davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-01
,.nael 3 Campbell,
IN Circuit Court,
Iowa County, Wisconsin,
Ia h4uCeTF.

June - i ?.

Aasa slgsPoTter thompson Ia Eh4nCery.
va I9hn Bracken.
- sssdgDg and fling the foregoing bill Of complaint
sarzGei Campb- ll- We Isaiah .afraD and ftarr-
I4hr phi wife, Augustus Porter Thumr sou and John
s5ssu. "a the oic OF the Cerz Ol Lh5 rIrcuiE Court
aid IN said County, IL hsreby ordered That "A SUB
ags GhaDcery issue aims saii defend ants return
DE the End Monday Of August, LIS and il appear
i lhe safsclGn Ut has Court of said de-
ssaADts, vii: E. II LatArup ard 2. Thompson. are
PRESIDENTS 81 this st-, but defend ants
therefore motto 81 the aoInp i4inaut, by his So
a ordered hY th= toGr. that said De eudauLs tsaia
slB.yp7zud Augu>tus Porter Tayu psO d appear a.
sad, answer 81 &gEur to safI cuuEi ruauts bill 81
3 lAfuE hereto, before tHe 2nd N,.ud4y af Octa
s54, u default hereof, tut said bill peli Tie laaen
eafs - against them And x Is ttr o-tered H il
cd complainant do cAQss copy Of this order o. b.
s7l-a- 4 K Isl once each week T,r SIX sgCCes Iv-
Eeess II the Wisconsin tribune, public ne sepaper
5she! Mineral FoIut in said county ST Iowa, The
Insertion n sald uevsDaper 10 be within twuu.v
IS SITTER tse .tr III this arller.
6i.-n aude ny hand at Cham bcrs, st Mineral Point
=. .-.a d. Vi daue. ls5t
&eGT.2.ER IT. j }cK-ON.
Ilscult Judge
DANES iurcaisea. clerk Of te Circui. court Iu and
E #~a G.BtF- NIse9lsiu- do certify shat Gte
sge cuIy % The order 10 in- above cause Witness
d Sci 4 -g4 seal b. Mineral Point. .ssa ~ t-52
JahI.-~ HTTCt-t~ y, C.c-k.
hsS5 circuit ST. q & Iowa D.. y Is.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-01

EXCITE HENT AMONG TAsLORS.
JOHNS EVANS
WXTOTED respectfully announce to their e.
Wv customers and the public generally, that ~
they have we'd 10 tho building, next n
door 20 tie Cabinet shop Opposite their old LII
stand where they viii always be found in readiness
do any kind Of work IN the line Of
TAILORING IN TIE BEST STYLE.
They assure those wanting work in their line tha
patus viii be spared do that will 81 the body
please the eye, ard erG the LaTdships which
woarsT may he subject.
Please call and Uy us. and We presume you viii b.
pleased with work and prices.
Mineral Point, Oct. 20, Ir5l
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-01
New Firm, New Goods,
I'll JI T It19A 81

yETEEEs subscribers respectfully announce 20 the ci-
Zsns of Mineral Point aud ECinity, that they have
purchased Curtis Beech entire stock Of Go, Is and No "
offer them the public cheap as the Cheapest for
Cash, Country Produce, or approved credit
Persons wishing TO purchase Goods are requested to
cali and examine Goods and prices
LLOYD & WHEELER.
Mineral Point, June s. 1852. 53tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-01

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
A. ItAaa -sks
In Atta-h Inn ut.
q Aggrzs

. a, b1aI-tt,
In Attachment.
"a :. Eapes,
saGy.a.g, Town of Mineral Poiut-In Justices Court.
g John 5. Aapes
You are hereby notified that a writ
A1ehgaent hiss been issued AGAINST You and your
fery attached % satisfy the demand o. T. X. Blud-
=. amounting 10 fourteen dollars and thirty cents
I L t-ass guu shall appear before samuel Thomas Esq
-s,e e The Peace in and for said County, st his of
q sAtl Town. he 22d day OF July, Is52at O'Clock
81 afternoon, judgement sill be rendered against
st E@Er property sold 10 satisfy said debt aud cOss
8. iE.s ? b day IF June. 1903.
Il. 7 K. RLODGErT, Plaintiff.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-01
asECVLAR PAcNET Fnm sT. Lotfs

G&JeM1 GGo2cGG&g c5gem9S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-01

NOTICE TO IrPENTNTENDEN r. OF SCHN"L~
N0ilcs ia hereby given that the amount OF S'ai,
Fund. for the several in iowa 0uGIy, is now ID
IN, bands OF undersigned, subject the orders
Town Superiniend-nis-
JOHN AoNAIR, Co. Treas.
Mineral Point, April 4, 1882. u230
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-01

% Canistsrs 2 lbs. each Imperial
sITsSssSfeesss@s Gun ru~deraud Black TeaA-chOico.
:: !: !.
LEf u = Chests Imperiai Ceas-
49, wpE<Hil 4 y do Y.ung Hyson,
~ = 4 d. Guup1wder,
aFssS TEAS i - lbs. CCttys Imp. Il Y. II. Teas
%HSs 81 II l. ID. do do do do.
S1@ Ali Fresh and Fine, just reed AZ
May 1857. Gao W CoBh--
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-01

IT, drums aue Isrve F;,h, just reed
zt COBB'-.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-01

BLASTING E. RIFLE PONDER
90 egs blasting mad so Kegs rI1- Powder
1u haud and for sale by J. MILTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20

Our readers will find in another column communica-
lion explaining the circumstances under which this disn-
gushed senator acted al the lime that the votes given
quoted in the article referred in yesterdays paper.
and which were intended 10 show General Houston's
position on the subject of the Compromise We are
thoroughly satisfied that the writer OF the article
feed to had no other object than The one assigned OF
repeng the nsnuaton that Gen Houston stood iden,i-
fed in any respect with the advocates Of the Wmot pro-
viso applicable to the territory acquired from Mexico
But as the record. without explanation, would seem
to place one of his distinguished competitors Judge
Doaglas) in opposite attitude. gratifed that
thorough friend Of the democratic party has taken up the
subject, I'D shown that the votes given by Judge Doug
las do not at all connect him with the policy which sought
to place restrictions up,a the rights Of the South We
have always understood that Douglas voted under
instructions from his State and thai ae was AZ averse
any southern politician could be to the u
tho nr;nc;nlos os ,ho W,no, n..,,;..,. ,oisation
OF Congress- and we happy to be able TO refer
readers 10 the very conclusive evidence in support of
our opinion which has been brought forward by our
correspondent We also add that Judge Douglas has at
all times opposed the agitation OF the slavery question in
every form in which il has been presented
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20
The Expedition to Japan.

Our readers will find in another column communica-
ton in respect 10 the increase Of squadron in the Pa
cifc, which is worthy OF attention The subject has
attracted notice in many Of the newspapers and seems 10
have been in many not understood Our increasing
commerce in the Pacific renders it highly important that
our ships should have ports the coast OF Japan where
they can take in supplies and where be
protected There is probability, ALSO that steps can be
taken to induce that empire to abandon the preudices
against foreigners, by which all hospitality is denied to
the unfortunate men who happen to be snipwrecked
its coast and then would the hope that better
acquaintance with will lead TO commercial inter-
which is Of itself the sues Of extending
the blessings of civilization.
We not possessed OF the information which would
enable decide whether this is the recise moment
when such expedition may be started with reasonable
hopes of success but be doubted that the period
is fast approaching when something must be done pro-
mote commercial interests in the Pacific Indeed we
may say that steam communication between Californis
and China is called for, and that Indispensable
TO have ports OF refuge and refreshment the route
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH go, lsss.


SrsArE-Mr. cass made personal explain alton re-
specting letter from Col Jefferson Davis. which was
published in the Union Of Wednesday last. the subject
Of Mr.. C's position with regard TO the power Of the
people inhabng Territories to regulate their own do
nestle institutions
The private calendar taken up and several bills
were ordered to third reading.
After executive session. the Senate adjourned over
until Monday
HOUSE, on REpREsENTArUEs-Th House devoted Its
days TO the consideration, in Committee OF the
Whole the private calendar OF the bill for the relief OF
the legal representatives of General James O. Watson.
late OF the State Of Georgia. upon which speeches
made by Messrs. Johnson Of Georgia, Sackett Evans.
and Stuart. Hpt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20

VRADTTTONs AND "REMINISCENCES chsehy 81 p'
American revolution in souh by Joseph Johnson, ." ~
Of Charleston, South Carolina.
Darien, Prince by Eliot Wsrburion
Journal Of boat Voyage through Rursnr nhna a. r. n
ses In search OF Sir John trankIin by Sir ION" "
Sockhsfdfs Principles Of Chemistry 49,. Ne
Examinations Of Drugs Medicines, &c by q. ~. r'scs.
Treasury for yoans children London mus
unted with coored plates rp.xcr r. WI an
Marie fnnNN~ sN'so"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20

THE undersigned would respectfully eall at
his present. facilities for press printing
Having and Improved printing
machine capable Of giving 1900 impressions per
(eby reducing the OF entire day hou he
enabled 10 cards. circulars hesds labels ball tickets
printing. from smallest
the poster cheap they be done the Morrill,
In egsd typography work. snd DESPATCH he guarantees
satisfaction In all Respectfully, yours, Ac.,
JAMES q. GREER,
Once under Temperance Hall, y street, near Ninth
Mar 16--dlm i E. Fl f.Hf II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20

= s>r THE steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will de-
1xektnr the following hourshree coaches connect
with the bost IN Washington. Bosts fare LAY cert.
81 cents One coach leaves the CAPITOL the other 7th street
Northern Liberty Market
Leavs AicrHnius at X, eK Tx, ~, 9k, and socock
Feb1s-du II JOB CoRsoN Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20

QRANTZ MAyERs MExICO--Menco, Aztec, Spanish,
and Republican, History, Geography Political, Statistical
and social condion from the Period o. cos 70 The Present Time
History and Civilization, and
Notices Of New California large octave volumes
maps and many enGrsvfnes, o.. just published
March IL 1888 FAANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20

disposed myself vote for il that ground and with
out the amendment shall vote against the bill because
will not sanction the principle that The President Of the
will net do to say that he gave permission the snd
giving them in effect possession OF the public land The
matter may be small but The principle Is important No
matter what President exercised The power, !, Tor ose
am unwilling 70 sanction H. .,.,,.
Mr. RHEfT. Il appears TO me that the principle OF
the senator who has just taken his seat VIII be indca-
ted by the legislation OF Congress upon H. Certainly the
President had right according 10 law, to allow tenn
porary usage and that is all he did do u IS true that
long usage may be considered permanent one IL APP
pears to me that il he was to allow every denomination
in the city to take place in that portion OF the city az
burial ground might with the greatest pIopney raniy
the deed know the locality very we'll There IS no
harm at all done TO the city, and seems 10 me that this
quite too small matter TO make any point oil II at all
The very fact that egsate upon the matter Indicates
the principle of the law and the right hope, there
fore, that the Senate will grant the $500. ,
MI. BAYARD. lnever consider a principle small
natter Mr.. President however the senator from South
Caroline may consider Al, ..p
The amendment rejected.
The bill then reported TO the Senate the amend
ment made in committee concurred in and the bill
was ordered to be engrossed for third reading
BRYAN cALLaaHAs .e
Mr. BORLAND. A few moments ago the bill for the
relief of BRYAN Callaghan before the Senate, and
moved to postpone it until the senator from Texas
should be in his seat. He is present. aud move
thai il be now taken from the table.
The motion was agreed 10.
Mr. RHETT asked for the reading Of the report
The report was accordingly read.
After debate, he report OF which is deferred in
quence Of want Of space the bill ordered third
reading. @ e5 y saa s E-sl
ADJOURNMENT MONDAY
On motion,
Ordered, That when the Senate adjourn il be TO meet
upon Monday
On notion the Senate then proceeded 10 the consider
alton OF executive bushes ; and after some time spent
therein. the doors were reopened; whereupon,
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20


Tn. steamer osCEoLA will until further notice,
Washington for The above places every Thurs
= day, AT O'Clock, a. m
Richmond Saturday al 6k O'Clock
q. m, and Norfolk IT O'Clock, p. m ~.
she viii souch going returning ve and the
landings he Rotor and James liver. fNs =
Ps.aes Norfolk g. Passage and freight 10 Richmond
sreduced rates. eAs E1iAY
Mar S-dm MITCHELL, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20


BY Mr.. MOORE, OF Louisanai Tho petition Of ohm F.
Stephens and 20 others praying that the mail be
red In four horse mail coaches route No 627 in Louis
lana Also the petition Of H. j. q Butte and 81 other citi
Of Shreveport Louisiana, asking that Red river be de-
clared mail route. ..t
BY Mr. PORTER The petition OF three German ci,i-
Of ST. charles County, Missouri asking be protected
In right they may have in certain tract OF land 10 said
county, which they resides referred TO the Com
mittee on Private Land Claims Also the petition OF g-
Mathis Lucas, Samuel James, and Charles Tiley, three
hmen the Navy Department asking additional
pensaon for services rendered referred 10 the COMMITTEES
on Naval Affairs.
BY Mr.. SHELTON A remonstrance against the eXten.
sion OF the Woodworh patent from citizens OF New Jersey
BY Mr., PENNIMANi The petition Of Il. b Ward u
Chandler and Others citizens and merchants OF the city
Detroit, Michigan, asking Congress TO make further
preparation in order sustain the Collins line OF
ships.
BY Mr.. THOMPSON, of Massachusetts The petition Of
G.. Gushing and sundy citizens Of Newburyport, In the
State Of Massachusetts. asking of further appropriation
to the Collins line OF steamers.
BY Mr. BRAGG The petition Of certain citizens Of Mo
bile, praying for aid from the government to the Collins
steamers. #se Is
BY Mr. PEASLEE The petition Of Icbabod Titoomb,
for remuneration OF his fathers services and
losses in the revolutionary war;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20
After the reading Of the journal
PROSPER M WcTMORE

Mr.. ORR asked the unanimous consent Of the House
for leave to 10 lake up the Presidents message in
answer TO the resolution Of inquiry in relation the de-
York. which had been laid the table, with view TO
it's reference to the COMMITTEES on the Judiciary
Mr. SEYMOUR, Of New York, suggested the propriety
OF taking up all the business the Speakers table. But
Mr. BROOKS called for the regular order OF business
Mr. SEYMOUR. of Connecticut moved to suspend the
rules 60 into Committee OF the Whole the state OF
Mr. HOUSTON, in few remarks, opposed that motion,
as, agreed to- it would defeat for the balance of this
week, the enactment Of the deficiency appropriation bill
Mr.. BROOKS rose to make an inquiry, and asked the
Chair whether. if the final enactment OF the deficiency
bill effected before Tuesday next. it would not
der for that day, and each succeeding day until that
should be disposed Of.
Mr.. HALL asked # Congress had not already appro-
greater than was found 10 carry on tie
ment under President Polki
Mr. BROOKS remarked that on the wing side they
challenged comparison OF the relative expenditures Of
the two administrations.
The yeas and nays on the motion to suspend the rules
to go into Committee of the Whole House being de-
manded quorum voted upon that question.
Mr. ORR demanded a call of the House
| Mr., JONES, of Tennessee, demanded the yeas and
nays on the motion for call Of the House which being
ordered, il was not agreed to-yeas "a, nays 95.
Mr.. DANIEL addressed the House in few remarks
upon the importance Of devotng the regular private bill
days to the consideration OF private business.
After further remarks the proprsiy OF taking up pri-
| the deficiency bill, from MIR. STANLY,
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Arkansas, asked leave to move to
extend the time for closing the debate the def
cheney bill for one hour after ths Honss should again
up upon which request there arose conversation
between Mr. j., Mr.. DANIEL, Mr.. HOUSTON, Mr.
SrANLY, Mr.. BROOKS, Mr.. CABELL. and Mr.
| JONES, OF Tennessee.
But objection being made leave was not granted to Mr.
| j. 10 make the motion. @tEt
The question then put on the motion to suspend
the rules TO 60 into Committee of the Whole House
agreed o--ayes 10, noes 81.
Mi. CHANDLER called to the chair, and the Com.
miitee Of the Whole House took up and considered the
bill for the relief OF the legal representatives OF General
James c. Watson, late OF Georgia; which the COM
mitlee addressed by Messrs JOHNSON OF Georgia,
lSACKETT, EVANS, and STUART.
The committee then rose, and the Chairman having
ported
motion was made that when the House adjourn il ad
ourn until Monday next; which motion the yeas and
nays having been ordered, ii withdrawn.
The said motion again made; and the yeas and
nays upon il having been ordered, agreed to-
yeas "a, nays IS.
The House then adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20

The Senate then proceeded TO the consideration OF the
bill for the relief Of Joseph H. ID. Bowman which was
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-20

TO graves OF 10 me highest bidder,
those men, under that coercion, paid $500, will re-
fund it, will keep this price paid for the repose OF
the bodies OF the deadl II that thirty years ago,
TO all practical purposes this grant made They had oc-
cuped the land burial place, and expected TO
be disturbed Buthaving occupied il for thirty years the
Commissioner OF Public Buildings. without any authority
except The general authority Of law, threatens to dis
possess them; and for that they pay $500 II that is the
state OF the case, can have hesitancy, and think
the Senate can have hestancy. in regard 10 the bill
L Mr. SHIELDS That IL materially. the state OF the
case | will only state that the Commissioner OF
Public Buildings acted under The law, and there was
no threat at all The law required him TO cell the lands
generally and this lot was bot thought OF at the time
II will be npon examination that this nsgnf-
cant LOT. know the place II is out OF the city, and
worth very little indeed The senator from New Hamp
shire has stated materially the facts OF the There
exercise improper power Having charge OF this prop
cry, he gave permission to these people to in that
way, which II competent for him 10 do under the
law at the une being. hcouId give no title law that
Intended afterwards to the sale Of lands for
the benefit Of the city included this lot with ohers and
they were obliged to pay Sa0o. The only question H.
whether You will give the money back or not.
Mr.. BAYARD. | cannot understand how the senator
from Illinois can reconcile bis statement that this
improper exercise OF power upon the part OF the Presi
dent, but mere permission 10 occupy H. II was not for
temporary purpose but this a permanent occupa-
grant by what authority does the President Of the Uni
ted States grant the pnbe lands OF the nation II he
may DO u for one purpose, he may for another admit
thai the feelings which addressed BY the senator
from New Hampshire vii, apply to that portion OF the
claim which for the grant OF land that they may be
hereafter undsturbed but it does not apply 10 the
OF the repayment OF this money, paid over to the Com
missioner of Public Buildings, who acting under his
general directions to SELL and who told these parties that
he should sell II they did not pay for the land am not
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14
.Hho Is Franklin Pierce2n

The Baltimore Suw9of the 9th inst,
gives the following brief biography ofihe
nominee Of the Democratic Convention for
the Presidency, from which it wall be seen
that he is not, us the sneering isterfogato>
sry Of The wings would seem TO iadicale, an
obscure individual, whose name IS ea.iFely
unknown to fame:
Franklin Pierce, the nominee of the
Democratic National Convention, is the
son of revolutionary hero, who Tough. ia
the battles Of Bunker's Hill, Lexington aud
Concord. He was born in 1904, at Hills
borough, N. H., and graduated at Bo@doin
College, Maine-sludied law, and Coins
menced lucrative practice in HilIborough
county. He was elected at an early day
to the Legislature Of bis State, and shortly
elected speaker Of the House.
In 1884 he was elected to Congress. in
which body he filled q prominent and con-
spicuous place ill 1888, at which period
he became Senator of the United States,
/ and served till 1928. He resigned his
seat in the Senate and returned to private
life and the practice of the law in 1912.
In l545 he was nominated for Cover,
nor Of the State, but declined. President
Polk offered him the Attorney Generalship,
which he declined; preferring private tc
public life.
In ls4s he volunteered as o soldier in
the Mexican war, (not as on oficer) and
was appointed first Colonel Of the ten regi
men,s then raised for tho service of the
United Suites. Subsequently, when mum
Der Of new Major Generals were appointed
he was made Brigadier General.
He lost no time 10 repair to the field ol
battle and reached Vera Cruz early enough
for oil the battles fought from The landing
of U. s. troops 10 the capture Of the HALL
CT the Montezumas in the city of Mexico
General PieIce's nomination is thor,
oughly national one. The record of his
life is that Of un honest, IN ,btrusiye patri>
OF, who OILY sought public life to serve hi.
country in the hour Of danger.
The friends Of Gen. Cass prefer him &c
oil others as q second choice, and all those
of MIR. Buchanan are equally satisfied
Gen. Pierce, it is thought, will unite the
democratic party more fully than any othe,
candidate. X.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-14
William r King.

Hon. VIM. Rufus King. the present dem
ocratic candidate for the Vice Presidency,
was member Of Congress from North Car
olina. (of which State he is native, as far
back as 1911, some Al years ago. After
the admission Of Alabama iato the Union,
he was elected from that State TO the U. 8.
Senate, where he served from 1919 to 1874
a period Of 25 years. In 1874, he was
appointed Minister to France, and on bis
return to the United States in l647, was re-
elected to the Senate, from Alabama Ii
presided over the Senate during the 24th
25th and 26th Congress, and was again
elected its presiding officer on the accession
OF Mr.. Fillmore to the Presidency.