davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
Bal Road funds IN hand,
SANDING, / aupeT,
Incidental,

From an examination Of the foregoing State
-eat and from facts within the knowledge Of the
Board. il is estimated that a Tax Of 3 mills for
hea3. and for Incidental expenses. viii b,
s-tHcsent 70 meet the wants of the Town for the
e--reEJ year
ln conclusion. the Board beg leave TO say that
,ae last Annual Meeting 4 resolution was
PISSED, aPpTopTIating $500 for establishing a
Town Poor House. But upon enquiry this sum
RS found 10 be wholly inadequate, and the idea
Va consequently abandoned. II is still believed
4a"eFer, that the establishment of such build
ing by the Town. a contemplated in the resolu
non would be attended vIta beneficial results and
--.Tate.y prove a matter Of policy
a.. q winch 5 respectfully submitted.
5. WHEELER, ,
L. + LEGATE. auditors
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
StraYed,
T>Etsa7 NuTtCF.

~T'AEFN NJ ~ the -ahscrines re- idng mite east
ofthr vi ace 90 tizh'efd- love nnrtg We the
d-t Of M@rCh. A y l-sf- Hgnt by with
* tel sd sHaI strip IT ~hite in her
% bard htsh rPt-ed 20 b. tUe've mere
ut heat rftG .aai APT rs1se.i a. $50 20. Aiso
.s Hro- horse crt' 'ur ieht bsy. bisck Igz naane
go 7i' pressed $500 soIh ~ said ssrays quite
rim in cider
ADAM WOODWARD.
-t..f + VI. Ap-+t ,. l-s3 4u27
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

TOPS" LOOKING UP.-An exchange says
the - Maine Liquor Law" has been killed =
in Wisconsin by one "vote." The grog-
sellers are in ecstaces, teetotalers are in
mourning, no doubt, over this victory of the
\" spirits" The old topper that gave the cast
ing vote in favor of tody, if we mistake not,
will have a " Rum" account to answer for at
the day of Judgment.-N. Y. Pick.
Why does an Exchange Broker resemble a
good Barberl
Because he practises close Sharing.
Father said the son of pettifoger, 'was
not Joseph of Arimathea very singular mani
Father.-I don't know that he was.
Boy.-Well, | think he was.
Father.-Why so, my son
Boy.-Because he was an honorable ccun-
sellor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
SPRAGUE & aATa.TSoP
DOUBLE BARELLED SHOT GUNS,

Great Court, I0tea County State Of Wisconsin,
March Tenn Il. d. 1898. Eighth day Of the
Tenn March 2QtH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

The R. r. V. L. R. R. Company paid in full,
last week, all demands against them for work
done and performed on their road between FOND
du Lac and Chicago anesUiils Standard.
II Has this Company redeemed all the broken
Banks which il mas put in circulation?
mil. Free Democrat
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

II The BIENNIAL SESSIONS bill did pass bot
houses OF our Legislature. 1t submits amend
ment OF the Constitution to a vote of the people
They have felt the frightful expenses of our Leg
islatures, and they will now have chance to stay
this ruinous torrent The expenses of Legisla
ton have been found in the Western States, to be
one of their heaviest loads Daily Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

~ No more this week.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

Speaker of the Assembly.
ID. C. REED,
President pro. tenn. of tie Senate.
Approved April ,, 1853.
l.. J. EAfiWELL.
STATE Of WISCONSIN.
~rCR-lAHf's Orr c..
|, CHARLES ID. r 5BIN son. pcretar,
of State of said state, so hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing with the origin
al enrolled act deposited in this office, and
that it IS d correct transcript therefrom, and oil
the whole Of the said original.
In witness whereof | have hereuntc
set my hand. and affixed the grear
Is. sea- Of said state, at the Capitol
ia Madison, this fifth day of April,
A ID. 1858.
CHARLES ID. ROBINSON,
Secretary Of State.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
Notice

=, JGSEpEE EN EsEt ~. uF ank County,
wisconsin, having ist Duplicate, No ~ s. for the
south quarter II the South quArter OF section
s. Town 80 North, Range East - the Fourth prncpa,
meridian, do hereby give HOlice To all whom may
~ tue loss OF said Dupcate, my Appli
ci"n for repay uf the purchase money, $50 dol
ars1 or giasily paid FOR sad BY oider Of the
Commissioner OF the General and Of8ce
6w23 JOSEPH X PNDPICE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

To meet this, there are County Orders belong
Ing 70 this Fund amounting to SIS IS. Thiswith
Tie amount arising from Licenses Tor the coming
year, which viii not be less than that received
last year from the same source, say 500 90, will,
n the opinion OF the Board, be amply sufficient to
meet all proper claims upon tins fund.- 1t IS
therefore recommended that no Pauper Tax be
eylsi for the current year.
Orders upon the Incidental Fund were issued
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14


70 meet this. Il IS recommended that Tax Of
T. mills be levied for Town purposes.
pom the Road and bridge Fund very few Or
Ler> have been drawn by the Beard and owing
p tie absence Of our Clerk We are unable To spe-
CITY tie several amounts. We believe however
there IS but ore outstanding Order OF SO -. To
meet which there Is a bal IN hands of Collector
9. So Is leaving bal due TINS Fund, oil 50 OIL
Ltls generally known that the Bridge over the
IecatouIca on the Galeua road Is IN bad CondI-
aan. and will require 10 be rebuilt this season
Iaere was some effort made by the Board last
ia 10 do ,his ork but owing 10 the exhausted
state of the treasury. il was deemed inadylsable
70 attempt it. The Board however, ascertained
ne estimated cost Of building substantial stone
hEtse. with the embankneuts to be about $500.
" TINS ABOUT $3.50 would be required in cash
ne balance could be raised by a Poll Tax. This
would require a Tax OF $ mills, aside from other
hoai expenses. There was however, a resolu-
ten passed by the County Board last fall gising
Z each Township the privilege of selecting Tax
teftlhcates 10 The amount OF the Indebtedness of
rs County 10 the several Towns; and the inCebr-
e'Hess Of the County to this Town may be set
down at about $1,000; and II IS thought that a
selection can be- made By which some 500 or
500 can he raised in 4 short time from this
source We " Guild recommend therefore, that a
AK % g mills be levied for Roads and Bridges
RerapUuiatl0H
Outstanding, Pauper S3l5 go
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

Small Business The Milwaukee and MississiT
pi Railroad Company refused to let man nameo
Flanders pass over their Road NOTWITHSTANDING
his presenta ton of ticket regularly purchased q
the agent.
The reason we believe is because Flanders Puf
on a line of Omnibusses to run in opposition to
the Railrnad IN Wankesha - Chicago Jour.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

I'm Chancsry to foreelose
( Mortgage.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

q The Green Bay Advocate publishes table
showing the extent of the lumber and fish trade
at that place From this it appears that dealers
there have now on hand l3,5090oo NJ. shingles,
1900 cords single bolts, 13,9500Oo feet logs,
lumber and square timber, 100000 oak slaves,
and $3.50 bbls fish Watertown Chron.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

II The Cleveland Herald says IAN intellr
gent buyer informs us that three quarters OF the
wool in northern Ohio has already been contract
ed for, al price ranging from As TO so cents per
pound In one instance, a lot of wool which was
offered and refused at 40 has since been sold at
50 cents
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

WrRTNE~ rsss. - = 2 order ~ ezce-leE 81.
81 GO Tor tsbie "a G.. TO- sale ~ - ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

853. Spring ARRIVAL

And contains great variety. Don't forget the place
April II, 1853. GEO. " COBB
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-11
VIM. R. Cannon and the Press.

The letter of the gentleman who head this article, and which
originally appeared in columns has attracted much pub
lie notice and has drawn uponits author some unknd COM
This regret. We know Mr.. Cannon we'll There
no more kind honorable and exceena in the State
than he is He a man, both himself and the public
interest he understands it and kROo that he cannot
partisan paraes and preudces be drawn into the
assertion of any language by unknd comment driven into
any positions that sanctioned by sudgment We feel
them that the wise the silent and for this reason
regret to see press this end of the State provoke
oversy by attacking the letter with dcule To have met 1t
with calm argument and kindly spirit and reuted what
its would have been proper Butwe here will say
and do with the hope of reconcng and preventing
aspey that dscountenace the the press North
and South 1t is calculated nlame the passions
violent and malignant prejudice and prevent the Intervention
of wise cool and dpassonate counsel The organ of the
party has lost its temper and discretion and it laying the
foundation Ofts destruction. We say to the press the
day of buHs has passed in Mississippi if they would
void contempt and retain position and influence with the peo
pie the course that which has been pracced in this
Urgency.
We know that Mr. Cannon mistaken in reference
or three points His mistakes have in fact but little bearing
upon the main issue involved to wit the integrity of the
vention 1t was his object to defend against the charge
coupon and in this to the ofhs personal knowledge
he has done so most satisfactorily. Mr. Cannon is mar
whose personal and political anecedents Just OF
liar character to prevent those who aim at couPng IN
huences and managementfrom approaching him. lbs ProDl
is unquesoned and political azzaronl would SINK rom I'LL
presence with fear He knew nothing OF the management
the ickser He was the last man whom any political gam
bier would have dared approach AS President OF the con
venOn was his duty expose bad faith, and men know
R. Cannon but impeecy who presume to believe ne wou
have failed drag the light of day. and the scon OF men
any effort designed defeat the object OF the conVenuon
any ckery or coupng Influences by which dishonesty ant
fraud would triumph Mr.. Cannon the open and avowe
friend ofCo Davshe advocated his nomination everywhere
in all crowds and upon every proper occasion He was no
the them to whom those who were plotting the defeat
Col. Davis would GO He not the man to whom the
would communicate their intentions nor reveal the means
which they were to accomplish their purposes No he
not the man. He knew nothing the purposes Of these men
and they who believe that the sacrifice OF Davis was rst
pated and the elements put at work in the Hall where tn
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-11
The County Legislative Ticket.

We this morning the names Of the gentlemen
ected represent the party in the State Legislature from this
county They all and good men, and feel pride
in being able and willing to support them.
CALVIN PERKINS, is among oldest citizens He lis plan
gentleman of 6ne information, personally very popular
possessing easy and dgned manners and consistent de-
mocra the old school Mr. Perkins is candidate for the
State Senate
Mosrs JORDAN planter. He Is well known to the people
othe county He is gentleman of liberal political opinions,
consistent and strong his views and possesses the confidence
of his party.
W.B CAvAYAH is also planter; unassumng in his man
ners and of sterling integrity and great mness and
working democrat
T SHARP is well known in county, is personally pop
ular with the people.
This constitutes the ticket and think it nvincble
one will prove working ticket, and elected it will be
practical ticket in every We want men at Jackson
sound sense practical Judgment and heartily opposed to the
reckessness has heretofore obtained in legislation
did not know that these gentlemen would set their faces
against this should vote against Them We are IN
favor OF party and party but they must be true
men. We want trimmers-none We want men brave
enough to beard political progacy either in party men, and
did think that either OF the gentlemen selected would TAI
do should drop them unworthy OF support or re-
spct We talk the plain talk because wish to be under
stood by every man.
We have no particular word Recommendation personally
county ticket The people know these gentlemen as wei
weif they unworthy OF confidence and support the
people know it, and they the batobox to be the na
iudpes
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-11
RROONR1N99
PARHAM, READ & CO.

Market Street, Coluna6us, Mississippi,
d ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the cit
n liens of Lowndes and adjoining counties to their
Large and Splendid Stock of Groceries,
consisting in part of the following, which they are
prepared to sell cheap for cash:
SUGARS-Clarifed, Crushed, Powdered, Loaf and
GRADUATED.
COFFEE-Old Government, Java, Rio, Laguifa and
Mocha
MOLASSES-New Orleans, and Golden Syrup,
TEAS-Imperial, Gunpowder and Black.
CANDLES-Sperm, Star and Adamantine.
OILS-Lard, Sperm and Lnseed.
SUNDRIES-Rice, Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Sal
eraus Soda Catsups and Pickles; assorted Preserves
Raisins, Almonds, Currents and Citron Indigo, Mad
der and Copperas Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Macarony,
Crackers, Soda Biscuit; Buck Wheat and Rye Flour,
Soap and Starch; Salt, Iron of every description
Horseshoe and Cut Nails; Steel, Castings, Shovels
Hoes, Rakes, &c.
POWDER, SHOT AND LEAD.
PORT JUICE, WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, POR-
TER, RUM, RYE g. DEXTER WHISKEY.
They will keep on hand the best Family Flour,
Corn Meal, Bacon, Lard and every article in the Gro
Gerry line, with Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, CT.
gars &c, Crockery, Wood and Stone Ware.
They have on hand good supply of BAGGING
ROPE; and will buy make liberal advances or
COTTON in store.
P. S-One of the firm ,OiU be in Ne.0 Orleans d.
ring the mer Winter and Spring uchch a0H enable then
to sell at Mobile Prices.
June LIST, 1858. 18-x:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-11
TRUST SALE.

by virtue of deed in trust executed by David B.
IL Grant to secure certain notes therein mentioned
to the Planters Bank of the State of Mississippi
which deed is duly recorded in the proper counties
as trustees will proceed sell to the highest bid
der for current Bank notes Monday the Bird day of
October next Q853) at the Court House door of the
several counties in which said lands lie.
CHOCTAW COUNTY.
To wit S Ell s 35, WI of WI "a, Ell of s
Ell S3 in T Is N R 9 E.
Ell of Ell 8 %, N WI S "a, Ell of N Ell and WI
of s Fl i s 3D. w of WI "a WI 27's4 %
n Ell of Ell and WI of N Ell Is It's Mr.
SEAS I'm WI 81 and whole of 90 in T 10
N R E.
NE4 Ell and WI of S Ell 10, s WI 7
in T 10 N ROE.
Ell of Ell S 2oT 17NR1oE
Making in all 2S46, $500 acres.
WINSTON COUNTY,
Ell and WI 35, N Ell s "a, WI s 26, Ell
and Ea of N WI S 81, NJ andW1 of S Ell and WI
S Sc 7 Is N R ZOE.
81 Of S 8, Ell of S Ell and WI of Ell in T
l6 N R l2E
w offs Ell and E1 of S WI soT1eNR11E
NJ S % T Is NRl3E E.
Lots %, "a 25 and 26 S 6 Lots 81, %, 81 and %
in s.; Ell and E4 of WI S 7, Ell of N w / and
W. of Ell and 81 s T l6 N R Is E.
Containing in alf 1850, 45-IOO acres.
LEAKE COUNTY.
To wit WI of S Ell and WI 27N WI and
WI of S Ell S 33 tt NR7E.
N Ell and WI of SCI S4TIINR7E
E4 of S WI S 9T 10 NR6E.
Ell of WI 80, WI of WI and WI of N WI
S SGTlOR8E
E4 Of s WI and WI of s Ell a, WI ofN WI OF
S 10 T IL NR9E.
Ell ONES T12NR9E.
Making in all 1895, l6-IOO acres.
ATTALA COUNTY,
To wit WI of N Ell and N WI s 81 T Is R
7 f.
Making in all PAP, 66-loO acres.
CARROLL COUNTY.
To wit: NJ S Is, N WI of S Ell S 90 S Ell of S
Ell and WI of S Ell s 90, Ell ofN Ell S 80, Ell S E.
S 81 in is N RE.
Making in all SAB, 49-lOO acres
NESHOBA COUNTY.
To wit: WI of N WI S 12R1OE
Being Sc, 94-l0O acres.
"a, CALHOUN COUNTY.
Tot,t WI 22NRSE.
Being 16O, 38-1OO acres.
OKTIBBEHA COUNTY.
To wit WI of Ell "a T II N R IL E.
S Ell of S 4, Ell and WI of s Ell and Ell of {
WI S 9, WI of Ell and Ell of N WI S 1T 10
l4E.
WI of S lat 90 N 14E
Making in all 1854, 1900
Such title as is vested in by the order anu deere
of the Vice Chancery Court at Columbus, appointing
us trustees in said trust, in the place and stead of Viii
liam B. Winston deceased, the original trustee, viii
be conveyed to the purchasers and no other
THOMAS CHRISTIAN
VIII. D. DARLINGTON,
4 TRUSTEES.
Columbus, Miss, May oath, 1853. 2O-tds.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-11
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

d ESOLUTIONS passed at meeting of the Board
n of Directors of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Company, on the 4th of May, 1853.
RESOLVED, That the following instaments hereby
called on the subscribers for stock in the States Mis-
sissipp and Tennessee to-wit From all stockhold-
ers north of Chickasaw and Monroe countless Missis
sppi, as follows:
June l, 1853, 90 per cent.
September /, 1853, 10 per cent
January /, 1854, % per cent
April l, 1854, Is per cent.
September /, 1854 10 per cent.
January l, 1855, 90 per cent.
From stockholders in Mississippi and Alabama,
south of Pontotoc and Itawamba counties, Miss, as
follows:
September /, 1853, 10 per cent.
January l, 1854 IS per cent.
April i, 1854, Is per cent.
September /, 1854 Is per cent.
The first call will include any per ccntage paid at
the time of subscribing and not in answer to former
calls.
Resolved, That interest at the rate of per cent
will be allowed upon all nstaments paid till the COM
pleton of the road, when stock dividend will be is
sued therefor.
Resolved That from and after lst June next, inter
terest of six per cent will be charged and collected
upon all instalments passed due until paid.
| o. Newspapers in Lauderdale, Kemper, Lowndes
Oktbbeha Monroe, Pontotoc, Itawamba, Tishemingc
and Jacinto, will please publish the above resolution:
for three months and forward their accounts for pay
ment to this Grail road) oce and also let them stanC
in their columns long thereafter they dspos
ed to favor the early completion of this great work
j. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
Pr. Agent M & o. R. r.
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Office,
Macon, Miss. May 10, 1863
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-11

DThe editors South and East making themselves very
ridiculous about the Davis excitement would use term
less unknd than ridiculous did vocabulary furnish one 10
express our meaning The last CO" to us ladened
with achrymal article We read twice and then handed
over to the inspection several young ladies' whose comments
we shall not employ in kindness 10 friend Simeon SIM
word with YOU Hyou desire to defend the convention DO
80 like man. and not talk like lovesck girl We will 90
YOU the favor of epubsng your defence OF the convention
YOU will repubsh our repescoverng they SHALL the very
ground upon which the North intends to fight the battle
YOU decline this be SILENT SIM Honor dictates this course
We are in earnest We seek success and we desire only py
an open, manly course Now Sim, no lodging.
We regret the course of friend of the Lauderdae p"o
can He says that Col Reuben Davis, in our opinion
democrat" We do not know what constitutes demo
in Lauderdale the standard is arranged upon so
ing principle, shall say friend OF Lauderdae' mat
is dangerous to invite controversy ne may not Kno" Una
Davis has failed UOte for wings this many years. ana TINS
than can be said for the Republicans defends '"
invite the Republican into the ring upon the same terms as We
propose the Clarion this is declined, ask for silence
The DeKalb Gazette has in and had its say too. W.
do not object this rather like it, in fact commend
when prudenty tempered Our DeKab friend will not thinl
us unkind or troublesome five invite him too, to enter tn
list and defend the convention fair terms We shall shu
no in which have the hope uniting the part
NV removing the causes for division and distraction
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-11

sacrce was communicated do their sagaciy great Injustice
we were convention too, and we bear willing tstonv
% the integrity off open proceedings But what Of 9 +
mas oeen asked how that candidate without omen
POson could be defeated before convention where it was
W ne most sagacious that he would have Opposi-
ton where every one seemed to believe he would be
mated without contesf This strange case and we are
dsncned to push enquiry the direction in which the truth
les and from whence answer solving the whole mystery
Wilt must eventually come
We ask friends in Chckasaw and Pontotoc to make
the amende to Mr. Cannon He is without egosm and with
out vanity, and have the best of reasons for saving that
R. Cannon prompted by motives above questioning in
senting his letter to the public
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-11
NOTICE..

THE subscriber takes this method of informing the
citizens of Columbus and vicinity that he has open
ed shop the corner opposite the Courthouse, and
recently occupied by w. B. Palmer, where he has on
hand and will manufacture to order, Boots Shoes,
Saddles Brides, Carriage, Buggy, Wagon, and Stage
Harness, and all articles in his line.
He is also furnished with good lot Of material,
both Northern and Domestic. His workmen, for tka
most part are equal to any in the southern country
Repairing in all the above branahes, executed with
neatness and dispatch. No pains spared to please
those who may favor him with call. Hides and Tai
low taken in trade.
To planters he would say, he will be prepared TO
btogans, to which he would call their attention.
| E. J. MUNGER.
March 10, 1853 som