davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
NEWS BY THE PACIFIC.
Varl&;e aspect Of .AFairs

Switzerland has ordered out all her citizens to
fight Austria if necessary.
H. G. Plett & Sons, of London have failed
Menchikoff left Cons;antinople on the 22d May,
and arrived at Odessa the following day. The
Russian army, one hundred thousand strong, are
concentrating on the Turkish frontier.
The Ministers of France, England, Prussia and
Austria had made faint attempt TO reconcile the
parties, but Menchikoff and the Divan were equal
ly inAexible.
The Ottoman feet were sent for, the Porte had
sent dispatches to Egypt for troops, and cruisers
had been dispatched to all the Ottoman Provinces
to call ont the troops and all the warlike resourc
es of the Empire are to be Immediately brought
into requisition.
1t is not known where the French fleet is and
the orders in fegard to the British feet are kept
secret.
The general aspect of affairs is considered crit
zeal in the extreme yet some think matters may
still be amicably adjudicated
Judge Jones has presented his credentials to
the viceroy Of Egypt. A United States corvette
rigate had sailed from Europe.
All was quiet at the Cape of Good Hope
The British affairs in Burmah look very gloomy.
The British forces had been repulsed, and cut off
in several skirmishes
a steamer had been dispatched to India, express
ly for China news, it being deemed of the high
est Importance to tie British interests The lat
est reliable news was received from Shanghai, IN
der The date of April 2Sth.
Ii was then stated that Nankin was invested by
the rebels, and the Imperial Commissioner had
hired a feet Of Portuguese vessels to relieve the
city, but the whole fleet was captured by the reb
els. The commissioner then besought assistance
rom the American, English and French Consuls,
who agreed to render assistance; and the British
Consul sent the war vessels Salamander, Lilly, and
Hermes, all steamers the French Consul sent
the steam frigate Cassina; and Mr.. Marshall, the
American Commissioner, had undertook to place
the trigate Susquehannah before NanSin No re
liable account has been received of the result
There were several statements of victories gain
ed by the Emperors forces in the interior, but all
were disJeleved.
The United States frigate Mississippi arrived at
Hong Kong on the It'll of April, and proceeded
With dispatch to the mouth of the Shanghai
a private letter by Manchester house, dated
Shanghai, one day later than the above advices
states that Nankin had fallen, and that the Brit
ish commander had refused TO permit British mer-
chantmen o so up the river with stores to either
party. It was expected that the Americans
would also back out
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

BoaUKrrK Col John B Terry has our thanks
for beautiful boquette embracing great variety
OF roses, and sereral other kinds Of flowers
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
Terms of the Tribune, Invariably in Advance.
CommerciaI Record

Village Subscribers, paper left at their doocs) 81 20
Ofioe and Mail Subscribers, 90
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

II The Gas went out at Milwaukee on the even
ing Of theGermania's Concert there
II Is not often that Gas fails in that CITY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
Strayed
To Blacksm

a HAVE gond Blacksmith Shop, with .. row
Z a n piete Kit oft0ols, stock and coal al readv n.
q y heating up,~hich will eel, rent or hire s1itb
" 70 carry the work shop sipated IA nrile
rom ny store Work is principally for miners 4 enoub
!" d; no shcp doing ~ork fsur miles
person wishing o. undertake will sppy SION To- he -
800. ierns isForsole BENJAMIN &. SCpTr
iioN F>'''Hs-7 VS. Sfin" 10 1893 3m3f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

II Hon LEVI SrxRLr~e has our thanks for
daily slips Of Legislative Proceedings
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

II The Presbyterian Church in Janesyille vas
struck BY lightning last Thursday, and damaged
10 the extent OF several hundred dollars
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

II The weather of late has been hue for crops.
We are told by farmers, that the prospect for a
rich harvest was never more fiatterjnC.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

~ The New York Tribune OF the 18th INST
quotes lead quiet at s. Tor Spanish, and $3.50
Tor Galena
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
Gro Z. WllBEH. Cor seev

Fare 70 Nt,a Tak--Mr. 9. B. Gibson, the gen
tlemanly and efficient agent Of the Buffalo ard Al
bany Central Line Rail Road, informs us that the
fare over THAT road has been still farther reduced
so that passengers can be ucketed through from
This city 70 New YORK, for fourteen dollars and
half by either the Michigan Central or Southern
line
This is cheap enough in all conscience The
short route between Rochester and Syracuse is to
be opened shortly, which will lessen the time, al
So over this Chicago Journal
On Dat is stated that another Chicago
Banker has gone Eas. to make arrangements for
procuring m Atlanta location and flooding the
West with bogus issues Il Georgia
At this rare of bogus imitation in the currency
line we bid air 20 soon come up to the cold Ran
gers mark o. tide water the first time he evea
saw IT,
well said the Governor, athis is the queerest
country I ever ser4 in my Iife-~Ttro trcs5ets IN
one day aas nary drrp fran
The Surely Of Bees-The Janesville Gazette
OF the Sci iust, SAYS
Our butchers put NJ the price OF steak to eight
cents last re week- Less than year ago, the
same quality WAS sold for five cents Beeves now
sell at irons IS IS to 81 90 on foot. The cause
is attributed 10 an increased attention to the rear
ing of stock aad the facilities afforded by rail
roads TO reach the eastern markets with such as
are offered for sale.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

II The Nashville Union says of its candidate
for the Governorship of Tennessee that "eulogy is
wasted upon his character The same may be
truly said ola great many other Locofoco candi-
dates Prentice
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

charges viii be made for ferriage on that day
Are the people of Mineral Point going to do any
thing on the 18th, in the way of celebration, or
have they surrendered that day wholly to the
Sabbath School children Who can tell
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
.rER.-Arena Q majority against.
Celebrations.

Our neighboring towns in nearly every diTec-
non, appear TO be making preparation TO cele-
brate the approaching It'll of July in appro
pirate manner. At Muscode Laws Landing, Mod
81 Mills and Lafayette the citizens manifest the
right spirit in this matter.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
7 z
Geo D WILnEH. Rec. Sec'y.
The Medical Society Of the State Of wisoor

The Medical Society of the State Of Wisconsin.
This Society met at GAINESVILLE on Tuesday the
18th of June. 1888, 70 hold It's annual meeting
there beng no quorum present, the society ad-
journed . meet at Madison on the fourth Wednes
day Of January A y 1884
a. l.. CAsrLEMAN, Prest pro ten.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DRopsv

u W. i.e'e NJ rom Edward Rowley. ESQ NH
walk Fobago. dated Apdl s H. Is5st '0' mia
To Professor HOLLOWAY
BEAR SlR-t deem it II duty owe IN va,
punIc a. lArKe 10 inform you 81 most nirsc5 ne
ooIfry rom That dreadful disea,e, DR.. psv u
uiuei S..u was affected BY your invaluable PIs f4
tapped uNe times with eight months ana .il~s
tIeaJ I oy Two medical practitioner but copld -.
lei' u-lii mad recourse TO your remedy and NJ "a
a iLs al "a undergone, this miraculous M 80
cured NE IN the course Of six weeks -'''a-s
teiguedl EDWARD RQwfrv
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

WooL.-THE FIRST Curve learn that the
frs clip of the season came into the city Satur
day afternoon. twas of the grade called medium,
and was bought by John Ladue Esq, for pa
cents per ponnd-Dstrot .4dueytiser
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

Santa Anna is reported as having written 10
Sam Houston since his return to Mexico, that he
will keep up eternal hostility against the United
States and Texas until he is restored to his left
leg. all right. That II stump old Saml
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
INFALLTBLE CIrRF-OF=A STOMACH. cr,,..
via INDIGESTION AND VIOLENT HFAI...,'4 "a
Extract rom { etter from Mr. : Cover. O.. .
ton, near Bristoi dated Julv Ist ,5e u-'s Dl.

''' '0-i oiiSto's udtt July i4Ih, lE5g
To Professor HoLLow.v
DE1R >IR : am requested by 3 7 adv nar,.4-.
- 80 ,lYta from the v cst Indies. % acuuarrf
PvriOu OF eight years herself and fs1--, ~. "a
TEIl ceninual Dad health arising from dsor5 =
liver ahq stomach, Indigestion, loss a = s,-o' s
l5nt headaches, pains N The side, geakness ~ "
al debility, for which she consulted H. ana gen"
men men u me colony, but without any beneficial .i
IAsl' she had recourse 10 your invaus M
very shorl time ene-LtG SO great q chance
'er' That she continued them, and The TFoie s r'
= stoISo 20 heaIth and strength. Further sba -
tls 70 say mat she has Tltne sed their eY,,s3.'
virtues IN those Complaints incidental Ia e,J-'llI
llculSriy IN cases e Measles and Sca-Ictirs EtP
iected positive cures or these diseases win 80 ls
edy. fSgD-d' ' an no o her -s-.
N'sH7ui ;. GOWN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23
TELEGRAPH ANDMAI ITEMS.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.

FHIIdutIp ND, J uUE D
Spring, the murderer, says that the state
ment exonersting his son is true, and he will
make confession 10 his spiritual advisers to-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

Death BIZ BURNIyG-A daughter of John
Luttrol, aged is months, was burned to death
last Thursday afternoon. Her mother had built
a fire uear the house, and left the child alone to
call at a neigh Tors. When she returned she found
the little sufferer lying by the side Of fence sew
eral rods from the ire, with clothes entirely con
sumed and its limbs and body deeply burned
The child lived two hours in intense agony.
Evansville Gazette
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

Ten thousand Park1e.y Of Seasoug5l DryCai
offered for Cash. by EDDY, JAMESON a @,
az Eastern Haau'1c'1rgs aud Iuporag IN.
ces al iels., ts.i rer rent. less Than anu rsa
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-23

The NortoaiF Catastrophe The life insurance
upon persons who were killed at the Norwalz
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-18
BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL.

V1HE subscriber, who is well known III Bruns-
i wick and vicinity, teacher of YOUTH res
pectfuly to the public that he has leas-
cd the large and commodious building on the bluff;
where he will open, on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER next, school for boys and girls-the boys
occupying the lower story and the girls the upper;
and its exercises will be confined until the last Of
July 1854, making scholastic term Of ten months
The course Of study in this institution will en-
brace thorough English course, with the LAM
guages, music on Piano, Guitar, Painting Draw
ing, &c.
Every department will be filled with efficient
and accomplished teachers, with whose co-opera-
ton the subscriber hopes 10 give entire satisfaction
10 parents and guardians.
Vgant and unremitting attention will be given
to the pupils; and wholesome discipline maintained;
by which, he hopes TO secure for the school uni
form and desirable patronage.
Special attention will be given 10 the juvenile
classes, and photography, reading, writing and
composition particularly enforced.
Board can be readily obtained by application to
the Principal.
c1s5- Terms Of school moderate:
For the primary classes 10 months $1,000
For regular English course 20,0o
For Latin and Greek eXtra...- 500
For music on Piano, with use of instrument 1000
For music on Guitar ''.... ......... $500
For Painting and Drawing. $500. 49,. 1000
auglllt. Z. S. MITCHELL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-18
Scotland County.

The democracy of Scotland county could
not stand Mr.. Jackson's anti Rail Road
votes, though he talked most elegantly on
the subject of Internal improvements
They thought the Majors votcs-against
the Canton and Bloomfield, and North Mis-
souri, Roads-a better test of his real sem
timcnts than his promises on the stump,
and they voted against him. Hear how the
"North East Reporter" gives them scissors
for not voting for Jackson:
SCOTLAND CouYTY.-The vote of por-
ton of the democracy of this county is an
enigma. The only excuse they give that
we have heard, for voting for the wing can
didate for Congress is, that Jackson sus.
famed the Governors veto of the Canton
and Bloomfield Road loan. The democrats
Of Scotland knew this fact last May, when
they held their county meeting and instruct
ed for Jackson, Just as we'll as they did on
the day of election. They acted i'll bad
tdHh, 10 say the least of it, in sending dele.
gates TO the Bloomington Convention in.
structed for jackson, and then turn round
and roie against him and for irhig. There
is hypocrisy and treachery mixed up in thi:
matter, in any shape you can put it."
How stupid our vexed neighbor is! HI
ought TO know that the managers, abou
town, the politicians, attended the Bloom
ington Convention, but the people did tn
voting.
And now listen at Abner, of the "Bloom
ington Republican," he, too, is dispeaseo
a. the Scotland democracy, and will max,
some Of the ''wouid-be Congressman" III
that way repent yet, Hear his groans
'Ye., the unkindest cut Of all has beer
given by about two hundred old and triec
Democrats in the counties of Clark AM
Scotland. They factionized themselves
upon sectional question concerning Pitcl
Fork Rail Road, commencing at Canton
and iorking out into Iowa. BY this act O
superb folly and madness, they have killec
hat road so dead that Gabrie's trumpe
will never be able to resurrect it.
"Ihesc two hundred democrats voteC
against c. F. Jackson, because he opposed
commencing their Pitch-Fork road until W,
mad completed the main trunks. Would-b,
Congressman have winked at this thing, ",
believe; for il the same energy had beer
used in Scotland and Clark, by the prope
men who liye there, as was done by Jane
5. Green, and the democracy Of Lewis, W,
would have been spared this sad con,,aenta
ry, and the democracy of the District would
have been saved from defeat"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-18
Public Sale of Real Estate.

TN pursuance Of an order of the County Court
J. Of Charlton county, Mo-, the undersigned, ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF VIM. g. Fawks, decd,
will sell at auction on credit Of twelve months,
the purchasers giving bond with good security, on
the 2fst day of Septic mbeT next, at
the Court House door OF said county, while the
Circuit Court of said county is in session. all the
right, title and interest which said deceased at the
time of his death had in certain lands, lying in
said county, to-wit:
The or Of section 16, township 55, range l6,
and the IF of the n e or of section 81, township
90, range 16, containing 2l0 acres, on which is
good dwelling house and other out buildings, a
GOOD young orchard, and about rs acres in culti
walton. Aud one undivided 10th part Of tax title
TO the n or of section 81, in township 81, range
l6; and also on the 26tlA day Of Scptera-
Der next, at the Court House deor in Hunts
Vile, Randolph county, Mo-, while the County
Court is in session. all The right, title AL interest
which said deceased, at the time of his death had
in the hf of the W or Of section IS. N town.
ship ID, range 16, known as the Old NIL Tract,
lying in said Randolph county, the interest of said
estate in said last mentioned tract of land. sup
posed TO be one undivided third part.
A. w. FAWKS, Admir-.
August II, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-18
GLASGOW FEMALE ACADEMY,
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
Elr. G.. s. GaNRrn and Lady.


XTTILL open the next session on the first
w Monday in September next. The course Of
instruction, as hetofore, will be thorough and prac-
cai, fitting the pupil for the active duties Of life.
TIE training the nina 10 thinlI, melsodical pur-
suit Of knowledge order and regularity in the gen.
eral management, well as Q strict regard to the
health, morals and manners OF those committed 10
their care, will be leading considerations with the
Instructors. Music on the Piano and Guitar,
French, Drawing and Painting, will continue 10
receive the constant and immediate attention OF
Mrs. S.. and be so arranged rs not 10 interfere with
the regular course, but :? blended as TO make the
whole interesting and profitable.
Tie Principal and his Lady occupy the ''Board-
ing House, adjoining the Academy, which is new,
spacious, and comfortable, where young ladies can
board, and receive their constant care and atten-
ton. II is very desirable, and will be much 70
the interest of the pupils that they reside in the
family Of the Teachers as il is supposed they win
take deeper interest in their mcnt. anu moral cul-
ture.
Young ladies from distance should be furnished
VITA towels, gum oyershOes, umbrella and Bible.
TU TON:
Per session Of five months, FROM. So 90 to Sl4 10
Music on Piano or Guitar. ........ ST. 90
Use OF Instruments. ................. 8 co
French. Drawing and Painting, etc. 10 90
Boarding, everything furnished, per week, co
All the text books can be had of the Principal
For further particulars address the Principal, or
Rev. c. d. Simpson, DIR. T. Il. CockerilI, or A.
W. Roper, Esq, Trustees. ~
| Glasgow, August 1, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-18
Late from California and Oregon.

The following are the nominations made
by the Wing Convention:
For Governor, VIM. Waldo; Lieut.. Gov.
Henry Emo, of Calveros; Justice of the Su-
preme Court, Tod Robinson; Attorney Cen
eral, David X. Newell, of Ell Dorado; Comp
troller, Gilbert E. Wintels of Yuba; for
Treasurer, Samuel Knight of San Joaquin;
for Surveyor General, Selim L. Woodwork,
of Monterey: for Superintendent Of Public
instruction, Sherman Day, Of Santa Clara.
ARRIVAL OF THE VAN OF THE OVER
LAND IMMIcRATIoN.--Th first of the great
overland army of the present season, says
the Union, arrived in Sacramento on the
18th of July, but one day later than the van
Of the immigration of 80.
The party, headed by Capt. Isaac Evans,
numbers twelve persons, and are all from
Galena, Illinois, or the immediate vicinity.
The party left St. Joseph On the 10Th Of
April, with four wagons and twenty five
handsome horses. They encountered no
difficulty until they arrived on this side of
the South Platte, where they were attacked
by about eighty Of the Crow tribe of Indians,
who fired upon them, bat without doing airy
injury. The party were finally permitted
to go on, the Indians having captured lit
tie stock. They met with no difficulty af-
forwards from any of the various tribes along
the route.
The winter has been terribly severe, and
for thirty-scven days beyond, and on this
side of Fort Laramie, it rained every day.
On the Goose Creek Hills the snow was
deep and the weather very cold.
The party took the Beekwith and Sublitt's
Cut offs, and found traders and posts in q.
bundance at all prominent points.
There had very few left the eastern
terminus Of the route, and it is reported the
immigration will be light. There are, how.
ever, many cattle, horses and sheep to b,
sent across, and the Salt Lake trains passel
by this company were well stocked will
valuable animals.
Captain Evans lisa famous overland tray
eler, this being his third trip since the golc
emigration commenced. The whole part,
have enjoyed uninterrupted good healtI
since leaving home.
OREoov.-The returns Of the late cleo
ton. in Oregon, though incomplete give Gen
Lane majority Of 800 votes as delega,
to Congress.
Crops look well in Oregon. There ar
) four steamers now building on the Coumbi
: and willamette Rivers, and nine running
Three years ago there were none. Ne,
coal discoveries have been made in Oregon
as it is said TO exist in large quantities witt
) in a few miles Of the Columbia Rive
Gold has also been discovered in considers
Bile quantities on the head waters Of the Sar
tiano, o. T.
/ Some prospectors obtained 81 per day b
= panning. The mines in southern Orego
Il are also said TO be doing well.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-18
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has obtained from the Clerk Of the county
court OF Howard county, in vacation, letters Of adj
mnistIation, with the will annexed, on the estate
OF William Harvey, deceased, bearing date June
Both, 1858.
All persons indebted to said estate arerequested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims againsti, 10 present them properly anthem
tcated, within year from the date of said letters
or they may be precluded from having any benefit
of said esate and if not presented in three years
they will be forever barred.
JOHN HARVEY, y.,,,...
JAMES WYNN, IAs'u'0'''
August Is, ls53.-w3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-18

New ORGAN AT WAsHINGToN.-Apr pros
pectus is out fer Beverly fuckers new
paper the Sentinel. 1t will be "union De-
mocratic," "Strict Constructions" Estates
Rights" and Young America" The first
number will be issued in September.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-18
ELM RIDGE ACADEMY.

TNlIlS Institution will commence its fourth ses-
L sion ca the first Monday in September next
We deem II unnecessary 10 say anything in COM
mendation Of the school, we conceive ii has es-
labllshed FOR itself reputation which precudes
the necessity Of recommendation upon our part.
We have only to say that we take great pleasure
in returning our grateful acknowledgment for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed and hone by
continuation of the same eXertions upon the part
Of IFS competent and efficient conductor, (the Rev
n. w. MILLER,) TO merit a continuance of the
same as heretofore, every effort will be put
forth upon the part of the Trustees to make This
Institution subseye, far as practicable the au-
dabe ends for which 1t has been established, viz:
the moral as well as intellectual improvement of
its pupils.
The terms of tuition, per session OF six months,
are as follows, viz:
Elementary Branches, viz: Orthography,
Reading and Writing ...,.. 80. So 90
Common English, viz; Arithmetic, English
Grammar, sc. ..,.., ...... ..... ...... II 90
Higher English, viz: Philosophy, Chemistry,
Algebra, Rhetoric, Logic, &c. ,......... IS 90
Classics and Higher Mathematics, viz: &C.
ometry, Surveying, &c. '.............. 19 co
Board can be obtained in good families conyeGi-
ent to the school at 81 so per week.
All who feel disposed to patronize said school,
would do well TO apply as early as practicable, as
the school will be limited.
MAY r. COLLINS,
J. F. FlNKs,
2. @. HUGHES, Trustees.
IVAN PRIcE,
Anu,,, ,o-o MILTON WITHERs,}
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-08-18

~ An immense land claim is mentioned
in Washington paper as having been late,
" put in at the General Land Office, by a
party of Western Pennsylvanians, which
covers the whole Of the Western Reserve
of Ohio. The complainants demanded pa
tents for all the Reserve, to which the reply
was, that the State of Connecticut is the
party to be applied TO, as the General Gov
eminent never had exercised proprietor
ship over the territory.