davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

On the morning of the Sth ult., the
brethren of Olive Branch Lodge. heard
with deep regret. the death of one of the
early founders of the Lodge in this place,
and its first Officer ever since it was es-
tablished. On the following day they
assembled at Amicitia Lodge. Shullsburg.
to pay the last rites Of earth to their ven
cradle friend, Brother CHARLES GEAR-
He died at the residence of his son, aged
sixty one years. His mortal remains
were followed to their final resting place
at the Masonic Cemetery, New Diggincs.
b. the brethren Of his own and Amicitia
Lodge, together with a long train of rela-
tiyes, friends and neighbors. Upon the
return Of the brethren to their hall. the
following Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted. as expressive of the afflicted feel
lngs of all the members in attendance
At at a special meeting of Olive Branch
Lodge. held December 9th. A L. 1851.
Whereas the Supreme Architect of the
Universe has seen fit, in his wisdom, to
remove from the Lodge on earth, our most
esteemed friend and Brother, CHARLES
GEAR, and as it IS proper on such occa-
slons to express our sorrow and submiss-
ion to the dispensation Of Divine Provi-
dence, as well as our sympathy with the
! bere&ved relations of the deceased There
fore,
Res0lged, That in the death of Brother
Gear, his Wife has lost an afectionate
husband, his children kind and indul-
gent father, those who lived near him. an
obliging neighbor, the country generally.
valuable citizen, and our Order, most
useful and valued member
ReS0lrea, That the mild and amiable
disposition of the deceased, his devotion
and zeal for the institution. together with
the generous hand, he was ever ready to
extend to contribute his mite for the re-
lief Of the widow and the orphan, has left
with US a lasting memento of that good
ness Of heart which should ever charac-
terize a Mason's life His memory shall
ever be cherished in our best affections
Res0treR, That we deeply sympath;ze
with the bereaved family of the deceased.
for the irreparable loss they have sustain
ed. That the Lodge room be clothed in
mourning and that the brethren wear the
usual badge of the same, for the space of
thirty days, as token Of the sincerity of
our regard for our deceased brother.
ReS0<red, That a copy of the above res
olutions be sent to the friends of the de-
ceased, and to the press for publication
T. b. PHARBIS, Sec'y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
k0SSath and his Position.

To the exclusion of nearly every other
topic, the great kossuth Is still the theme
throughout. the country. Many Of our
exchanges are literally filed with aKos-
suth speeches and kossuth meetings
Ii Is very evident that certain portion
Of our politicians are preparing kossuth
hobby for the coming political campaign,
and many hungry politicians may be set
down IS true HHagarians, whose appe-
tites, we imagine, are much keener for the
loaves and fishes Of Office, than for the lib
erty Of Hungary.
We cannot but admire the decp-souled
patriotism and lofty aspirations Of Koss-
nth yet we fear his enthusiasm has led
him TO look for more from this government
than can be granted without an assump-
ton of authority beyond that heretofore
known to our republic From Kossuth's
own statements. he is DESTROYS of obtain
ing fund Of Million of Dollars. for tic
purpose Of carrying on War with Aus
tria and also TO obtain a pledge from
Congress that no nation shall interfere
IN the concerns Of another" evidently for
the purpose Of tieipg the hands Of Russia.
and leaving Hungary and Austria to q
single handed combat, in the contest for
independence. That he should succeed
IN raising the required fund, i by no
means Objectionable, and that Hungary
may become independent Is the prayer Of
all who know the blessings Of Liberty
But FOR tie United States to take deci-
ded stand On the side Of Hungary. against
her enemy, with fall knowledge that a
protracted struggle is at hand-a strug
gle that would result in our immediate diff
fcultiss with powers with which We have
no individual grounds for quarrel, can
hardly be expected b. any thinking man
The sacred advice Of Washington. in re
lation 70 the United States becoming un-
necessarily eatangled in the political
struggles Of other countries, forbid it
The Presidents Of all administrations
since the days Of Washington, are equal
~ plain on this point, and the same, viii
be adhered 70 By the present administra-
ton, notwithstanding the denunciatjons
OF those who 20 for new era, for inter
vention, war and heavy taxes. necessarily
growing out Of such course.
Kossoth has received a cordial welcome
from our government. = joint resolution
10 that effect has been passed BY both
branches Of our National Legislature
lie and his country have our sympathies
lie is welcome 70, and Will receive all that
can be bestowed without plugging our
country into 3 protracted war, AMI if
Money, and the united prayers of our
whole country viii set Hungary free. she
will soon become 80, in spite Of the com
bined powers Of al Europe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
congressional.
Washington. Dec Of

Washington, Dec. 26.
IHt Glowing select committee was ap-
Polrted on The bounty land bill:
Duuaam and Stevens. Georgia; Harris.
Tennessee; Tuck, \. Hampshire; Blssell,
Illinois
The Speaker Laid before the House con
muUicaeIon from the Librarian of Congress-.
stating The loss Of the Library and its con-
tents rs fire. IN 4 manner unaccountable to
him. as no fire mad been in the apartment for
a long period, nor lights burning al the time
u had been 81 his charge. The loss Of books
Is aboa. $4,000 volumes. 10000 were sd
ved IN an adjoining room.
The Librarian expresses u hope that a
searching investigation would be made as to
tie cause OF the IRE, SO that like calamity
may be in future avoided.
Mr Stanton, ct Kentucky, by unanimous
conssnt introduced 4 resolution that the Joint
committee en- public buildings be instructed
Is inquire INFO the origin Of the FIRE; whether
II was in consequence of the negligence of
the Officers Il the Government, or of persons
ii either or Both Houses Of Congress; wheth-
e. lhe &c was caused by the furnace OF fues.
= Is the aci ot ~ Inccndlarv. Also. the OK
teis' g lie ltiuyy 10 tne building. and The
ae1t t.at dc = rrca s>t-acting I; 80 q - r1a-d
.U5f d >tsGl.a- destruction.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
Milwaukee and the Liegor Law

A Lone STEP BACKWARDS The Com
mon Council of Milwaukee has resolved
to refund the money paid for liquor licen
ses last spring. A correspondent of the
Wisconsin, states the amount to be thus
refunded at sir th0zSund d0X1rS The
resolution seems to have been adopted I'M
der the coercion Of a mob, for all the re
ports Of the city papers represent the
meeting Of the Council to have been at
tended by a disorderly crowd in the lob
bies, and AID. Johnson refused to vote
't2lder intimldatj0uS This manifests
a deplorable state of things, and some Of
the better disposed citizens (of whom
there are many view the action of the
Council as any thing but conducive to the
good name of the city-Janesville Gaz
We are thankful, for the credit Of the
state that Wisconsin is not in Milwaukee.
as has sometimes been reported W e
hope the good and true men of Milwaukee
may speedily bring about a better state of
affairs III that city, and place her In a po-
sition to earn better name than she is
now entitled to.
We see by the last Milwaukee papers
that Mr.. johnson, President of the Board
of Aldermen, has been restrained from
signing the orders for the refunding
Of the license moneys. by a notice from
the City Attorney that he would be held
individually responsible Glad TO find
onesoihcer determined to do his duty at all
hazards-Beloit Jour.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

busting. noisy thousands. Heaven speed
them, for there is, alas! bat too great need fer
their phl.auihropic labofs.
Well, since commencing this. Kossuth has
arrived. and. from ali accounts wcriA seen
10 nave even transcribed all auticiDauons -
Those who remember the reception OF LaFay-
cite, think il hardly equalied in enthusiasm
that accorded to the Magyar. There was a
meeting last evening at our United Sta es Ho-
tel TO take measures for inviting him to visit
this city, at which prevailed the compleiest
unanimlty Of sentiment towards the man.
fear, however. that kossuth's strongly ex-
pressed desire of gaining the Intervention OF
our country in the affairs OF Hungary may
produce some opposition before the conclusion
of his visit. The New ! ok Tribune says
that kossu,h had positively declined sitting
Tor his portrait both in England and this coun-
try. 1t adds. however, that the Messrs. Root
succeeded in catching superb Daguerreotype
of the Hero, while sitting, on Friday last, in
his carriage on Staten Island, and that this is
the only portrait of him in the United States.
So much for enterprise and energy! But |
must close for the present.
Yours, respectfully,
D. II. B.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
D. II. B..

FIRg-Two HoRsEs BuRNED.-On Wed
nesday night last. about II o'clock, as We
learn, the stable of Mr. Porter, back Of the
Court House, was discovered TO be in flames,
and before assistance could be rendered, was
burned down. There were two horses in the
stable, one Of which was literally bnrned TO
death, and the other much injured that he
will, probably, never be of any service to his
owner. II is supposed the fire was the work
of an incendiary, who accomplished his wick
ed purpose so quietly, that the stable was en-
tirely enveloped in flames before il was dis
covered, and consumed before an alarm could
be made. We trust that whoever was guilty
of the offence will be discovered and severely
uuished.-JaneSUike Standard.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
DfslrnftiTe Fires.

The following are among the Destrac
tive Fires chronicled byour exchanges for
the moatiI Of December, most ef them the
works q i.,cendiaries -
On the 9TH about 50 buildings at Ra-
leigh, \. G., including the Telegraph Of
fee Loss not given
10th. One at Grand Rapids Michigan.
destroying Tayior's Tanning works =
Loss $4,000.
Same day. at Lowell, Massachusetts, 3
dwellings aad several Mills. Loss, s27
GOO
goth, : large Block at Flint. Michigan
Loss, $4,000.
23d, At Canandaigua, n Y, Railroad
Depot, Telegraph Office and large Hotel
burned. Loss not given.
oath. Public Library at Washington
D C. Loss, S30O,000.
18th. Newhalrs Cabinet Shop, Aiilwau
koe. Less, 81 600
Same day. Grahams Bookstore, Detroi;
MICHIGAN.
goth, -Four or FIVE large Blocks on Main
Street, Buffalo, y. Y, the largest fire
with which the city was ever visited
Loss not given.
27th, In Philadelphia, Pa, destroying
Harris buildings, corner of Chetnut and
South streets, also the Shakespeare build
ings, Chestnut street Theatre and sever
al other buildings. Two men killed =
Loss, 100000.
Same Day number of buildings on the
Bowery, =. Y. Loss, 100000.
Many other Of less Importance occur
red during the same month, in various
parts Of she country.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
WEEKLY EOTICR8.
Cured in f0rty-eislll Hours

Buffalo, Dec. l, 1919.
Mr. W. B. S'oan-Dear Sir: | purchased
at your branch depot in this city, a short time
since, box Of your Horse Ointment, and ap-
piled 1t upon horse of mine that had been
kicked badly IN the pastern joint The horse
was very lame, and the wound much swollen
and in1amed. The lameness was cured in
mediately, and the inflammation and swelling
reduced in As hours The healing qualities
of this Ointment surPass any medicine have
ever used. Fly residence is on Niagara street.
near the New ok Bakery, Buffalo, y. Y.
JOHN PEER.
See Sloan's advertisement; in another col
INN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
lie BlakelfrS.

This Family gave three Concerts to
crowded houses in this place last week
Is singers they are seldom equaIled and
had they remained the whole week, thcy
would have found no difficulty in getting
an audience The company consists Of
three gentlemen ard two ladies', all of
whom are we'll skilled in the science Of
music Their Instrumental music lr2r-
ticnlarly that performed by Mr. Hubbard
on the VIOLIN was superior to any thing
we have ever heard. Taken as a whole
the concerts Of this company may be set
down as superior to any before given in
this place fer the last five years At least.
not excepting the Bakers aud Allegban;
ans
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

LoV John Williams John
Lean Joseph c. Williams Rev J L
a;1 tied David Williams Mrs nose
Morse Stephen l. Williams William
AIcSheTrY Samuel iiliams John
May Mrs Mary Williams Louis
Noggle W Williams VIM.
NORWEGIAN LETTERS:
c. c. DIN Johnnes TorgeTsen
John Olsen NJ {. Snudsiead
Hans OLSEN George Rennerson
John Christensen Opsel 20ie Peterson Wung
Hans Olsen Langrud Ole Holverson
I Stunning Anderson Ingsrvert Helgersen
jergen Anderson Ole Hansen
koigeT Oh son Botnen Hoiser k Jeglein
Pedar Asijornsen Guile -kprginson Linny
Holver ReieTson
Persons calling for any of the above letters wil
say Advertised.
BRICE VI. HENRY, P. NJ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

THE subscriber offers fer sale $50 ACE
i OF Land, being the
! Of the " Of sec. Is town ( r-a.-
sw tot Sc / Of 10
z J Of " of % 81. 81.
! Of " Il p .. g
5 of NY ! o. - 3. :
The Land IS part prairie and part tin.s
The timber Is young and thrifty. There s.
good SPRISG OF WATER On the premise
also in good neignberhood. being a5oa.
miles east of mioeral PcIut, aud des.r5l,
situation for n farm.
.aLSO-Eighty acres Of Timber lad
Green county, Wisconsin,, being the s
the $ Z ! Of section 10. .owa / ro.1. .-a
East.
For further particulars apply to-'T,'
Tor, Esq, Land agent, Monroe. Wis. or
the subscriber at Nine raj Point.
JOHN BRACKE%.
March 0. lS4s. sou
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

T7HE Undersigned having received the Agency NJ fbe
following Companies, 20 wit
Jetsrsoa LIE Insurance Co. 9f Cinrinnati, Ohio,
AND The
NelC York Central IlslraHce Company. Of Cfeyv7,
JaAey, " J.,
Is prepared to take risks Lives and Properv On the
most favorable terms, either The Join sock or kItu
Al Principle. K. d. PULFORn
IlH Agent for Iowa Co.. Wis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
CHARLES COTrRRELL,

Gz-The only good and cheap HOUSE, SIN sad
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER ~
Wagons, Buzges and Sleighs. Banners, Regalias end
TfsnsVsrence=, Painted with nea.ness and deso.+rb
Paper-hangng, " washing and Wall-stafniyo tna
in the be>t ST. ls. County orders purctuaIIv st1d
Residence door north Ct the Franklin Iif,se
Mineral Point, Wis. lilo
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
PROTECTION FIRE ASn MARINE
ENSU xANCE mPANY,

The undersigned, agent for this old and well estab he'd
n7rtuj0ni Continues 10 issue Policies Of INSURANCE
5st loss damage BY Fire, also against the hazards
q marine or inland tan sportaiions at the rates
Oi premium Charged by other spousibse con paus
All claims for loss under Pu Toy he u der
sign d wilt be promptly adjusted, aud paid by The gen
eral Agent OF tie Company, located Cincinnati The
loss pa!d b Tile company IN the Western Country u
ring The last > years, exceeded $1,000 0y0.
sam. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Mineral Point, Jan. {, Is52. - Ii-ln,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
LovtE,sF - -.

olate o. " lSccnsin, lows County g..
Ia The matter Of he 4st viii and testament ~ z+
lIegas his iaie OF iowa County, asef.
Notice Is hereby given fhat g. per fas been es-
ne Probate ut1ce, SAID % betbe 5ssi sd BAD l.
81 LoFldaY IregssAl-, asking P5utat,- az ;He
hearing viii be had, sIld proofs tlse- n rl.st t-
u The next term OF ih, ttuufy Court 10 li + r. 1. p
Court HOUSE IN niue-a: Point .t4. Cr-t ss...s,
Iecfuai! He1C Saeh e d " here ans I7rsoa ilfs.s
h1y ear and conf I'll ths same. - ~ Jll4a-.
lo3<- FAALEI LAT tN,
[3Rxil Csi,'fr ra+s4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
EsTArE o EsAaC D. E,ARNAII


Daniel H. Darne administrator OF he estate Of fsasc
= lhrnAi hss ned his petition IN he County Court ry
ing for license all al, 20 much OF III. -sI ~
said deceased viii be sufficient 10 pay the difs
Notice = hereby given tbst 5naI hearing VII h bsd
apon said petition al he of the County f.,-t
. be nOlser toe Court Hoase in Mineral Pirf n , -
arsi Monday q February next, Ehsn ard vners a.
sJa Interested may appear and show css,za - -.
pTsS yer Of ire retiuHef should rot D. grsn s -
"'1f- t-I-' fsAfEG EArOA.
Count, gfge.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

~ the lead Region is made up of town
ships in Iowa, 10 in Illinois. and 90 in Wis
consin. These townships are six miles square
and the whole area Of the Lead Region is
larger by one thi than the State Of Della
ware. East and West the lead region is 81
miles-Nor th and South ST miles Coal un-
derlies large part of whole State of Illinois
The lead region has been pronounced one of
the richest mineral tracts in the world.-Ga-
lenc .4drertiser.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
Chief LnStire

The Supreme Court, this morning, went
into the election Of Chief Justice. when
the choice unanimously fell upon Judge
Jackson, who. with & self respect which
did him honor. declined the honor. bcliev-
lag that in accepting l. b. would lay
himself liable to the charge # bong tho
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

VI = ~ Il & B - In Ninlin, on the 2Ih uls d. r
frali, Eet Mr. OLIVER P kEoggLToS, OF the T. n of
highland, 20 Mss Lucy SYLVESTER, OF the former place
At the house Of Jonathan Carpenter In Dodgevfe, on
We - inst % y m 5afnes ESQ, W. lsat OLEs0, TO
Ga the same evening, by WIN James Esq Mr. Tuox-
As DUNTAS 70 Mrs. MARY ANN swkrE all OF D rIge-
vile, lJ~a comfy Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

By the subscriber residing abot.- tre and p pslf r4
Norm al Aiusra Puini, aud near safft Id srf s.
anu : II Eli t.l-S marked as Follows : ~. ts-. -
% me steers s ears Gil iieSi sIriT =, o. 2 oie-
mex siTln-' one Ot The steess has one car rors
marks on the others hsjfer ~ O. str-r vii "a ~ ~
cas- tae other heller mixed red ~ q zlte tls.r D..
Tie owner is requested 10 cali prove r .rt.rlv ,
charges aud lake thea sway.
January 5, 1852.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
Is ArE ssE suIa4 tEH.Es

-sGie 81 wiser 5in, los2 County,
AmasG Cobb, Administrator de- 50s,is no.. or De Ts
Ufjohn Nipple has aiod Ia the CoGa-y I.asl hi, -.
praying Tor license 20 sell ali 81 Uacl C i1a ~.
Of said deeeaes a. wa boz eisfejeHt to D., . d..
Notice - hereby given thsl a ilIGl tlar.r- "a H s.
upon said petition thg neSt tenn 81 th. & ...s +.
20 be holden 81 the CourL House b. M-n-.. r.- r.
FIRST Monday Of February l.exf when ail ..f.-. E..
person iBteTeste1 may appear ard -aaa e..H.l IL. .
prayer Of the petitioner -hadld 49, De- 1l..r-s
FARLEY EAE-S, toaat. 2 f--.
D.Led JaaueIy ISih, lc51. r4--
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
Wiota, Wis. Jan. Is, 1919.

NJ. II. G. FARRELL: We have seen your
Lininent tested. and are convinced Of its good
qualities; we are selling great deal, and it
gives universal satisfaction; il has cured q
bad case Of erysiPelas here, and is highly ax-
tolled as a remedy for both man and beast.
SAXTON & ELLSWORTH
See advertisement. II
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
RHhEEc .HNfEcc.

~ IL persons are hereby notified nct T. I.
81 pass, mine or dig upon the following =.
without the written consent or permission e P
owner Past ! Of y y : sec. 5. Township
Range East.
also, \ Z ! Of s Z ! Sec. G. ToHHsa.a
Range East, without the written consent = +
wner or JOHN AlUSGHOYE, -fccat.
And further notice Is hereby given. faa. =
bid any and all persons from buylag q r@-ao'.
any Lead or other ores from the abs.e dss.l.
lands without permission Is above
ABEF.o NlCEC-2
Mineral Point Oct. 9Th. SIS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

The weather during the past week has
been more mild, and business more active.
Considerable has been done in the PorI
market We have noticed several lots OF
fine hogs, which found ready sale at
S3.75 81.
Flour is retailing at 81 to 1925 per
barrel-.Speaking Of flour reminds US Of
a sack Of superior -four that We receiv-
cd q Peter Parkinson Esq a few days
since Il was manufactured at Parktn-
sons Malls, in Lafayette county-is Of
excellent wheat and makes most beauti-
ful bead We understand that Mr.. ?.
keeps flour of the same kind for sale at
Z. Beeei's store in this place.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

b the subscriber, in The tosis o. alu-r-f 7 f- .-
A@1 wearing buii. le has Eis la the itf ser h. b.
mars. The oUicr is regugE--l = c.sl, f-.,e. u.
pay charges and take him away.
January Oh, I552. re.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

SiTsfTG ScuooL.-The Singing School
commenced on Monday evening last, BY
l. ; ALLEN ESQ, we understand is To
be continued on Monday and Friday
evenings Of each week
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

GRAHAN's MAGAZINE for January i on
our table; aud judging from the style in
which it is presented to its readers. we
think the present volume viii be superior
70 any previous one Il is well worth
the money 1t costs Terms. - a year
The PRAIRiE FARMER for January is
o. our table. We can cheerfullv recon-
mend this monthly to the attention Of orr
Agricultural friends Tue January No
contains IS pages Of reading matter. all
for 81 per year, or one hundred copies for
fifty dollars. Farmers, take it.
ARTHUR's HOWE GAZETTE Is, witl.ou,
exception. tie best Literary Paper in the
United States Nothing light or trashy
Is found in It's columns It Is well worth
the subscription price (S2) for a single
reading and valuable paper for bind,
ing for future generations.
Tie NoRTH BsIrIsu REylEw comes to
US again, aad IS no less interesting than
heretofore We shall notice this more at
length hereafter
The MENTOR Is also received-and 4
good work It IS for youth
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

fhraL a ccIpENr-We regret to learn
that Hr FREnEEIc6 UoFFMAN, was in
stantlg killed Is the falling of Rock, on
1uesday last, while engaged in digging =
Mr. Hoffman was an elderly man and
leaves large family to mourn his sudden
death
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08
THE TRIBUNE.
Mineral Poiat, Jan. S, = 1852. !
rAarSERsrsrr Ner.cE.

"a AZ Z = H. >tsaE MI IL -
The 1Eterrsned having catered iT'o Co-Psrtuership
IL he Printing Baziness, 10 t>ke effect on The day
OF January Ie5a. under the arm Of BLIss & Cn.sEY
III continue the publication OF the TIscoSsIS Ia zCxE
Mineral Point, and also held themselves in rea1nssa
al kinds Ct Job Work IN he ne4iss. sly Ie sad u1
ressoEabls terms.
GE RGE W RfIs,
JOSIAH B. CHANET.
Mineral Point Tee. p, 1851.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

IL The Legislature Of Wisconsin will
meet at tIadison on the l4th inst, on
Wednesday next We do hope some ar
rangement may be made whereby we can
get Legislative news by Telegraph, during
the coming session. At present the Tel
egraph from this place to Madison, as
we'll as 70 Galena, is 4 perfect nuisance.
VIII no5 Col Hotchkiss see that some
thing IS lone to put it in working order. (?
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

Tie Cleveland Herald Of the oath ult.
says that Mr. GAYS resignation is quail
fled. aRd not to take effect until next Sep
temh2r; tue object being 10 allow the Leg
islatar2 Of Kentucky, which is now in
session, TO elect successor for the resi-
due VI lie term.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-08

The Hon, JoEL r. PoISErr. formerly Sec
rotary of War, died at SPartansburg, 5. c.,
aged 70 yeas.