davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
SWEENEY CTREn

I, W. 0. Park, of Oswego. Kendall CO. III, here
by certify that some time in the month of April
last had available horse sweeneyed. had ap-
piled several kinds of medicine for it when Bris
-ols Eminent was recommended 10 me. 1 used
Two bottles of it, and with them in one week
time entirely cured my horse of the sweeney.
The Liniment should be rubbed on the shoulder
and heated in with a hot iron. There is no doubr
Of its being an intalIibIe cure for sweeney in il
worst stages. W. O. PARK
Osyego, Kendall co. Ill.,. Oct o. IS49
Manufactured exclusively at BelvideTe, Boone
county III, by JAMES JAFFRY.
For sale in Mineral Point at the Drug Stores
e. D. Pullord and I RodolC loft
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
ksgE.EEFUsEE EsEg,DE.y'EE.
alta0i,on, oGiscc nsin.
EE HAVING opend an extensive s-Eg=Fz
& 81 Book BLnarv. taxes tbs op. I....-.....-a.A

EE HAVING opend an extensive s-Eg=Fz
Z a BOOK BHdry, takes this op. l1sssss >
portunity of informing the commu. yzA1-4Sz=y
nity NJ large that rheyar prepared to execute all
orders which may be entrusted to rhiT care. such,
- furnishing state an county officers with
BLANK BOOKS
II all kinds ruled to order and the best quality
of paper. Old books rebound, in Turkey, Horoc
CO, Plain English. calf sheep, or paper bindings
magazines, pamphlets, session laws. &c. bound in
the best % style-aII Of which work Will be exc
cnted at the lowest Milwaukee prices
Paper for blank book consisting of cap
crown. DENY, medium, royal, super royal. inpe-
rial. double crown x folio post. always on hand
" B-Orders from d distance must be accom-
panied with pattern for ruling, and tie size Of
paper required, and style Of binding, must be des
ignated, 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. " s. +.
Madison, Oct 30. ls5I-tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

I|'II'
NEssRs. HANILToS, & o.-Gentleman,I have
ust used Bristol's Nerve and Bone Eminent for
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 il
away entirely, and | believe it to be a valuable
medicine. Yours, &c, w. r. HEATH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
Public Notice
EEEEsaEler

M AINTS-50 kegs white lead IN oil ha
barrels drv white lead, half barrel red dc
one barrel black lead. Ianpblack. chrome greer
and yellow. and general assortment Of Paints for
sale at the New Drug store by ]. RoDOLF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
lands For sale.


THE subscriber offers for sale 500 ACRES
| of and. being the
II the W Of sec. ; town ran. e
sw Of Of d 3 =
! u u " Of - +
Of Of p /,
s. Of my Of = p 3 q
The Land IS part prairie and part timber:
the timber is young and thrifty. There is "a
good SPRJSG OF WATER on the prem;ses-itis
also in a good ueguherhood. being about 4
miles east Of mineral Point, and a desirable
situntion for a farm.
9LSO-Eightv acres Of Timber land IN
Green county. Wisconsin. being the ) Of
the 5 Z Of section -, town | moth, range
East.
For further particulars apply to--Tay-
lor Esq. Land Agent, Monroe. Wis, or t.
tie subscriber at Mineral POINT.
JOHN BRACkEN.
March Q, lS4S, 81 #
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

The Solar System part L By Thomas Dick, Ii D. The
starry Hesverss Ancient Jerusalem. by Ir Ki0: Mod
ern Jerusalem The Life OF cyrus Man 10 his physical
5nteieciuAsuciai and moral relations. bv " Newubs,
81 it" n of Bic d-rn Civilization. Iadyuf Mobar.ad
'hs EehcR =eFa.I.Iuu: The Caves Of the Earth. Tn.
LIE OF lfdT Russell: Eminent Medical Men: Iife +
aa'uu Zoos Comparison OF Structure in Apimaf--te
Head 3nd the Arms; Magic-pTe,euded Miracles and re
ularkAole MAJ urAl PheHO aena The Life of Craumer.
schools Of Ancient philosophy; the Origin and progress
Of language The IahtzT Tribes The frussries A-rtir
Heglons-heiT situation appearance. climate and Z
< me northern bale FISHERY: Life Of NaDoIeor
6onapsuei The Court OF Persia viewed Ia c1rec-Ior
Nth Spiritual sage; Life Ltvaer. Isf-'s ~. Hr,r
The Fepqe of Persia Life OF Alfred the Grea: Pa fs
ana Trees of scripture; Inc Senses and the Mind eop
apply OF laEts, Good health Iona: Ancient Er,vnT
rs Monuments and History Iiumaea- With Survey f
ARABIA and he Ara0aHs Babylon the Banks of H.,
t-Cphraes- NlHcV7h and the Tigris Mines aud Nfnug
London m the Ao!srn Iimes The Teescopc and Me-
scope Toe nTuIds of Britain ie0B Years ago Evil. a.
inienpe-t e. this book received The premium az ( ~
learn no 10 Think. do 20 Fee Act: ~iorh 4 ~ 81.
-ountTJ Boy IA Town; Memoir ATs. fIotEer-ha ~
and his toGatry-siy Native Village Ars Of i5e-RGf
art DAWSON or the B-ave Spirt-Eve ings in tLe -l1
n France-the People OF Ch.n~- ffuds r,-t.i.-
-o4s14s-le Of v a-Eingtou- tudevs Of V.-gefat;,-
Life IL The West-Cari. the Young ~ant-Natp,st
History, I'D vols - engraviuEs-Hn Hugh sber ar HON,
II. CLARK, No. 81 Spring 81. Milwaukee
or JOS SMITH, Book store, Mineral oint
or z v r q. CHURCH. iz't. E.vrrsy-fTIe T{C.f r.
'i.' Ai''iI~7' i79-' 27tf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03


Gun-powder, Imperial, Young ITyson and black Is
n. O. clarified, crushed pulverzed and loaf Sugars
Sugar House and New orleans Molasses
Rio and Java Coffee ID ed Apples and Peaches
Coarse, Fine and Table SAT-, Currauts. Raisns
Rice Saleratus, Flour, Pork, Fish and vinegar,
Ground and Grain Pepper Al. dice ard Cloves
Ground Mustard, Ground and Urgrouud CHINA
mon, Pearl Starch, Ginger, Bar Solp, Mould Dip,
Star and Sperm Candles, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff, Matches and Lamp Oil,
Counter, Cloth, Scrub Painters Hair. Tooth and
Shoe Brushes. Brooms Bed Cords Clothes Lines
and Pins, Rope of all sizes, Nanella and Hemp,
Buckets, Washboards, Wooden Boxes and Bowls
Axe helyes, Mop sticks, door and table mats, &C
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Carpets Oil Cloth Table and Ioor Spreads. Car
pet and Rubber Travelling Bags. Trunks Curtain
and Wall Paper Cotton Yarn Combs Of all kinds
and sizes, shoe backing, Woollen Yarn Buckskin
Gloves and Mittens Wood Saws Nutmegs. Mad
der Indigo, Cotton Batting, Muifs Canton Flannel
Pins, Needles, Tapes, Hooks and Eyes Jewsharp
Shoe strings and MINDLESS Ropes.
NJ / r r.
Of various sizes and qualities, warranted TO caa
reflections suited 10 the taste of customers
W \ D O. G CLASS
OF every size wanted in this market
Mineral Point, October 1851 n 50 #
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

And further notice is hereby given, that forbid any
anu all persons from buying removing any cad or
other ores from the above described lands without uy
written permission.
GEORGE MESSERSMITH, .4reat
Dodgeville, Iowa Co., Nis, Sep. q, 1917. 5tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
Bounty Lam DIS.

TUST RECEIVED, and COR sale by the under
j signed-EOREHE.4D, MAGNETIC Pas
TER. the grcateststrengthne and Pain DESTROYER
ALSO-Copstantlv on hand the Celebrated
UINESE CEMENT, for mending broken glass.
ockery, China ware, &c &c, without which no
family ought TO be, that values economy.
aug2G THEO RODOLF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

G/a VOLUMES bound with lsaLber backs. for the
~ * low price of SD The First vols. 1872 uage-
each backs, s. "A vols with leather bscs
i0,-4. The whole in this foIm. StIS4
To the wants of small districts the Library viii
be divided. "
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
Jayne's FagaaiEy Medicines.

nHE UNDERSIGNED is sole authorized Agent 70.
/ this place, for the above celebrated m ed
cines, Of which he is opening large and fresh
supply. THEO RODOLF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

I'D RUSHES.-A fun assortment OF Pant brush
~ es Varnsh brushes, Sash Tools, Graniug
brushes, Scrubbing brushes, Shoe brushes, Hair,
Cloth and Tooth Brushes, just received and for
sale by THEO. BODOLF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
FEVER AND &C.,.


For this scourge of the western country these
Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and GER
tain remedy Other medicines leave the system
subject to a return Of the disease cure by these
medicines is permanent-TRY THEM, BE
SATISFIED, AND BE CURED.
Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints.
General Debility, Loss OF APPETITE, AND
DISEASES OF FEMALEs-thcse medicines have been
used with the most beneficial results in cases of
this description :-k1NG's EVIL and SCEoFULA, IN
its worst forms, yields TO the mid vet powerful
action of these remarkable Medicines. NIGHT
SwEATs, Nervous DEBILITY, Nervous Con-
PLANTS of all kinds, PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART,
PAINTERS CoLIC, are speedily cured.
MERCURIAL DISEASES.
Persons whose constitutions nave become m
paired by the injudicious use Of MERCURY, Will
find these Medicines a perfect cure, as they never
fail to eradicate from the system all the effects Of
Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful
preparations of Sarsaparla- A single trial VIII
place them beyond the reach Of competition, in
the estimation Of every patient
BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFETTS
Several have lately been discovered, and their
nefarOus authors arrested both IN the city Of New
York and abroad
Buy Of no one who is not an AUTHORISED
AGENT.
Prepared and sold by DR.. W. p. EOFFAT,
33G Broadway, New York.
FOR SALE BY
c. BEECH, Mineral Point.
Evans x Co DodgeviIle and
l. ). AEsLEY & Co Linden
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
ID ADIS0E5 Ll II T1D al
IN s (JD 4 II G E
COMP ANY.
Chartered By act Of Legislature Of the State Of
Wisconsin.

t7LJIIsITt
vrrAEIN,i duly organized and adopted the
III most approved system Of Mutual Insur-
ance. are now prepared TO receive applications and
issue Policies Of Insurance upon dwelling houses.
farerns shops and other buildings. against loss or
damage by fire. This company sill insure no
property in cities or exposed parts OF villages
therefore can never sustain a large loss from any
one FIRE, which viii enable them always TO meet
losses promptly. and make ii a safe and reliable
company 10 those insured thereby.
l.. J. FAREWELL0 : CSI1IEON MILLS.
JOHN CATLIN, : n B EDDY.
A. T. WARD : VA Y. SEYMOUR
n W DEAN, Z T. B DEAN JR..
WM WEIGH = WA c WELLS.
DAVID ATWOOD ] ? B F. HOPKINS
F. C.. TIBBITS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
MOFFAT'S
Life Pills and Ph9nix BitterS.

These Medicines have now been before the
public for period of FIFTEEN YEARS, ano
during that time have maintained hlgh cnardc-
ter in almost every part Of the globe for their ex-
traordinary and immediate power of restoring per-
feet health TO persons suffering under nearly every
kind Of disease to which the human frame Is liable
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
CT O HIN G

Cloth, Satiuett and Cashmere Pants
Cloth, Sack Frock and Dress Goats.
Different kinds and colors of CUcr Goats,
Silk Worsted, Cloth and Satin Tests
Flannel, Drawers, Under and Over Slirts
White Cotton, Linuen Bosom and Calico SHIRTS
Together with general assortment OF Cravats,
Haudkercuiels, Suspenders &c &c
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

Carpenters Tools of all kinds. Horse Shocnails.
Gut and wrought nails of all kinds Door knobs,
Locks and Larches, Butts and Screws. Files and
Rasps, Axes saws, Matches, Hammers and Shoy-
els, Cupboard. Trunk Chest and Desk Locks,
Knives and Forks, Tea and Table Spoons. Scissors
and Shears a great variety, Iron and Brass Can
diesticks and Shutters, Razors and Razor Straps
Butcher, Carving and Shoe Knives. Pocket and
Pen Knives great varity, Coffee Mills, Curry
Combs Brass head aha Iron SHOVEL. and Lones
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

Sycamore De Kalb co H., Oct. II, 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

And further notice is hereby given, that forbid an
and al persons from buyirg removing any lead or
other from the above described lands without the
written permission OF the owner agent.
BEN @. SCOTT, owner and agent.
i elbow stone REQ. ., 1872. I6-Iy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE Pills
IN OR sale by the undersigned, who is sole au
~ thorized Agent for this place for the sale o
the same THEO. RODOLF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
Later from Brazil.
A Rio letter in The Boston Journal, date(
April II, says;

A Rio letter in The Boston Journal, dated
April II, says
THE weather s very hot and dry, and the yellow
fever lie making fearful havoc particularly on board the
shipping No vessel remain in this bay while the pre-
sent state OF things exist than Eve days without get
ting the fever board consequently there not and
in fact there have not been for weeks any Of naval
ships in this port They mostly Montevidso Some
OF the American ships have suffered most severely sn1
! have known OF several that could not muster hands
sufficient TO get ont of the harbor The American ship
Victor sailed for New. Orleans about fortnight since
with only men able to do duty Many others have
been here, il were entirely deserted The Swedish
brig Dolphin has lost three consecutive captains within
the past two months, and the berth is now vacant
81 notice inbound fine ship, the Cstalpa, 40 days
from the Sandwich Islands, for New Bedford with
60 Of oil. She sails to-day for home We have alss in
from New York, in passage of % days. the ship Race
hound, bound for San Francisco with 275 of the A.
thy rowdies that it ever my fortune TO behold.
hope that they will get away before they contract this
fever for Il would make terrible work among then For
the past day two have had very fine showers which
hepe will with sufficient frequency tobreak up
this pssrence entirely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
KOSSUTH IN NEW ENGLAND.
At Faneuil Hall-Farewcil Meeting-Graat
Speech on the Affairs of Europe.
>off~~fcn1eheeN Ire y 1. tribune
RrvrRE HoUSE, BoSrov, Mavli, IS5.

RrvrRE HouSE, BoSroS, MAY Ii. 1852.
The greatest meeting kossurH has VET
had in New-England was that at Faneuil Hall 10.
night; it was great in numbers-great in enthl-
siaSln-great in importsnce-and kossuth made
great speech. He has made no one in America
of more interest, or one received with more flsor.
faneuil Hall was crowded with la.hes and gen
tlenen to its utmost capacity.
Before kossuth arrived at the Hall. the restless
audience called out several speakers. MrRoS
LAWRENCE, OF the Massachusetts Senate, made I. few
cheering remarks in answer 70 call ami was followed
by
Rev. l. I. TAYLOR, known "a Father TAYLOR the
seNnans friend, who, in his sledse-hamrrer s.yls al
vocafed the extreme hosssth doctrine
JOHN PIERroNr succeeded him OF course the RI.
form Poet encouraged the sympathy which the audi
ehee MANIFESTED Tor kossuth and his cause IA. con.
e'uaeu his remarks with short poem which was 70
ceived with great favor
After Mr. PrERPoNr, NoeGs the wel.kaovn Hv
cropSthisi Was called for with an energy which M
could not resist and Noggs" came forward in the 81.
iery and said he did not know ny he wa, called uo,n
He was only in the habit Of talking On one thems ana
God knew be did not wish 10 ,hro~ cold c.,.r ON The
cause OF liberty. "NooGsr continued for i've minute.
very happily, and pu, the audience de laedly ia good
hunor.
wN. A. wurr, of wstertown, followed "N,srs- at
the call ofthe audience he said he woui be happy 10
speak, he was medium for the presentation of ma
efs b kossath ~ he had been on two occasions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17

eial Invitation and While engaged in dance, we're at
humaulv murdered TIE other four made their escape
snd had no, been found when the BAckus sailed kwn
supposed the s,srkins whonun5er some 90 warriors.
would stack the skas, whose force does not exceed
2O00 and exermnate the whole troe Tor THIS act Of
crueltreschery. IN x.
undey GOOD stste of subsection 70 the Russians, WAC
have stockade fort in the town, han Of which = oc'
Ifter the ringing of bell at given hour the Indians
are not allowed in the portion occupied BY the Russians
The weather is represented to be very
cold with snow ice and hail almost necessarily. Mr..
Young brought down quantity Of fresh haibut in ice
the fret ever brought to this market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Further of the Eruption.

We have The Polynesian of the 18th
OF March, which contains three days later news than We
were previously possessed OF.
Accounts concerning the late volcanic
eruption on Mauna Loa were received in Honolulu TO
the I'd Of March. The Poiynesias says that
"By an accurate measurement OF the enormous JET
Of glowing lava where first broke forth on the side OF
Mana Loa 1t ascertaned to be 500 feet high This
wac upon the supposion that IL was 30 miles distant
We are OF the opinion that it was greater distance
saw from 40 to 90 miles With glass the play of this
let at night was distinctly observed, and more sub
lime sight scarcely be imagined. A column OF
molten lava glowing with the most intense heat and
projected into the air to distance OF 800 feet was
sight so rare and at the time awully grand, as
70 excite the lively feelings of and admiration
even when viewed at distance Of 40 70 80 mies Tae
diameter Of this jet is supposed to be over hundred
feet
In some places this river Is mile wide and In others
more contracted At points it has filed up rayines
OF 100 200and 800 feet in depth aud st it flowed on.
1t entered heavy forest and the giant growth OF cen.
turtles ere cut down before It, Ike grass before he NOW
ers scyhe No obstacle arrest 1t In its descent 70
the Mounds are covered over-ravines are filled
up-forests destroyed and the Indications of man
are consumed ike flax in the furnace. Truly, He
toucheth the hills and they smoke
We have nst yet heard of any destruction Of life from
the eruption in progress ramor has reached as thai
small native village hes been destroyed but OF this We
have no authentic intelligence
Two vessels had sailed for io bes filed to their ut
capacity with people who desired TO witness this
great eruption
"The eruption seems to have broken out through an
old ssure about onetrd down the side OF Mauns Loa
on the northwest SIDE and not from the old crater on
the summit called Mokuoweowe0. Abe altitude OF the
present eruption about 10000 feet above the level OF
the sea- and from the bay of lille, Byrons Bay must
be some 50 or 90 miles If ii succeeded In reaching the
ocean at the point supposed after having filled up all the
ravnes gulches and inequalities OF broken country II
will undoubtedly be Of the most extensive eruption;
Of modern times"
Our accounts from Lahaina are to the
10Th Of March. Business at that place dull. We
learn that the whaIers did very well during the winter
season in sperm oil vessel the Gov Troupe) hes
taken since the s of December last COO barrels OF that
description of oil and other vessels reported hav
ing taken from 200 to 800 barrels each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
SOCIETY ISLANDS.
Important News from Tahiti-Revo oil utioBary
Movement.

We learn from Capt. George F. Snow, of
the schooner Lydia from Raites which place she le
the 9th OF March last that all the dominions of Qaeeu
Pomere except Rsitea there every appearance Of
luton, especially at Huehna. the natives Of that
place bad already denied the authority OF Queen Poare
and forbidden her the island and had CHOSEN King"
They divided into two paitiesone for the old and
for the new government Forts were being erected
and barrcades constructed by the government to
repulse the Queen if che attempted to land which
expected every night she would do Guards sta
toned around the island and companies OF soldiers ia
full uniform were being drilled amid the of drums
which composes their music
We further learn that Queen Ponare had applied 10
the American, French and English authorities Tahiti
for protection and aid but that it refused lAey
have issued letters to- all foreign residents take
pant in the fast brewing ARRAY There is doubt the
revolution will sweep through all the Leward Islsnd.
our informant thinks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
SantO DOMINGO.

We have received from Santo Domingo
files of FL Eco Del O,aa to the 18th alt That part of
the island was enjoying the most perfect tranquility and
commercial affairs were very active at the hast dates
Raybaud, Consul General of the French Republic
arrived from Hsyt, board the French war ste amer
Crocodile on the 30th ult, at Santo Domingo where he
was received with enthusiasm, The President OF the
French Republic gave him instructions TO make treaty
of peace aud commerce with the Domiuicsns
N. Raybaud had proposed 10 the Dominican govern
ment TO take back with him to Port au Prince all the
Hsytans made prisoners In the last battles and that the
Emperor Soulouque would in return, send his Do nia
can prisoners to Santo Domingo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-17
Central Americn.

Dates from Guatemala to April have
been received The Republic continues Tranquil, the
only symptoms of disturbance being among the Indians
of Santa Cruz the nsurgeut, of the mountain having
been completely subdued. Gen. Carrera had com
petey reestablished his power San Salvador 10 also
quiet and commercial affairs are prosperous Gen
Csbsnas the principal partisan of the invasion of
Guatemala, has been elected President of Honduras
He IL the Chief of the liberal party. The of the
Withdrawal OF Nicaragua from the Confederation is