
market at 30 cents dozen This is only
the beginning Of the advantage to the
country. growing out Of the completion Of
the Erie Railroad 1pI0w.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
Graefenberg Medicines.
HAVE VI Used THEN?


pop liar Medicines. PR pared carefully and scieni-
y acaly, and adapted 10 the wants Sf the America
% rbev ne reert7 no be sais. a. rec fror-
tiumbug, intended much to sell. = hen once
used, they are an versay resi upon, aud no Family
should be Without ne truly valuable aids 10 Health, In
many Instances the regular faculty recoameut and use
generally opposed the circulation OF POPULAR MEDI
tIsEs No nily Physcitul ordinary Cases, Is needed
strictly abide by its drgC ions in he of the medicines
Awor to the wise is sufficient, without The pu7licat9u
seiptyu a open 20 the inspection OF Inc increduI5us
We viii euumerat~ 10 conclusion the various prepa-
at.oRs OF this Coms any which may De ionnd in every
town in lh= States throughout the Union
THE GRAEFEN BERG sARSAPAEILLA, Is purely
vegetao e. No 0g z, 4sta54e, or peasant afinA' ou'
- 1t should be- Medicine of me greatest power IN pro
noting entire ,h4age IN The system, By era icatiFg
mot IncuTa bic ui~ease 10 man.
TIE GRAEFEN8ERG rYSENTERY sYRIP.-PubIc
prob siou has Ipon the character Of Ps7ftc
aud for bowel conn plants 1t has no equals
TIE GRAEFENBEBG VEGETABLE PILLS, Sre par
cul4y vauabe for The prevention and cure Of Fevers
n general They gently, naturally and surely and ia
speedy cure fer The Fever and Ague. The Bi tiers have
"a wonderful effect m inygoiattng debldiated sy STEM
THE GRAEFENBERG GREEN Mt OINTNENT.-In
reducing infana healing burns, bruises and all in
Salve to all being most eGCaciuus. Ia Mineral
Region Of State, lis merits universally aPprecia
rue GRAEFENBERG BYE LoTIoN-An unpreten-
ding article but which meets with large sales in the
sands from ntJerab.e pain arising from injured or dis
eased eyes. Try it..
THE GRAEFENBERG UTERINE CATHDLTCON.-
This perhaps the valuable medicine this
pauv u Us much reaches dtspared by the
mps scientific ply scians. For FToapsus Uter ami al
paiufs incident Females. IL viii be found safe
and speedy remedy Let a.ti TED be deferred
by ueCIcy prejudice from giving tair trial IN
qui OF the agent tor The pamphlet ia relation 70 it,
THE GPAEFEN BERG p LIE OINTM ENr, CHILD'S
PANACEA, sc, AL invaluable remedies, directions
for ich, and all he dicInes attached to each.
+ FEMALE CnMPLAINTS.-A brief examination OF the
Pathology Uterine Disease 9TH expust OF the
principle and method OF their treatment, b. Poneroy
/ II. d, Utica, n. n.
Feeble Laiez invited 20 read this PAM hle which
/ can be- procured grr t1ilausy of The Agents
/ TIE MANUAL. OF HEALTB--A book of 300 ptces.
treating upon half the diseases which common
people OF this country. in manner simple that dl who
read the English Language 1nrraa nj ita val
able aid 60 moth-rg livery h' usthnldeT VIII find This
book "a yalGlaly acquisition. Prce p cents
/ TIE AMERICAN COUC3 CANDY.-A SIRE remedy
for Cuu IA, Colds Group D. is believed be the
very best c3uEa medic It's virtues have been
/ thoroughly Tested in Ibis urjghtoThuod No better
medicine be found for chjres inclined 10 Group and
i severe colds.
4 GrgfenJcrg Aortsresla5l .8gency % Wisconsin
Street. UliCullteg.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
PRE.TEEUsEE EBE.y'DEyV'G.
2C6u0;oon, 0O0;scc noin.
WEED & EBERHARD.

EE HAVING opend an extensive -FEsz
q e Book Bindry takes this op. /--tasfs 81
portunity Of informing the comnu. 81 -
uty large, thatthey are prepared to execute all
orders which may be entrusted to tliI care, such
as furnishing state an county officers with
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds. ruled to order, and ofhe best qlsql1
u piper Old books rebound in Turkey. Horoc
GO, Plain English, cali sheep, or paper bindings
magazines pamphlets. session laws. &c, bound in
the best Of style-aII Of which work VIII be exc
cuted at the lowest Milwaukee prices
Paper for blank book, consisting of cap
crown, denny, medium, royal, super royal, impe-
rial, double crown & folio post, always on hand.
" B-Orders from distance must be accom-
panied with pattern for ruling and the size OF
paper required, and style of binding, must be dies
grated otherwise the work viii be executed in
accordance with the usual form for the blank
book required. This establishment is entirely
new, and embraces the latest improvements in
ruling and binding. W & /.
Madison, Oct 30. 1S51-tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

O. During lbe five years ending with 1916
the whole emigration from great Britain,
amounted to I,2l5,I7G, or an average Of ST.
2II persons year, the largest number who
had emigrated Ia any one year having been
I29,S5I, in 1916. In the five years from 1917
to 1851, inclusive, the emigration amounted 10
i,422, G12, or an average of 284, 564 a year,
more than double the emigration of IS46.-
The number VINO emigrated in each of the
latter years was as follows:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
POLL. EVIL CIrREn


!, AloHZo Brown. Of Sycamore, De KaIb Co H.
hereby certify that have cured two of the worst
cases Of Poll Evilupon my horses, during the last
year, with Bristols Liniment, that | have ever
seen. In the substance ] commenced using the
Eminent before the sore had broken by noisten-
ng the skin with If, and heating it with a hot
shovel and IN a few days after l made the first ap-
piIcation my horses head and neck were as linn
Der and well as ever. With the second case. / did
not apply the Linimenttrom neglect until the sore
aad broken and discharged matter for some DAYS.
when | commenced washing with CASTLE soap
md water until quite clean, and then bathing free
ly with the Eminent. Within one week from the
irst application the sore had healed, and has since
been as well as ever. l assure those having hors-
IS afflicted in this way. that BristoIs Nerve and
Bone Eminent viii in every instance not on
Iy cure Poll Evil, but VIII cure it effectuaIIv.
ALONzo BRowN
Sycamore De Kalb so. H., Oct II, 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF
DRUG S'.UEDECET'FS


NHE Subscriber would respectfully INFORM TIE
49, IA ~ = 80 -
9I y ,le - -'loi - - AZ
~ u - UsS, ny 80
- 714ls' d ',s'teSi -,
.'ls 9'o-N tuii anu I'm " ---'-'
may 09 ioulu ''-e lo'loN ''s a ''les
Acids, Nitric, SulPhuric, Epson Salts,
Muuatic \ ANalic, Glauber, do,
Citrlc q ia:larlc, Castor on,
Soda, Carp. q sup. Carp. Sweet do
Cream larter, lslnglass,
fearl barley, CamphoI,
IapIoca, Opium,
AKRON Root lpecac,
Sage, Jalop,
Saffron, English and Calomel,
American, Blue Mass,
Annatto, IamarludS
sulphur, JuJube Paste,
lrish Moss, LicorIce.
Essential Ols OF all kinds
A good assortment Of Botanic Medicines and
Sy1RGJC ar TNSTPT-lfFNTS
1T 'Iis 2l 81 anu O'' =
nuns 'uSsts' 9ilo uiGeI yIi5eS' 0ia9S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
rag!r TaEEs AND ~saass Is,lEssr.

ELgEC TREES AND SzsasE EsBERK.
JOAN HAsD,
6araEEW Ea-s.rg tF5r r. TJars~ E{Fts East .7reuu,)
I-vs> Cor%TTr wIsCoNsIN,
sTa.g r . Etr iulrrm his friends and the eglss
E->+ 81 ? paaae generally JhAt he can supply 49,
as= ia-In WIKI ea,ica y-Tiet es of ali Kinds If A
sz-EzE ssE u.s.
"asiztilg in Farl + Ioj varieties of Apples G5 DO If
Pears, - tPu-ss p OF harrie-, of Ounces large
EHEt-h Gunsbarrs aua ll the vsrietes uI Curruuts-
red white and bt also, four Cf The best varieties OF
ssF1srrlrSs vi lib spcut- Peaches, NeCtsriues twelve
Kinds ~ Grapes &C. together with every variety az
>H-h5s-H ana grf 7.sHas Plants capable OF withstand
lL-- EAe W i-s- .-t.Eaate.
iiisc1Aeo,i.ua l t1uale "a 1NEzS comprising 100
rtrtes both E-rI H:A climbing cannot easily be
aiied IN variety 81 color or genera beauty. he has
su, She iaeSt -rlHe- ui Mammoth Victoria and Giant
hAt oAkB, or ffe plant and n srteen varieties of
STRAWBERRIES, Ssc, SC,
All af which are grown under sis Immediate care and
HteuH"n 1r-s- HgVTrI iu April or October, at very
reasonable IIe c1re'u Lr packed 60 distance
iir is also -rfSHr 10 carefully assorted variety
Nc-rt-hg- Ftnyur tu3 Asricuitu at SEEDS supphed n
Boxes ON cHa mission 1r others Use. References of The
h.-He-j sanding c.n bee given hen required. }. L.
D. YER Iowa SEQ - s.. Nov. -, l-5l-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

o. 4 writer in the New York Erpress,
thinks that prudent use Of coffee is advis-
able, at least that it is a valuable remedy in
cholera. He also recon- ends Old Hyson
Tea in cholera iaf1tum--a tea-spoonful of
tea to a quart Of boiling water, sweatened
with white sugar, given il moderation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

- a. VI. DICKENS, a slayehode- of North
Carolina, by his viii directed that his slaves
should be conveyed to Canada and set free.
Ills executor arrived in Canada on Thursday
last with twelve slaves Ten Of them have
$4,000 TO purchase land with in their new
uC.Ie.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
DRUGS X MEDICINES

THE subscriber is now opening large S,,.,-
L of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Paints oils ~
Patent Medicines &c, &c. Just received from -
last, consisting IN part OF
White Lead, dry s jn0iI, JTIne & Cider ViBs-o-
Red and Black Lead, Paint, Lam. & -.
ChroHes, Green q IelloJg Oils
Paris Green, FURNISHES 6- Tl745sat-r-
Pyltssian, Indigo s Fig Hitting d Chalk
Blues, Pfty. Glass Sc. SC.
Red 8 Feliotc Ocires, Sc Qiaol SI!rer s. .4eids.
Log Red s BTa-it lroods Plsre Chemicals.
and full assortment Of Drugs s Medicines
He has also received new supply of Or. D
Jaynes' Family Medicine. Dr. Chrisfie-s
GaIvanic Curatives. Railway Ready Re
lief, Perry Davis Pain killer Dr.
Townsends Sarsaparilla SYRUP.
Scarpa's acoustic Oil, Mofatts
Lees, Brandreths & Wrights
Pills, &c, &c
Physicians,
Country Dealers,
and Purchasers in general
are respectfully invited TO call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
THEODORE RODOLF.
May 18th, ! Brick Drugstore opposite
1851 the Court House 42qu
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

Danger or CANDLE GEEAsE Man
ROW, &c-It is confidently beloved that
Z sease has been introduced into the hu-
man system, BY the mere application OF
use of common candle grease. in cases Of
have died Of some foul disease. by which
it is rendered unfit for using in this way
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
Lands EOr Sale

The Land is part praire and part timber
the timber is young and thrifty. There is a
good SPRING OF WATER on the premses-it is
also in a good negnberhood, beng about I
miles east Of mineral Point, and desireable
situation for a farm.
.2LSO-Eighty acres of Timber land in
Green county, Wisconsin, being the s Of
the S Z / Of section 10, town 1 moth, range
5 East.
For further particulars apply
Ior, Esq, Land Agent, Monroe, Wis, or to
the subscriber at Mineral Point.
JOHN BRACKEN.
March Q, 1913, 80 If
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
PubElC Notice.

~ IL persons are hereby notified not to tres
81 pass, mine, OF dig upon the following lands
without the written consent or permission of the
owner East J of \ W Sec. s, Township s.
Range ? East.
.fLSOs \ Z / of E ! Sec. s, Township 4
Range East, without the written consent Of the
'vner or JOHN MUSGROYE, agent
Ard further notice is hereby given, that l for
bid any and al persons from buying or removing
any Lead OF other ores from the above described
lands without permission as above.
ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Point Oct 9th. 1915
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

THEODORE RODOLF,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST
w AuueralPoint, Wis. has justreceiyed avery
large and well selected stock of American, French
and English Chemicals Drugs, HcdiciHes, Perfume
ry Dyc-Stufs, SC. At this Store Physicians can
rely on having their prescriptions carefully com
pounded. My Goods are selected v III great care
and viii be warranted as represented.
Receiving, large and new supply of DR.. D.
Jaynes Family Medicines, DR.. Rogers Syrup OF
Liverwort and Tar, and Smiths Tonic Syrup.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
EUEaaDer-

I'd AINTS-5Q kegs white lead In oil, ha
- barrels dry white lead, half barrel red dc
one barrel black lead lampblack. chrome greer
and yellow. and general assortment Of Paints for
sale at the New Drug Store by T RODOLF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

e 81 EsE.sC NOTICE. - All persons are hereby
notified aet .a FeepsSs- Uliue or dig upon any Of
BE following .al without le yvri-sen consent Of the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

E , Ezi-st Eti'EECEs.-- hU pers ms are hereby
n uael uss 81 trts9-ss, NJ ne Or I5E, upon any If
sevus .an.s s.-laul the written consent OF permits
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

The clip of wool this year in Ohio,
alone. Is estimated at 100000 Of
sounds
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
VIZ. nInrsh in Greece.
TRIESTE, September 5.

TRIESTE, September5 5.
To The Editors of the Courier and Enquirer
The United States steamer San Jacinto, Captain
Crabbe, commander, arrived ut this port on Tues
day evening, bringing Mr.. George Z. Marsh, our
able and excellent Minister, resident at CONSTANT
nope, and his family, from Athens. Mr.. Marsh
has been diligently engaged, for some two weeks,
in the investigation OF the matters IN dispute re-
lativc 10 Mr.. King, the so called American Mis-
Sionary at Athens Contrary to my understanding
of his mission TO Greece, Mr.. NJ informs me that
his instructions gave him no power to treat upon
the matter, but simply TO ascertain the facts and
report the to the Government This he has
done. He has expressed no opinion directly upon
the issue Of the case. am, however, led 10 inter
from the general tenor of his remarks that the dil
cuty will notrequirc resort to arms. The king,
us you are aware, has been absent to the German
baths for several week. In hisabsence, the queen
and chief authorities of the State received Mr. NJ.
with the most marked attention, and instantly threw
open every possible avenue for his Ill ornation-
at the time expressing Their qualification that
person willing to investigate and capable OF I'M
derstnnding the facts, had been sent there by our
Government.
My impression, gathered from other gentlemen
who had visited Athens within the last half year,
is that erroneous opinion prevails generally IN
regard to this affair. | am satisfied that Mr.. King
is decidedly inclined to court martyrdom-tha: he
stands, to say at least upon extremely nice points
and that his difficulties the result of his own
ndscretion and excessively provoking conduct.
Many people, both in Europe and America, in
dulgc in false sympathy, by installing Mr.. King for
Mr.. Hill. The world has, fer years, been filled
with the praises of the american missionary i'll
Greece but the real man is Mr.. Hill and not Mr..
King. They two different persons. 90 't.tl-i. 81
The San Jacinto received at this port with
every mark OF respect. In fact, there is not the
slightest feeling, as can perceive, among the
Austrian authorities against Americans We can
trav in any part of the empire, at this day. as free
" and securely the citizens of any other nation
Mr.. Marsh goes north, for a few weeks, TO the
springs near Gratz, for the benefit OF Mrs. Marshs
health.
The San Jacinto will lay here about month, un-
dergoing repairs of her machinery.
Yours, with respect, -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
As certain for Pierce,

TuE CoTToy Cnor-DRY Ror.-We have dis
hea rtcnng reports from the several sections of the
cotton region 1t is stated, that in many places,
the promises of superintendent crop, so apparent
month ago, have been destroyed. The new raw
ager-whch seems as bad as the boil or army
worn--is described as appearing in the shape ola
bug or fly, which pcnetrates bolls iuily maturcd'
causing them TO rot, and utterly destroying them.
We learn from gentleman from Mississippi,
and the interior of Louisiana, that in the Feclan
as the cotton crop will be considerably injured by
the rot, and that the same may be said of Tens;,s
Concordia, and most of the cotton growing rivcl
parishes In Wilkinson, Amite, Jefferson, Adams,
and Claiborne counties, Mississippi, the damage is
raid to have been very. extensive; and planters oil
experience and judgement, apprehend a loss of one
forth fthe cropin the sections affected, even ifi
be not greater.-N. o. Bulletin. H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01
DOUBTFUL THEOLOGY

A friend, W hom we call Pat, for short" tells
good one upon himself. When but an idle boy,
he was called upon one day in n country school,
and the question suddenly propounded to him by
the pedngogue-" Patrice, how many gods are
there % I.
Pat was not distinguished theologian then, and
years have made him "no better very fast" in
such matters, but he promptly responded" three
sir.' s
"Take your seat" Numbered the master, "and
it, in five minutes, you don't answer directly I'll
welt you.''
The probationary period passed, and Pat, taking
the floor hesitatingly stated the number oil gods at
" fl five, sr.'' He received the promised "welt-
ing and remand to his seat for ten minutes fur
Their consideration.
Ten minutes up, and Pat was up too; and Salts
fled that he hadn't fixed the number sufficiently
high before, he shouted /" there stem sir.' Hesaw
the ferule descending, and boiling out of the door,
cleared five rallied fence, and broke like quar-
ter-horse across the fields Painting with exertion,
| he met lad with book under his arm, and with
the look of one who, decricj the pursuit of knowl
edge under difficulties.
| "Where are you going?' said Pat.
"To school, yonder," was the reply.
"You arc-are you ?'' said Pat quickly, "how
many gods are there 2" a aga &s
"Two," answered the boy.
"Well, you'd better go down there You'll
have good time with your two gods. 1 just left
with ten, and that warn't enough TO me from
the darn'dest lckin' you ever heard off,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01

Politeness in D,nning-An old gentleman had owed a
firm for years. last, every bodys patience and
per exhausted clerk named Frank undertook to
the money. s.lfE-
reception and the usual answer with addition Yon
need not trouble yourself young about the natter
viii make it all right
80, no., replied Frank Il could rot think for moment
ofcompeng you call at the store for few dollars /,
win be the slightest Inconvenience for stop in, as
your place business six times day. to and from my
meals, and can call every time go Bly,
Here said the old fellow to his bookkeeper alarmed at
the being six tiuns day for the next
mon tbs, pay this mpernent rascal He can beat me in
poiteness he wants situation will give him two
thousand dollars year.t-Hilps Merehants' Nag.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01

Judge Kent-The Wing papers OF Now York, of nll com.
reons, speak in the highest terms of the nomination of
Judge Kent their candidate Lieut. Governor.
Judge he has distinguished reputation His father
Chancellor Kent known throughout the civilized world
the ablcst and most accomplished writers
science of law in the world and the has much of that
clear headed vsor and practical talent that placed his hon
cred father in the front rank OF the profession.
With ticket headed by Gen. ScorT, and followed by
such universally and deservedy popular Hunt for
Governor, and Kent for Lieut. Governor the Wings OF the
Empire State may well be proud of their position. They
promise that their vote shall not be wantnO elect the TO
the places which they cand nominated and they have
the ability and courage make that promise substantial
reality 1t will be SO in this case-Oho State Journal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01

The VOICE OF MICHIGAN IN CONDENSATION OF
GEN Scorr-The following resolution, introduced
by the Hon. J. Mcdonnell passed the Senate of
Michigan 1t isa just and we'll deserved compli-
ment. (See Mics Register. March "a, 1889
vigilant and energetic conduct Of Major General
Scott of the United States army, in sustaining the
neutrality of the United States, and preserving the
peace of the Northern and Northwestern frontier is
deserving of the highest appreciation; and that,
however the people of Michigan may sympathze
with those struggling for the advancement of hui
liberty, yet the supremacy of the laws of the
Union, and the preservation ofthe faith oftreaties
is by them esteemed privilege and duty"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-01

The LAW OF TsADg IN OnIo.-By this law the
executing and delivering to any person or persons,
false bills of lading receipts for goods, invoices,
schedules, warehouse receipts, &C., with intent to
cheat, is high msdemeanor, punished by imprs-
onment and hard labor in the Penitentiary. AS
signing transferring in any way such bill pape:,
receipts, &C., with the intent of fraud is punisha-
BILE in like manner The law further provides that
any persons having in charge the property of anot
er, and by virtue of bills of lading, receipts, &C.,
shall sell the same with view to delraud the
rightful owner, such offenders amenable to the
criminal laws, and their offences are punishable by
services in the State Prison.