davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
Celebrated OriSlnhi
Az sRfAS LINEW Mt.

AIR zRIAS EINEmENTs
THIS extraordinary preparation is not only far superior
bile possesses specific qualities entirely unknown
10 the most learned of the Medical Faculty Its wide
spread celebrity brought host OF articles in I'M
itaion OF with all sorts OF names, but none OF Them
begin to compare with the superior old established
FOR THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
operates like charm. soothing down the most Vloieni
agonies and pain in minutes after its application
MUMPS, SORE THROAT AND BREASTS
II speedily causes the dissipation of any possibility of
ming in the parts, and brings about regular
and healthy action the CLAN iular system.
HERNIA or PALPITATIOS, BRUISES & SWELLNGS.
In cases of Ruptured Muscles and Tendons its power
mite without leaving the least soreness want of power
behind Bruises and Swenes lit operates on the prn
cipe of counter irritant and anodyne, relieving the
pain almost instantly, and reduces the sweings in sn
incredibly short space of time.
WEAKNESS, PALSY, SPINAL DISEASES.
Ii is stinuant impartng tone and vigor TO the whole
nervous and muscular system
FOR RHEUMATISM,
or any other Inamatory condition of the muscular sys
TEN or chronic stiffness of the same, stands al the very
head of all the remedies offered TO the public, and
POISONOUS REPTILES, Sc.
For bites of poisonous snakes, it may be confidently
relied prompt and ehectual remedy, acting as
caustic and specific in such hitherto fatal cases.
For Chilblans Burns, Old Sores, Corns, Warts, Fry
sipelas, Group Nervous Headache, Sore Eyes, 30
partial blindness, its effects astonishing.
The great ad this article possesses over all 9th
remedies is its brief operation the system cures
quickly is the most certain remedy in existence, aao
is sold cheaper than any other medicine in use, We
earessly that this great Arabian remedy Will do
good for less money than any other Imminent or
Ointment in the world.
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE,
its effects are equally striking and salutary, in Sveeny
has equal being niallibl9 cure, also in Pole Evil
Head Fistula Strains, bruises, Scratches
how bad Sore Eyes even to blindness
s~ellings of every description, and many innama'orS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
FRUIT TREES AND SHRUBBERY.
JOHN HAND,
BdrHHam EarSerV C1s-den- DOUer. late East y7reHa
IOWA COUNTY, WISCONSIN,,
sz&% EF EG : to inform his friends and the s1|
~ z public generally that he can supply NV
- lnem with choice varieties OF all Kinds of -

~ z , public generally that he supply NV
- them with choice varieties of all kinds of -@-
FRUIT TREES,
Consisting part 100 varieties of Apples 66 do
Pears, Pluuz Cherries of Ounces 81 large
English Goosberri, and s she varieties of Currants
red white and black Also, four of the best varieties of
Raspbees with ApricOts, Peaches, Sectsrnes, twelve
kinds OF Grapes, &c, together with every variety OF
and OdHe entail Plants capable of Withstand
ing the Wisconsin climate.
His collection Of Double ROSES comprising loo va
rietIes, both dwarf aai climbing, cannot easily be e1-
selled in variety OF color general beauty He has
also the finest varieties of Mammoth, Victoria and Giant
RHUBARB, or Pie plant, and fourteen varieties of
STRAWBERRIES, &c, &c,
All of which grown under his Immediate care and
attention. Orders supplied in April October. at very
reasonable prlces Carefully packed go any distance.
lie 10 also grower Of carefully assorted variety OF
Vegetable, Flower and Agricultural SEEDS supplied in
Boxes on commission otherwise. References OF the
highest Standing can be given when required. IN.
n.Ner. Iowa 60 MIa-. Nov y. lshl.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12

THE INVINClBLE AND NEVER FAILING REM
EDY. a certain cure for MAN AND BEAST.
" B. FARRELL'S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12

yDAINTS.-50 kegs white lead in oil, hs
* 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, 1852-08-12
PREMIUM BE.yDE.V-G.
0(6ao;so~, 0G;ace ns;n.

W FED 81 EB f r II A r b,
HHAVING opend an extensive srKI.Su
jill m Book Bndry, takes this op. Isk8
portunity of informing the commu. xAazAsI
uity at large, that they prepared to all
orders which may be entrusted to thin care, such,
as furnishing state county officers with
BLANK BOOKS
of all kinds ruled to order and of the best quality
Of paper. Old books rebound, in Turkey, Moroc.
CO, Plain English, calf, sheep, or paper bindings
magazines, pamphlets, session laws, &c, bound in
the best of style-all of which work will be exc
cnted 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 des.
gnated, otherwise the work will 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. WE
Madison, Oct. 80. 1S51.-tf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
Lumber.

Constantly on hand, of all kinds by J. Law:
al Brigeston, five miles above MuScaday; on the
Wisconsin River
Sept. 10th, 1851 mott
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

THE subscriber is now opening a large Stocl-
i OF fresh Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils. Dves
Patent Medicines &c, &c, Just received from the
East, consisting in part of
White Lead, dry s ia oil, Vine 8 Cider TIaegqy
Red aud Bl4cs Lead, PAM, Lamp q Harm,
Cltroraes Green & YelIotC Oils,
Paris Green, Harneshes & Tuyp. mime,
Prqtssia,i, Indigo 4 Fig Whiting & Chalk
Blues, Putty, Glass, Sc, Sc,
Red & Yellolc Ochres, &c, Qltiek SilUsr & .4cids
Log Red s Bra-iitcOcds, Pure Chemicals
and full assortment Of Drugs & Medicines.
He has also received new supply of DR.. D
Jaynes' Family Medicines. DR.. Christies
Galvanic Curatives Rady~ y Ready Re
lief, Perry Davis Pail-killer, Dr.
Townsend's Sarsapariia Syrup,
Scarpa's acoustic Oil. Moffatts,
Lees, Brandreth's & Wrights
Pills, SC, &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. 4.29tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
Lands For Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale 800 ACRES
4 of Land, being the
] of the w Of sec. Is town 4 ran. 3 e
sw / of Sc of - Is " 3 e
nj of NV of % 3 e
n j of sw / of 27 3 e
] of NV ! of g" 81 3 e
The Land is part prairie and part timber
the timber is young and thrifty. There is a
good SPRIHG OF WATER on the premises-it is
also in good neignberhood, being about 4
miles east Of mineral Point, and desirable
situation for a farm.
.sLSO-Eighty acres of Timber land in
Green county, Wisconsin, being the S of
the S / of section 10, town l moth, range
East.
For further particulars apply
lor, Esq, Land Agent, Monroe, Wis, or to
the subscriber at Mineral Point
JOHN BRACKEN.
March Q, 1848. 30 If
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
Sycamore De Kalb CO. Ill, Oct II, 1S49.
Byron, McHel

Byron, McHenry co. Illinois.
MEssRs. HAMILTON & Co:-Gentleman,I have
ust used Bristol's Nerve and Bone Eminent for
bunch onmy horses knee. / had used Sloan's
Ointmset which is no better .han so much lard
but less than bottle of the Eminent drove it
away entirely, and l believe it TO be a valuable
medicine. Yours, &c, w. r. HEATH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12

brethren of a certain society, but having
staid out to very late hour, all the fam
ily were in bed aud fast asleep when they
returned Tie gentleman of the house OF
course went to Ills usual place of sleep
ing. after showing his friend the bed in
another room where he supposed his wife
lay; but unfoT .nately the lady of the
house had giving up her own bed (being
the best one In the house, to her visiting
friends. to treat them in the best manner
she could, expecting to inform her hus-
band on their return. All went quietly
to bed, and In the morning awoke almost
frightened out II their lives to find them
selves so snuely iockedin the arms of their
rival companions The ladies both tainted
but their lords, being old acquaintance and
the best friends all was made right again.
A CoURr Sc1sk-'William, look up tell US,
William, who nla,ie you; do you knowF
William. who vas considered fool, screwing
his face and looking thoughtful and somewhat be-
vyildered, slowly answered
Moses, spose
That will do
Now, said Chancellor Gray addressing the
Court, the witness says he sposes Moses made him.
This is certainly intelligent answer, more than
! supposed him capable of giving, for 1t shows he
has some faint idea of scripture. But | submit it
is not sufficient 10 Justify his being sworn as wit
ness in th. case. no. sir it is not such answer
as witness qualified 10 testify should give
Mister Judge, said the fool, may Ak the law
yer question:
Certainly says the Judge, ask him any ques-
ton you please
Wal. then, Mr. Lawyer, who'd you Epose made
you
Chancellor Clay, initiating the witness, aaron,
| spose.'
After the mirth had somewhat subsidized, the wit
ness exclaimed
Wal now. We do read in the good book that "A
ron once made calf; but who'd thought the
tarnal critter had got IL here.
Verdict for the fool.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
COUNyERFEITs, CoUNxERFEaTs,

Beware of a Base Counterfeit called n. G. Farrell's
as sFarreIs Liniment' those who careful to
call for the genuine B. FaTrells Arabian L'nlment
MENT, and take no other.
FRAUD AND IMPOSITION EXPOSED -VILLAISOUs
LIE REFUrED.
From Col, A. o. Garrett Peoria, Ill., owner of the Peoria
Ho formerly Pznte IS House, and one of the Oldest
and most respectable citizens: -, - r.,
ssThis will certify that have known DIR. w. b. Farrell
for the last IS and know that he is the
founder and proprietor OF the medicine known as Ars
bian Lniment,1 that have used il on both man and
beast and found an invaluable article, and thata per
named Il. G Farrell to my certain knowledge, com
menced initiating this valuable medicine about years
after it manufactured by w. b. Farrell
Peoria, Ill September 22d, 1851.
EVIDENCE WHICH CANNOT BE GAINSAYED.
The believing is taken from the Chicago Com. Adver
tiser, Aug. 30 1870. The publisher formerly resi-
dent Peoria Ill., and is personally knoTnio W. ID. and
II. g. Farrell
sTaE TRUx ARABIAN IINIMEsT.'-we noti led in yes
erdays Democrat advertisem nts of Farrells Arab
an Liniment, IT, G. Farrell denouncing W. b Farrehs
Linment spurious preparation and vice versa Now
do know To II. 6 t'arres being fraud, but
this mxture and that his is the true and
genuine Arabian Lniment."
READ. READ,
The following testimony in your county of Iowa:
Dr. W. h. Farrel-This is to certify that completely
cy INV horse Of Sweeney last winter by using two bot
lies of your Arabian Liniment II of long standing
and had led great many medicines without any suS-
cheerully Tecon mend 1t to all owning horses
and would not be without it M yseif any account !
obtained itfrom your agents, Messrs Beech Iey, Of
this pace. DAVID MORRISON.
1 hereby certify that acquainted with Mr. David
Morrison, Il of yeracy, and exeTts good
an influence any in Iowa county, Wis. This is only
the many certificates that might be obtained in this
town L. >. ANSlsEf, Post MASTER
Linden, Iowa Co., Wis.
| The Geuuiae Arabian Iiniment, Indian Black Oint-
ment and Family Pill are sold by K. ID. PULFORD, al
Mineral Point C. Beech, Linden C. w. Gray, Franklin;
j. C. Jenkins and Il. F. Thomas, DodgevilIe; Vipond h
Campbell. Dggins Vance s. Co. British Hollow;
d. l.. Parker, Lancaster; NJ. w. Anderson Fayette
Ferris & Graham, Mifiin Geo g Srother, ii. New hall
Gaena and merchants and druggists throughout the U.
States.
Grand Depot, s.. STATE Street, Chicago III. w. b.
FARRELL, Proprietor, to whom all orders must be
addressed. v5n23
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12

DUBLEC notice. All persons are hereby
n notified not 70 trespass, Mine Dig, upon any OF
following lands without the written permits
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12

And further notice 10 hereby given. that forbid any
and all persons from buying removing any Lead or
other from the above described lands without my
written permission.
GEORGE MESsERsAITH, .1rex.
DodgeNlile, lows CO., Ms, sep. 81, 1917. 5I
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12

SHOULDER BRACES, a superior article fol
sale by r. d PULFORD-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12

Sherry and Madeira wines
W for sale By THEO. RODOLF.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-20

Mr. CLAY AND GEN. Scorr.-Hon. Mr.
Stanley, Of North c .r0lini, in speech in N.
York c ty on the 81 inst, said:
Iii stated in 5 IN papers that Clay was
opposed To Scptt's Nomination. This is not
true. That eminent statesman lived long
enough to hear OF SCOTS min Aton, and to
hear the guns firing in honor o him, at the
ratification ueeting; and when lsk il the
firing should be STRIPED, he answered.:
No. let the guns shout out tn ir welcome
their noisa brings to me moth NJ but satis-
faction 1nd jy" A Dplause.
And next u the knowledge OF having done
his duty, came the consolation in his y ne
hour, that if Scott was elected, the couht. y
would We representative who would pro-
tect Its best interests.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-20

In the July number of Blackwood's Mag
azine, the following sentiment is emphatisal-
ly uttered-
"The manufacturers ofAmerca CANNOT
EXIST UNDER COMPETITION WITH
ENGLAND WITHOUT A HIGHER IA r
IF, and the simple question is, tohether manu-
features shall csa. or ROt!''
Tnis is the question exactly. Long ago,
the Statesmen of England tried to smother
the infant manufactures of this country in the
days of pure Democracy, the Americas prn-
oiple of protection was the principle OF the
American People. But they are now in
spired with new hope. What they could MT
accomplish themselves, they find party
i'll this country ready to accomplish for
them. Gen FRANKLIN PIERCE is tine re-
preventative of that party. Hence the zeal
of the London Times for his election, 1t re-
cognizes him as the sally OF British inter-
ests;' and it exults in the fact, that great
Party backs him up in bis Brstish pscdilections.
The Tariff of '46 was purchased by British
gold. The same potent material would be
cheerfuly contributed, by millions, to prevent
the election OF Gen. Scott, who. in his pre-
ent position, is the recognized representative
of The interests of AMERICAN LABOR.
Loco Focolsm, in its war upon Home In
dustry, is acting as the agent OF British Cap
italists. The aim of the leaders of that
party is to bankrupt American and enrich
Foreign Manufacturers; to close our own
Workshops and to extend and increase the
Workshops at England. 1t is base and
treacherous part to play; but the aristocracy
of England always pay well The chirk of
British Gold is more potent than the Voice OF
human Labor-except at the Ballot Box
That is the hope of the true friends OF Home
Interests-the strong tower of the American
Workmen. To that we appeal.
ALbang Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-20
How to Manage NeighbOr'.

i once had a ncighbor, who, though a
clever man, came to ne one day ana said;
Squire Whi.c, l ant you to come and
get your geese away
Why said /, what have my geese been
doing!'
They pick my pigs ears when they are
eating, and drive them away and i will no.
have 1t.
What can dol' said 1.
you must yoke them
That 1 we not time to do now, said
IL do not see bat they must run
III you do not take care OF them | shall,
said the clever shoemaker in anger
'Wlrat do you say Squire White!'
| cannot take care of them but | will
pay you for all damages
We'll > said he, YOU will find that dear
bargain. guess.
81 off he went, and l heard a terrible
squalling among the geese. The next
news from the geese was three of th, m Were
missing. Nv children went and found
them terribly mangled and dead, and
into the bushes.
Now said /. 'all keep still and let me
punish him. In few DAYS the shoe ma
hers hogs broke into my corn | saw them
there bul let them remain long time. Ar
last drove them out and picked mp the
corn which they had torn down, AMI led.
them with it on the road. BY dis time the
shoe maker came in create hast AFR l.,m
'Hava you Son ny Ling OF ny Logs!
said he.
Yes sir, YOU will find them yonder eat
ing some cora which they tore down in my
field
In your feldi'
yes SIR said 7, hogs love corn you
know-they were made to eat it,
How much miSchiefhave they done?-
oh, not much said |.
Well he went to look, and estimated the
damage to be equal to bushe and Il half
of corn.
No said l, L shall take nothing
After some talk we pared; bus in dpy
or two met him on the road. and fell in,o
conversation in IL friendly manner. But
when stared on, he seemed loa h to go,
and paused. At last he said, i have some
thing laboring ON my mind
well what is it,
Those geese. l killed three or four
geese, and 1 shall never rest till you know
how | feel; | am sorry and the tears came
back into his eyes.
'Oh, well said |, never mind, sup
puse my geese were provoking
| never took any hing of him for it but
whenever my cattle broke INFO his field af-
ter this he seemed glad, because he could
show how patient he could he.
Now, "said The naIra.or conquer your
self and YOU can conquer with kindness
were you would conquer in no other way"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-20

ONO, Pennsylvania, AND INDIAEA.-The
best-informed nd most judiciousWhig editors
in the country, on the eve of the elections in
the three States named above, thought OF
them and spoke of them just as we did. They
saw and said that Democratic triumphs on
the 18th, which were fully anticipated, would
be no sign of Democratic success in the Pre-
sidantial election. The following is from the
Albany On. " Evening Journal Of the
18th:
State elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana take place tomorrow. Gen. Scott
stInds SO much stronger in each of these
States than any local candidate, that while a
Wing IN jority now might be considered con-
elusive evidence that he will receive their
cleo oral vote, Democratic one, unless over
whelmingly large, would be no indication that
he will fail to obtain IT,
The following is from the N. York Tribune
of The 18th:
We repeat that we do not entertain very
high expectations with regard to this diy's
work in either of these States. Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, we do not doubt. will vote
Winfield Scott, but they mag to-day fail 10
vote for his friends. Him they have long
known and honored as they support in many
cases from considerations that outweigh par
ty names and predictions. The present
contest will at any rate give no adequate in
dcation of what will be done on Tn, I'd of
November. The vote will not be SO lull, nor
will the votes of them be cast for the same par
ty now as then. Thus in lS4S, IN Pennsyl-
vania, the October election returned Loco
fUco canal commissioner b. a majority OF H.
600, and yet in November Gen. Taylor Led
Gen. Cass by no less that $4,000 votes. The
result of to-day may be similar.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-20
ROMANCE OR HUMBUG-The Cicinnatti

ROMANCE OR HUMBUG.-The Cicinnatti
Commercial publishes this:
A lady in the East, having seen the dagu-
erreotype of a very handsome young man of
our city, became so much epamored Of his
personal appearance that she felt the strong
est curiosity to know him. Impelled by this
curiosity she visited Cincinnati fortnight
since, was introduced to the orig nal of the
picture, and was so much pleased with him
that the twain are engaged to be ma ried
Considering that the lady is fair, intellectual,
and, most of all, rich, our young friends has
cause to thank his stars for his good fortune.
There is some hing romantic in falling in
lJve with u daguerreotype.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-20
NV .pP,3D on g

AR. HENRY SCHAEFER has taken the new three
VI stor. brick Bailauv the Pavilion Hot.I Oh
N.ter 81 ect, ad hes !lte .i.d irL- H. thc most
com let. >t!is, ad Is prepared L. 81 nc and
accommodate l. lis irich AID the publ, generally. His
. will Sul'I csi TIA cIiI,c>i ii Ir.s
and Aics. whI,h u, gh otasr rtfrt5ct hc VIII ScTy:
Up ia Ia, i,st algrIc.l style a, at all holrs of u.
d.y. '.r. = Si always keep good variety Of the
best brands of Cigars O,I6-'N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-20

a LUDlcRoUs MIsrAKE.-A Cincinnati GRO
Gerry house, fnding out that crdnberi 5 com
manded six dollars p r bushel, aud under The
i'm preston th I the fruit cuuld be bought 10
advantage at ST. NJ ,ry IS. wrp;e Ia to u,tu-
mer, arquaintng him with the fact anu re-
qu, ing aim tai s1Td ''ont hundred bushels
per Simmons" the WAGNER usu lily sent.)
Tle corresp 'ndent, "a pl ain, uheducated
man, had considerab diff 'uiy in detipher-
ing the fashionable scrIwl common with mer-
chants clerks OF late ears, and the " ost iui-
portdnt word, "cran berries" he failed To
make ont, but he plainly and clearl ,ead lone
hundred bushels persimmons." A the arti-
Gle was growing ali around him, all the boys
IN the neighbo mood were sent to gathering IT.,
and the wagner made his appearance in due
time in Cincinnati, with eighy bushels, all
that the wagun-brd would ho,d, aud IA line
from the country mercnint, thIt the remdiu-
der would follow the II xt trip. An explina-
ton soon cnsued, but til. customer insisted
that the Cincinnati h use should have writ
ten by Summons, and not per Sim non>.'
lou. Tines.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-20

" Franklin f. Plummer died in Jackson,
MISS, on the 2lst inst, in great restitution.
He was once Repres native in Congress
from Miss; at anJth y time a prominent can-
dldate Tor U. s. Senator, and still later, a
Judge o.. the Circuit Court.