davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

WE DAILY HEAR of the most astonishing cures be-
ing Effected By that and popular medicine gen
ui"e II. c FARRELL'S AR ABIAN LINIMENT, and we
car. truly say from own knowledge, that no medi-
cine discovered performed the wonderful
cures that it has both and and equally
good for both which makes ii truly valuable 1t is
therefore hailed by the suffering the blessing
of the age, snd would ever allow himself to be-
without this sovereign balm Tho had once witnessed its
magic power disease and It's wonderful potency in
relieving pain however seTere in few minutes time
We earnestly desire you call upon the agent who will
furnish you free Of charge small book containing be-
sides other valuable informaioH large t certificates
from many the most persons Of cures er.
ected by this celebrated medicine which surely are
nough TO convince the sceptical Of ranscendent
virtues. We notice several certificates of rheumatism
cured after the patient had suffered every thing but death
for five years Also of paralysis or loss
of use of the limbs, where had withered, Ieav
ing nothing apparently dried bone,
ing so horrid spectacle that their FRIENDS LOOKED
UPON THEM APPALT Ed while Physicians pronounc-
ed them BEYOED ANY HUMAN EFFORT to relieve
1t is the most eaicacous remedy known for burns,
sPrains, wounds, bruises chbans neuralgia oothachs
bites Of Insects ard reptiles throat, ak
eyes, tumors, pain, etc etc. and Is used with I'M
bounded success in OF the ailments
cattle such sweeny arcy SD rains, bruises wounds,
stiff neck and oiHts, Ismenes swelngs, gals chafes,
sore eyes partial blindness, etc II used in the begin.
ming of stua, poll evil ruzbobe and SPAWN, win in
varably stop their further progress Every family should
keep this valuable medicine on hand ready any
r1ergency. Ave-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
Fatal ARRAY at A Fight.
Baltimore. Oct %.

Baltimore, Oct %.
A bloody afray occurred on the corner
of Fayette and North streets, about two
o'clock to day 1t appears that George
Zimmerman, the notorious prize fighter,
and an Irish hackman named Hugh Sloan
had agreed to meet for the purpose of
fighting to settle difficulties of long stand
ing between them. At the appointed time
both parties, accompanied by numerous
friends, assembled, but owing to difficult
ty in arranging details, Sloan refused to
fight Zimmerman then attacked him.
when all hands drew pistols and knives.
At this juncture John Sloan, brother of
Hugh, drove up,and seeing the position of
Hugh, jumped from his hack, drew knife,
and stabbed Zimmerman to the heart. and
also terrible wound in the stomach upon
a man named Muckleby. John Sloan
then fed, but was soon arrested Tim
norman died almost instantly, and Muck
leby is said to be in a dying condition,
although he was still alive at last ac-
counts.
The Coroner's Jury rendered verdict
that Zimmerman came to his death by a
blow from knife in the hands of John
Sloan
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
CHANCERY SALE.

Nelson Tathrop
ferinan or. enOw S.
and
Iuiu- (. CrpenOw-
AT1IICE is hereby given, that by virtue Of order
and decree in chancery Of the Circuit Court Of lows
-ouuv in the Of Wisconsin made and entered m
said court 2nfh day October ID. 1872 IN the
-auze before said Court. wherein Nelson Bafhrop Is
complainant and Herma Greenow ard Julius T. Green
are defendants and authority Therein given. viii
ell AT public veBdue to the highest bidder for cash IN
hand on saturday the ih dsv Of December. n 1852,
net tween the hsurs Of O'Clock and 6 O'Clock ?.
said dav at the front door Of the Court House 10
town of Mineral Point in said county. the right
title and interest which the said Herman sno
Ju us T. Greenow, defendants. bad the date Il me
mortgages referred to- in said order and decree Of and II
the following described real estate, with the appg
tenances tbereunto belonging, to vii The west half o.
the south west quarter OF section number hir Gen. 9l
the south quarter and half west quar-
ter of section number fourteen, 4) the east hafo sec
tion and east half of northwest quarter of section nun
Der twenty three, 25) tia west half of the 3oh Tes
quarter and the wet half Of the southwest quErerol
section number twenty four l24,) the half OF Iee
north east quarter and the north quarter 0t H
Lorth east quarter of section number twenty Ska %
Of said lands being in to ship number five, (5 norm y
number one - OF the four IA principal mt
ian which said tracts contain in the aggregate one luC
sand ecres- more OF less being The same real estse
scrihed in said decree THE sale will Ue mace y
satisfy the Of hfeen hundred and CITY eight ooA
snd sixty six the decrsed by the C0uTl 70 -
due by the said defendant, Herman CreenoT. 70 -
said complainant, for principal and interest ne s'
mortgages and accruing costs and interest.
RICHARD > VIVIAN, SherlH -
SAN. CRAWFORD Iowa County, WISCONSIN,
Sol for CamUlt.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
DEATH OF MR.. WEBSTER.
Circular from the President.
New York Oct Of.

New York, Oct. %.
The President of the U. s. has addressed
the following letter to the heads of the de-
partments regarding the decease of their la
mented associate, Daniel Webster -
Executive Mansion,
Washington, Oct. 25, 1852.
Gentlemen The painful intelligence re-
ceived yesterday, enforces upon me the sad
duty of announcing to the Executive Depart
ments the death of the Secretary of State
Daniel Webster died al Marshfeld, Mass.
on Sunday. the oath Oct, between the hours
of , and o'clock in the morning. Whilst
this irreparable loss brings its natural sorrow
to every American heart, and will be heard
far beyond our borders with mournful respect,
wherever civilization has nurtured men who
find in transcendant intellect and faithful pat
riotic service, theme for praise, it will visit
with still more poignant emotion his col
leagues in the administration, with whom his
relations have been so intimate and cordial
The fame of our illustrious Statesman belongs
to his country-the admiration of it to the
world. The record of his wisdom will inform
future generations, no less than It's utterance
has enlightened the present.
He has bequeathed TO posterity the richest
fruits of the experience and judgment of
great mind, conversant with the greatest ma
tional concerns. In these his memory will
endure as long country shall continue
to be the home and guardian of free men.
The people will share with the executive
department in the common grief which be-
walls his departure from amongst US. In the
expression of Individual regret at this affiict-
ing event, the executive departments of the
Government will be careful to manifest eve
ry observance of honor which custom has es-
tablished as appropriate TO the memory of one
so eminent as a public functionary, and so
distinguished as a citizen.
The Acting Secretary of State will com
municate the intelligence to the diplomatic
corps near this Government, and through our
Ministers abroad to foreign Governments
The Cabinet are requested, as further
testimony of respect for the deceased, to wear
the usual badges of mourning for thirty days.
MILL ARD FILLMORE.
To the Acting Secretary of tate, and to
the Secretaries of Treasu y, Interior. War,
Navy, and the Attorney General and Post
master General.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
an Old Copper Mine.

An old copper mine of extraordinary
richness has recently been discovered on
what IS called the Hill Vein in the Lake
Superior country. Certain circumstances
recently brought to light by its discovery,
indicate that it was worked long before
the discovery of America by Columbus
The richness of the mine may be imagin-
ed from the fact that Mr. Mendlebaum,
the manager, in causing it to be explored,
had mass of copper, which weighed p
800 pounds, removed from the surface of
the vein. There is certainly much mys-
terry connected with these ancient traces
of mining operations discovered from time
to time in the copper region of Lake Su-
pezior Lou Jour.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
To AStOniSh the Natives.

Among the articles of "conei!iation'' with
which Commodore Perry intends to make a
demonstration on the good feelings of the
Japanese, is an immense number of useful
and ornamental curiosities. Among the arti-
Giles which will be taken along are the fol-
lowing: A locomotive and ten miles of rail-
road iron, telePraphic apparatus with wire
sufficient to lead from the Emperor's palace
to one of the principal towns, an apparatus
for taking Daguerreotypes, a magnificent
barge for the Emperor, and some fifty boxes
of domestic goods of all kinds and dscrip-
TONS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04


The public cautioned against another counterfeit
reIs Arabian Eminent. the dangerous sIl the
countereits, because his having the Of Fsrrems
nv viii buy in good faith, without tn knowledge that
a counterfeit exists and they will perhaps only discover
their when The spurious mixture has wrought its
evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by H. G. Far
re sole inventor and prop wholesale druggist,
No IT, Main street. Peoria, illinois whom all sppcs
tons for Agencies must be addressed BE you get
it with the letters H. G. before the Farrell thu--H. C.
FARRETTs-and bis signatr-, - tie wrapper all 9th.
counterfeits. Sold by
WHITNEY S-vETFs, Mineral Point, Hostins,
Thomas & Co, Dodgevillc, C. Beech, Linden, Hook &
Robinson. Franklin. Renner, winRviIle A Nor1vEe,
''usroda Ripley. Owns & Co. Richmond. z e McIn-
Rlchand CITY, an by regularly authorized Agents
throughout United Ststrs
o-v-Prfce IS and 50 cents, and 81 ner bottle
AGENTS w aNTFD in every town. village and hamlet
i the Tnea States in which not vet established
address, II. Farrell as above, accompanied with good
references as to character, responsibility, &c rv5n3O
Dcy-THE BEST POSSIBLE REMEDY FOR con.
srMPTION-wIsTAR's BATsAM OF WILD CHERRY
IS lust the remedy ,h pure minded unpreIudced man
thoroughly acnusinted with every Of prarcsRnd
w-U acquainted with tho whole Natea medea and ez-
oeenced general practice, would recommend the
pFsF IPTP PEWFpY. for the cure of Coughs,
~rr4s Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption
This contains the extraordinary medicinal viz
The wild Cherry and the Fir which combined
md embodied IN their utmost power in his article.
nv nice chemical process, ything dseterieus or
reecte d. that What remains is the most
raordiuary and truly ecaous remedy for all kinds Of
pulmonary and liver diseases ever known to man.
~ See advertisement. i4w2.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
7 II NKS GiTIN G
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

AS A PEOPLE we have abundant reason for
the exercise of gratitude to the Supreme Being,
for the condition of health, the abundant harvest,
the peaceable submission to civil law and order,
and the general prosperity with which we have
been favored as a State during the past year
And as the unworthy recipients of these and 9TH
er kind blessings, we are called upon 10 suitably
recognize the Benevolent Source, whence com
eth every good and perfect gift
Therefore, l, LEONARD J. FARWELL, Gov
ernor of the State of Wisconsin hereby appoint
THURSDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER next as day of Thanksgiving to
ALMIGHTY Con. and respectfully request the peo-
pie of Wisconsin to properly observe the same.
O IN WITNESS WHEREOF, i have
IL. -. herennto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affixed at Madison
this 25th day of October, in the year of Our Lord
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-Two.
BY the Governor,
LEONARD J. FARWELL.
CHARLES ID. BRossos, Sec'y of State.
Per JOHN w. Hunt, Deputy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

SINGULAR ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE.
Mr J. McCarty, resident of Pleasant
Prairie, left this city last evening about 9
O'Clock with yoke of oxen and load Of
bran. He had proceeded but some half a
mile on his way home, when his oxen In
the dark accidentally ran off the side of
the road, upsetting the lumber wagon and
burying Mr.. McCarty beneath his load
where, unable to extricate himself. he
was probably shattered to death. He
was found early this morning aud a jury
was called who gave verdict IN accord
ance with the facts stated above.-Kea0-
Slta Democrat, 18th inst.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
starvation at Sea.

The overland route to California is not a.
lone marked with trials and suffering. The
brig Rostand, from Panama to San Francis
co, was fallen in with on the 9th of July BY
the barque Kremlin, of Boston She was
out Of provisions and water, and some % of
the passengers had persisted from sickness
and starvation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
Bank of Chicago.

This institution. which has recently gone
int operation, has issued Bills of the denom-
nations Of Is. - aud IS, which are exceed
lngly well engraved
Mr.. Paine, the President, and Mr. w. T.
Muir, Cashier, are gentlemen of acknowledg-
ed business capacity, and their names are
sufficient guarantees that its affairs will be
conductor in manner, which will give the
public confidence in the Chicago
Jour.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
WASHINGTON. October 26.

HoRRIBLE.-The Augusta (Georgia) Con-
stitutionalist, speaking of recent accident on
the Georgia State Road, by which two men
were killed, gives the following particulars ::
Among the horrible circumstances of this
accident is the following, as we are informed.
One of the 6remen was caught by the feet,
between the locomotive and the tender, and
held fast in this position, his head hanging
downwards, and his feet dreadfully crushed
Neither the conductor, who was unhurt, nor
the passengers had the presence of mind to
use proper exertions to relieve him, and the
poor fellow in his agony entreated them to
sa1o his legs eff. Finally, this was actually
done by some one, with a common hand saw,
and the man was allowed to drop down to the
ground, bleeding to death.
No effort was made to stop the hemorrhage
and the poor victim of this more than savage
stupidity and barbarism, soon bled to DEATH
After the fireman was thus relieved from his
position, a bar of iron was obtained, and the
locomotive and tender pried apart, so that the
feet were rescued and dropped out from be-
tween them. This could have been as well
accom- plished before as after saving off the
legs. Do the annals of railroad travel afford
a parallel to such a story?
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

FIEE IN BRDGEPoRT, CoNN-Mr 2. i.
Barnum's celebrated mansion took fire on
Tuesday afternoon last, during the we'd
ding ceremony of Mr.. B $ eldest daughter,
and for time threatened to make the su-
perb building mass of ruins As 1t was,
the FIRE destroyed the roof, SC, to the ex-
tent of about thousand dollars The
Fire Annihilator, and the new water works
put up by Mr.. b., alone saved the valu-
able property from destruction. There
were over 1000 guests present at the time,
and the CONSERVATION may be imagined
~ Y ErpreSS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
Boston Oct. 28th.
Cor. OF the Baltimore Patriot.

Washington, Oct. Q.
EXPLORATION OF THE AMAZON 1t has been
decided TO assign to Lieut.. Page the exploration
of the Amazon river, which, il is ascertained, is
navigable for 1900 miles with depth of water
from 40 to $50 feet, approaching within so
miles to the pacific The Water Witch is detail
ed for this service.
The force under command of Commodore Per
ry for Japan, will, including Commodore Ring
Colds surveying squadron exceed three thousand
men and $50 guns, and 1t is believed that every
ship that can be fitted out under the appropria-
tons for 1852 and 1883, will be put aioat.
New YoRK, October 26
A meeting of the Bar was held this morning TO
testify respect TO the memory Of WEBSTER. Res
olutions adopted copy of which was or
dered 10 be transmitted TO his family
The steamship Crescent City is TO sail to NOR
row for Havana. Purser SMITH will go out in
her.
WASHINGTON, October &c.
A letter of coincidence has been addressed by the
President and Secretaries to Mrs. WEBSTER
None of the Cabinet will attend the funeral, but
it is thought that the President will do so.
BosroS, October %.
The WEBSTER MONUMENTAL call for pub.
lie meeting Tomorrow headed by EDWARD EVER
EFT is being circulated for the purpose of erect
ing colossal statue to DANIEL WEBSTER in this
city. 1t is stated that Hon Mr. CONRAD, of Lou
lsiana, and now Secretary of War has been appoin-
ted Secretary of State. Upon a post HlOrteHl ex-
animation of the body of Mr.. WEBSTER yester-
day, at Marshfield it was found that he died of
disease of the liver, and that the immediate cause
of his death hemorrage from the stomach and
bowels.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

NIAGARA FALLS ExCELLED-Ou the Skawa
mish river, branch Of the >inomish which flows
into Puget's Sound. exploring parties speak of a
place where the whole river was compressed 10
the limits Of sixty I'VE feet, and within that width
with a volume OF hiryfive thousand cubic feet per
minute, 1t has perpendicular descent o. two hun
bred and ninetv-threel
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
Loss of Propeller Vermont by Fire!

Buffalo, Oct. 9th.
The Propeller Vermont, Capt. Waterbury,
belonging to the Cleveland and Ogdensburg
line, and plying between those ports, was
burned to the waters edge while lying at the
dock at Grand River, G. W., at about ? o.
clock yesterday morning.
She was bound for Ogdensburg with full
cargo of flour and other rolling freight.
She and her cargo total loss.
New Bedford, Oct. %.
The Whaleship Geo. H0,U1rd, reported ia
ken some time ago by the convicts at Gallip-
agoes, arrived yesterday. The Captain and
officers are the only persons of the company
who have returned. Three died of starva-
ton.
New York, Oct %.
NJ. o. Roberts. agent of the e. s. mail
steamers, addressed letter to Hon. Mr.. Con-
rad relative TO the treatment of the Crescent
City and other steamers of his line from Cuba.
protesting strongly against the high handed
outrages committed upon them, and request
the action of our government.
George Law, President of the Companv.
has also addressed Mr.. Conrad, calling his al
fention TO Mr.. Roberts letter
Mr.. Conrad replies to Mr. Law under date
of Washington 25th as follows
Yours Of the 23d is received. As no in
telligence has reached Us from Cuba since
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

ExTRAoRDINARY--The new locomotive Ne
nonsonee, built by WALTON & Co., of the Me-
nomonee Foundry, on its trial trip this morn
ing, between this city and Waukesha, ran
fourteen mile an t0gefUe minutes. We venture
to add that no locomotive, either in England
or America, ever made as good time as this
Wisconsin built locomotive
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

LARGE BUIsNEss.-On the 18th inst, fines
to the amount of Sl39 were imposed on often
ders IN 81. Louis, at the Recorders Court
VI ost OF the cases were for the old offences of
drunk and disturbing the peace
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

Usage ORANGE. The Alton Telegraph
supposed that Usage Orange can be pur-
chased at the rate of fifty dollars for e
nough to set out mile of Hedge We
have information from one who has a
practical knowledge of this matter. that
contracts can be made TO furnish plants
and take care of them four years, or until
they become impossible for animals, at
from so to 500 a mile-provided the
ground is favorable III J0ur
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04
Taken up.

u the subscriber, in the Miffiin, lows Coun
LION the lst inst yesriiBg steer red, with va
t4ceno ear marks. Said steer has been about the pre-
ses OF the subscriber duFiag the summer, and has o.
altered during that time The s requested 70 eS
JONATHAN PAWS
MiHain Oct. 81, lsSs. 3E!P
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

that which was brought by your officers. |
have no means of ascertalnlng the intention
of the authorities of the island, other than
what you suppose yourself, and cannot there
fore inform you whether the mails or passen-
gers will be allowed to land there or not. II
may, however. be inferred from the past pro-
ceedings of those authorities that they will
not be allowed to land in case Mr.. Smith
should remain on board.
Lit Schenck did not sail on the Crescent
City in consequence of being detained by a
railroad accident
The owners of the boat insisted on Smith s
sailing in her, which he did.
Boston Oct 28th.
Great preparations are being made for the
funeral of Mr.. Webster tomorrow at Marsh
field Business will be entirely suspended,
and no evening papers viii be issued. The
Banks, Post-office and other public buildings
will be closed, and an immense number of
people are on their way to Marshfeld.
The Governor has ordered ederal salute
at daybreak to be fired, and a national salute
between IL and one o'clock.
The remains will be open to the view of
all.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

w Washington, Oct 20
A rumpus ending in fist fight, took
place this morning. in Winder's building
Two officers. named Col Roberts and
Capt McLane, both of the United States
Army. Col Roberts had rather the worst
of it The contest grew out of Capt.
McLane's letter respecting Gen. Pierce
Capt. HarGcastle, was also party in the
quarrel Adiutant General gave imme-
date orders for the arrest of Capt Nc
Lane, for striking his superior.
John Campbell, Esq, living near Bur
lington, Ind, raised this season. on eight
acres and fraction of ground, 10000 wa
ter melons, 10000 of which were shipped
to Cincinnati the remaining 10000 are
still In the patch.
STARVATION AT SEA-Capt Evans of 5he
barque Kremlin of Boston, on the 26th of
July, fell in with vessel bound from
Panama to San Francisco with passengers.
They were out Of provisions and water.
twenty-five had died, among whom was
Daniel Chandler of Oxford, n. II.
II During the month of September
the contributions to the Washington Ma
tiOhai -hOuuulSHb L unu was > . A 10.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.-We understand
that the Commute, who had the subject of the
location of Presb yterian Theological Semi
nary for the Northwest in charge, after due
examination and deliberation. have fixed it
location at Galena.-Galena .4dUertiser.
While thousands fall by clashing swords,
ten thousands fall by corset-boards; yet gid
dy females, thoughtless train for sake OF
fashion yield to pain.-TigAt Boots.
~ Partial returns from Grant county give
Eastman 200 maj. over Abbott.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

HEAVY DAMAG Es.-We had only time
yesterday TO make the pronouncement of
the verdict of the Jury in the case Of
James Hegeman VS. the Western Railroad
Corporation The damages (39,900) we
regard as altogether too small Mr. Heg-
eman is cripple for life. and since the
accident some two years since, he has not
walked over half mile altogether He
can enjoy no comfort in this world GER
tainly, and has suffered more than the ag-
onies of death since the occurrence of the
accident TROY Times
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

Destructive FIRE AT WEST Troy, N Y
-SlxTY SIX HoGsEs BURNED A fire
broke out Yesterday in Potter's stable
Nest Troy and out of 20 horses in a sta
bic adjoining. occupied by Collins &
Sweet. only 4 were rescued ! Five stables
and six dwellings were destroyed The
total loss is about $4,000 which falls
mainly upon Collins s. Sweet. and the
Potter estate The insurance is about
So 600
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

0F@The las~-1*1gislature of Maine passed
an act making telegraph companies liable for
erroHsin dispatches, either in transmission or
IN writing out, to the amount paid for its
transmission to its destination, both in and
out or the State.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-11-04

Il At San Jose, California, peaches have
been produced from trees taken there three
years ago from the Atlantic States.