davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

s.
paper and replying 70 'hcm himself
So say We The practice Is too com
mon II has however, is justlfyahle
advantages by this means an editor
may sometimes express his own honest
convictions without the possibility Of
offending over sensitive subscribers.
and causing them 10 write over = hean-
tiful autograph "S'top my paper Y
is hardly far to expect the editor of n
dlgnlol public Journal, f. como out
ieoil dly, upon eferH question to
snt hi. sails. before he knows which
way Tie wind VI popular opinion Will
blow because there is as much dan
Ger Of being upset en- land as there Is
of loirg capszol AZ sea. No man ol
good Judgment, over rushes malIy in
20 battle with his ewes closed, ho Stops
NJ a convenient distance to measure
the strength of tho enemy So with
the public rroee -'n that part " tho
public press which has charge o' The
vans guard, Of qarping and mining vlro-
workers. The Great organ ot j great
party, should be very cautious, and
never he sufficiently provoked hy The
contemporary press. "a come out Hat
footed, upon any subject Of local or
general interest, until hn first stand at
"rcspectahlc distance. and map
down the strength ofthe enemy
pom this reasoning we conclude
that although il he "lumhug' for an
editor to write communications for his
own paper. it lsneyortheloss a 1NsfifY-
ohta hunhug.
IN editor should nc,or r,n counter
topuhNic opinion, unless hc wish 10 ho
condemned. and executed without The
benefit Of hahr"y oa5p"s Ne should
nail At hs mas, haal. tho well osfal
lisaoa Latin maxim iof pnpuij ror
Ro,. and never |ot his ov.n passions
and prciudiccs cause him 10 forget it
This L. the very north polo in the
great and trankloss ocean If rrospcri
ty, i he turn not tho head Of hia ra
rer this way, hc had better return. and
turn his head to wood chnpping. or
somo like honorable and honest cm-
ploymont
In further justification of mn editor'a
writing communications for his own
paper. and answering them himself.
We may say, that it frequently happens
that no attention. Is ever paid to what
he says--no ono ever puts himself to
the trouble to show the fallacy Of his
position. and few others understand
what he is driving at, and know no
thing Of the burden of his conc horse
cart 50 when he writes against
himself secretly. he may openly abuse
himself, without the fear Of torccablc
correctlvcs being applied to his ex-
tremitioS.
There are many other reasons why
the llumbug" is cxcuseablc. Just
now the wind currents Of public opin-
ion are blowing in all directions at the
same time, and the yanc on the house
top and the wcather-cock do not ipdi-
cate any thing. These valuable inli-
Gators of change, are rendered useless
they arc apparently in the employ Of
some secret organization and we incline .
70 She belief that they are Know No
things.
We hope it will no longer be called
a humbug--tor the editor Of a 1aopu- |
Tar Journal to write anonymous com
municatons for his own paper.
Fashion DOESN'T SION 70 cnnsidar
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

Fashion doesn't stop to consider
what may be agreeable to its followers
II goes on regardless Of their feelings,
and At speed that is truly appalling
1t has so nearly exhausted colors and
shapes, that We shouldn't be surprised
to see ourselves, after few wears, in
deep red pants, green boots, and a hat
:. 'he segment Of ; pumpkin.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20
NO. L.,
Adjournment Of CONGRESS.

lntNthS, the lillfff illfd 'hhgfesA ~
nj an end A very limited uum'"r
If acts have hcen passed, the wl"I"
number signed mp to the Fifth in
stant. amounting to 60, though the
private acts Of henofiriaties. are lnnu
,nerahlc II would seem from tho an
nails Of modern Legislative bodies.
including the National Assembly It.
SELF. that they are convened for 10
other purpose. than to take pos
session Of tho public Treasury, and
distribute the surplus revenue. to par
l1an donigonues this furnishing The
only bond Of perfect union in party
ranks, and developing the native apt
tude of our people to become perfect
adopts in party tactics.
lhe only acts Of local importance
10 our citizens, ale enrolled uuder the
following heads
An act to extend the limits Of the
port Of Now Orleans.
An act TO establish a port Of deliy.
CRY at Lake Port. on Lake Fontchar-
train. and for other purposes
An net to regulate the time of bold
lng the sessions Of the District and
Circuit Courts of the United States IN
the Eastern District Of Louisiana
An set confirming certain land
claims in Louisiana, in tho Bastrop
grant.
Tho great feature Of tho session,
was the Kansas and Nebraska bill,
upon which SO many speeches have
been made to no purpose.
The South is as well understood
an this subject as the North, and thero
is yet left good sense enough, and
patriotism sufficient, to prevent any
outbreak of fanaticisrn. that cannot be
1uelIod hy small police force acting
under The constitution, and the laws.
Wo make no doubt that the mad
Mountehanks, the ring leading rattle
snakes of nororlety seeking fanatics,
hlasphemiously calling themselves
christians and phiIantlroplsts, will not
have the boIlucss during the balance
OF this century to expose their hides
to virtnous ,Slignation. And this
very discretion we cannot dignity
it Ivy calling it fear,) will prevent any
serious political convulsion, for 'ths
season At last. Kansas and Nebraska
will gradually settle up, under the
provisions Of the bill. The population
will be composed almost exclusively Of
Western and Southern men, and they
may take their "pecullar institutions"
with them, and live in peace and har-
nony ifthcy will and if they will not,
and must needs kill one other for their
immediate love Of the "Gcntlemcn
from Africa" let it be so. The princi-
pal il well established that the strong
side is the right side, and the triumph
ant party is Justly entitled to the
pain Of virtue When war is de-
c'ared, what restraining influence is
all the speeches made in the Thirty
Third Cnngrcss, going to have on that
people z
A CAUTlov TO ScoLDs. The fol.
lowing act Of Assembly was passed in
Virginia in 1892:
m Ici for Mc Punishment o(
Perso7s.-Whcreas ma
by babbling women SANDER and scar
la'izc their neighbors, for which their
poor husbands arc often involved in
and vczatious suits and costs
in great damages
BE it therefore enacted by the au-
tborlty aforesaid, that in actions Of
SANDER occasioned by the wife, after
,I,r,,ap+ n,ec.J for 1,,,o,os ~
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

lst District. The case was n slandor-
GUS ease of Islander. John Barhan, u
full blnoded gentleman from "Africa"
with one leg, but none tic less able to
give leg bail bad with mnliee afore,
thought wilfully slaudoreI Mr. Charles
Cross free man Of color who not
withstaud'ng his hard name FOR a
suit IS Il very even tempered man.
The court was called tp order, the
Judge was in his easy chair with all
his native dignity as = lndgo-books
papers-tosiamon'F with and without
crosses. statutes at large. civil codes,
etc Van nrJens yellow Lionos+
with cubs (pastotl on the wall l'nmcIl
atoly over The judge $ chail) smiled
with much ho,Ignify and satisfaction
At tl'e orderly proceedings The two
ircc holders were there and sworn to
lo their duty, tho friends of ho'l, par
tics were thcue-thn District attorney
was thero-thc evidence for The pros
ooution, and the evidence for The do
fence. besides this number. I'll direct
" Interested in the suit there were
many spectators from the lower end ot
Ehutch street The prosecution com
nrnccl Witnesses were examined. and
during the orderly progress Of this oz-
citing suit, some one asked the Judge
to read the Law ON the subject The
udgo looked about him. shook his
head. and lnIimatca that tho law was
contained in tho affidavit. This was
objected to, theu the question wae
rnised what is the law aud where Is
il :" Strange to say that IN all tho
books of the Judges Office no law
could be found bearing on tho cas.'. -
,r, ,; , ,,. .,
was no case Arguing thus in 10
.,,,.,, 49,, ,.,,1 . .,;.,
,r;thont , c,so ,lcnoo ,horo woe ,o
,,. Ill., c,a4 o a,.u.,
-, .,o,, ,,.,, fall, o.,,A,;sho1
j., ,., r,,.
,,,.ol:-..., p :.,u.: l.,
j, - ~,
yers vanished and "aIence reigned ST.
preme.
A. Novou 9r tLc 4 I M 1C;n
.. l,a ann, th,nls e., favor, Tb,
dill, .ha AL, a..r, l.4 ,,,,. h.
r ,,, III.
u. ,, a. r.la1. l,,,.
=, ,. ,.,, | ,
:,
:, 49,. ,,, ,,.,,...,.,,. e., H..
:.
'',' ''' - '''> ~ ''''', ~ ''' r"
'"'No s''' ''' ''p'' ''' .''', '''
6'''' o''"6 ~ ''' '''' '''''5 '''''
''' ''''''' '''" '''"".V'' '''''0 ''''
ivy" ''"''' ''"9 "2'J "'0" wy
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

PlzzARRo.-lt is over three hun
drcd years since this romantic hero, Of
the o)den time, passed oh the theatre
of existence pizzarro fell by the
hand Of the assassin, il his own Cari
tol in the city of Lima, the gem of the
Pacific, now, three hundred and thir.
teen years ago. In june Of the year
l54l, at the hour of dinner the con
spir'tors against his life, rushed III up
on him, the company fed and left The
old hero alone, who with sword in
hand rushed upon them, using his
weapon with the vigor Of youth, and
dealing death about him, at length
from a wound in his neck he fell bleed
ing 10 the floor and it is said, that in
tho agonies Of death he traced the ho-
ly cross Of his religion with his blood
upon the floor, and in an effort to kiss
it was finished" BY Rada the chief
of the conspirators
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

DR.. Cracratt, Postmaster of Wheel
ing, has entered suit against Il, r.
Bartlcson proprietor of the Times and
Gazette, for libel, laying the damages
at $1,000.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

EE-nr. Salmon Fay is now IN
town and viii remain few days, to
attend the Professional calls on his
brother. Or. I. Fay.-Rosidcnce On
Latayette street, near the Harvey
House
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-20

IEThe Hon, John McNca, is an
nounced as candidate for the Judge
ship Of the Seventh judicial District,
10 fill the vacancy occasioncd BY the
resignation of the Hon. !. l.. Sterling
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26
H0llo,cov's Pi2Zs for the Catre of

Holloscay's Pi2ls for the Cure Of Ne1U
oEs Debility and Determination Of Blood to the Head
Extract Of letter from Mr ohm Lloyd, of Erw
ven, Harlech, Merionethshire-aTo professor
Holloway,-Sir,-I think it my duty to inform
you that for long period l was afflicted witt
giddiness and swimming in the head and eyes, at
tended by loss of appetite and generally impaired
health. Every means had failed to give relief
and at length il became alarming that | wa:
afraid of going out without an attendant NIE
Hughes, chemist o Harlech, advised me to try
your Pills, which Immediately did, and am hap
py TO say they effected perfect cure, and restor
ed me TO health and strength
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26
MERRILL. COWLES & co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

WHOLESALE
Foreign aud Domestic Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps, Yankee Notions, sc. &c, &c,
No. 1874 MAIN ST., GALEsA, ILL.,
ME have ast opened the largest and extensive
w Stock of E Z CAN AND fUREfGN ID r Y
GOODS. ever offered in the West, which ofc..
ing at Chicago and st. Louis prices, and lower thaA
they have been sold in this facilities
for purchasing such thai enabled get our
Goods as low they be bought by the largest Eas
tern Houses. We are buying
.4MERIC.4N GOODS
direct from the manufactures, and being with
house in New York, and of the constantly in
the market shall at all Times have and
at the lowest market prices. We offer Bats, out
our customers can depend st all times upon buying
goods of small advance from cost franspo-.a
tion and dad in our stock evsry variety style
of toods suited 10 the market.
Merchants no have been in the habit of visiting The
Eastern cities. st Louis and Chicago, may depend up.
finding large a Stock and as low prices as can
be fouad Elsewhere.
We ask ex&uinati Of our stock before going
east.
Gasna, Oct. |, 1853. 6m5O
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

~DODEN WARE-Pained Tubs. do Buck
w cts Covere' Pals Sugar Boxes Butter Prints q
Ladies', B. CONS zinc Washboards Mop Sticks Willow
Baskets Brushes aod gcnerel OF Traps jus,
ceIyed. and for sale 81 eco w CofgS.
SreARs.a,a5 R Hh,ds sl Fair kind N o. Sugar,
10 - Crushed & Loaf
Received and for sale low at 6. w. COBB,s
SUGAR EhTSE rIOLAsSE>-I5 Bbls.. 10
- half Bbis 10 Ten cal Kegs superior Sugar hon
Syrup Moiasses, just rec'dat GEO. W. COBBSs
SALT.-IeS Sacks GA Salt
sale al G. W CoaB's 10
STsR CANDLES-a5 Roxes 4 do quarter Dc. !.
and for sale ct GEO. w. CoBB's.
VHyINDOw GIASS-Ito Foxes assorted from
" 10 to "a just received r and for sale at
Co1< so BARRELS FINE SALT,
IS sacKs DAisY SA sAGT, roT a sale a. - oosEs.
EAasED APPLES AND PEACHES. rev
~ fruit, jus, received and for sale by c. W. COBB
E00 SALONS Stone WARE, las Sceets
UysOUn. 50 Bbis, superane aud Extra Family
nvSTERS.--,oo Cans wrigh.s Fresh Cove Oys.
u tiers, received ard for sale at C. w. COBBS.
.na es .. hu'Ae' P coPs
SOAP. IS boxes, No. l, just received and for sale
- by G. w. COBB.
n,IRy SALT-too Bag. Fine Dairy Salt iu.,
~ received and for sale by g. w. COBB.
EIGaRS. $500 choice Regatta and Principe CT
~ gsrs, for sale at CoBB-S.
DOR X, ON hand and for sale By
II GEO. W. COBB
WHITE LEaD-apd No I. zinc paint. snow
w white, for sale at 80. w CCBB'S.
NEACN s. in Bile half Bbbls and
AVl = Bois-- Prime, just reed GEO. W. GOsB'S.
I'VE GEESE FEATHERS.-5ee lbs fn
L. sale at COBB'S.
STAKCH. -e Boxes, superior, for.aiess
- Uct. II, Is53. GEO. w. CORPS
MAILS IS egs assorted sizes, just received end
~ sale at GEO. ". COBb'S.
Oh Boxes Lake Mills SAE.ERATUS. Con
~ signmen. and for sale ct g. W. COBB's.
II lCE..-To0 pounds y,ri Hle, for sale.
N GED. VI. COBB.
EODFIxEf.. drums fne large rtsh iu. reed
~ anu Tor safe al COBB'S.
EIiCA LES-Afsv of tho-e superior Jsr Pickles
II Just received and for sale at GEO W CoBBs
GOLDEN sYE.UP-no5 / BaI-. ard 10 Gal K-s,
n Just rereiysI at GEO. W. COBB'S
g uGA u. 80 90 Bhiz, Clarified a L 8, refined, Jus
! - reeeir..o spd fc. ssle b. G.. tosB.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26
FsSkl<E HEOKS,


Just received at the MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE
y direct from New York
Ranke's ,ivil Wars,
- History the Popes 'sh edition,
Taylor's Life nf Wesley,
Preacher King,
Arctic EXPEDITION,
Co.'s Interviews,
New Themes Tor the Protestant Clergy,
Golfers Notes end Emeudations on the Text OF
Sh kespere,
Shasepere-yarions editions
Memorials of English MARTYRS
The Great HarmoBia. by A J. DaAts,
Supernal Theology, or Life in the Spheres,
Philosophy of Myseri, us Rappings,
WebsIer's Una bridged Dictionary,
9 High school s.
IIArper's Illuminated Family Bible,
BAgser's compre hensive hibie,
Pocket Bibles. OF various styles,
tleetwood's Life of Christ
:. His ory of The Planting of Christianty,
:. Natui al Theology,
Greenlraf's Testimony of the Evangelists,
Newton on The Prophecies
Bucks Theological Dictionary,
Bisnop Bntlcr's WORKS,
Meals Puritans,
1homps9n's seasons Boyd's Notes,
Muon's Paradise Lost 6. :.
towpers works,
Brush Poets,
Goodrich's IIistor7 Of All Nations,
McrreiIs History of Modern Philosophy,
BIRDS Natural
Lie bIgs Chemistry,
Al thGss Ciassicai Dict nsry,
Constitution OF the United at
Geological tbservcr, by d.. La Beche,
Treatise on Ietailu. ~, by Overman,
Howuts Homes Of thu Poets,
Dr. Dlln's Travels,
observations In the East,
Appleton's Popular Library,
ArsIn's Cyclopeda of Anecdotes,
Percy Anec 'oLes,
R,.y hood Of Great Men,
Don Q1fxot,
Pendennis, Old House hy The River, Ann Hamer
Katie Stewart, Lovers Stratagem Vnletie, ,ga.ha's
husband, Agnes Sorrei, ivar, Ny Novel, Vanity Fair
Henry Fam nd sc, SC,
Also
Guitars, Foins Accordeons and Flutes all Of ;ch
will exchanged CASH, en- the m 81 reasonable
terms. lv5n4pJ JOSEPH SMITH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

The Steannr .faerica-On Fliiay last the pro-
,eIlor Paugassed went out to the relief of this
steamer. and ightened her considerably. 1t was
thought best to scutle her IN order to prevent the
sea from carrying her on to the piles. Two large
holes were therefore, cut in her Sides and she lies
with the water in her, firmly embedded in the sand.
Her cargo was mostly barrel freight, and was not
much injured II Buffalo Courier, IT.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

At Forbestown, California, after a short and Sc
we're attack of Typhoid fever, LOUIS DASIc1ES
BEaUErTE, in the 23d year of his age. He was
born at St Genevieve, Missouri but for number
OF years previous to his going TO California, had
Tessdei IN the family of his uncle, Col F. BeQuet;e
near Mineral Point; and during that period through
his upright conduct and gentlemaniy department,
had endeared himsel. TO a wide circle of friends
who are so soon called upon to mourn his early
death Com
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26
.sEso0kS AS ARE B0OKs.v

''ESoOkS AS ARE BOOKS.n
rENo BE FOUND AT THE MINERAL POINT BOOK
3 STORE.
Eucs clopcdia Americans.
ncrofts History of the United States,
Ailison's =. of Europe,
TUNES of England,
Msccauley's of
GibboIis Decline and Fall,
Uebstef's Works,
SCOTS Bible,
Ciara $ . ON .nentary,
Comprehend ye Commentary,
GoeFiige's works complete,
toberts.,s's Works,
Bosweli's JJhnsoo,
kifto's Daily Bible Illustrations,
Statesnans Manual,
NosheiIn's Ecclesiastical History,
bal ans Works,
Rack Wendeli's Edition
Brands Encyclopedia Science,
Dictionary of Mechanic,
Ewbank's Hydraulics,
KUsmo5, Humboldt
Burns, Chambers Edition
Chambers Miscellany,
Napoleon Dynasty.
Choice Poeticai works,
Eclipse of Faith,
Soltheys " esley,
Gerstacbe's Voyage sround ths World,
Lives of Chanceliors and Chief Justices,
haunders' Treasury of histery,
kaTrys Fruit Garden,
Miss Beecher's Domestic Cooking,
Water Cure Library.
Fncy clopeda of Water Cure,
Free Masons Manual by Stewart,
dason's Chart Cross,
Temp'ar's :
&c, &C, &C., &c,
Avs JOSEpU SMITH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26
GALENA & CHICAGO UNION IL. H.
AND
BELOIT & MADISON n. r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, NOVEMBER "a, 1853.
81 - -:

III
ON and after day, November H. land until furthe,
~ notice. Trains will be the above roads as
FOL oss, Sundays excepted.
TRAINS WESTWARD TO FREEPORT 4 BEIOIT
LIST, Leave Chicago Wells street Depot $40 a. M ar
riYiae at port st p. and Belot 20 D. m
ID eav. Chicago, Wells street Depot, at M
fresport / g.. AID Beioit at 2 M
TRAINS EA-TwARD TO CHICAGO.
Ist Leave Freeport at 81 M. and BeioiI at m
arriving al Chicago at 1850 p M
I'd, Leave Freepor>at p m, AID Belot at 80 D. M
arriving a. Chicago at IL p.
Trains going West pass Junction at $50 N, and
p
Trains going West pass Belvidere ie and 40 a. m
East at y 50 a. m. aud lis
Trains going East pass Junction at I.34 and
p.
Fare to Freeport So, to Beloit 50 50
The above arrangement is designed to aford much
day and from the terminus the
possible From Fre port and Peloit class
mail connections established through Wscop-
sin, Iowa and Minnesota.
Passengers from the West North going Sou h. by
taking the Evening Eastward Train of this Road will
Junction, at 35 p. with the Chicago and
Aurora Lasalie and points SOUTH reach ng
sale O'Clock. This route furnishes continuous
ailr.ad connection to Springfield and Alton, by
boats l9 miles TO ST. Louis.
WINTER ROUTE To MILWAUKEE.
This route via Beloit and Janesvile connecting be-
tween those places by stage miles with the Milw
MISSISSIPPI Railroad, offers vepent inter COM
municaton between Chicago ard MiIxankea.
Iva j b. TURNER, STUNT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

Fatal .9ccideat.-I esterday forenoon, the 24th
inst, Mr.. James ODonnell was instantly killed by
the caving OF a bank, on Shay * Weldens con
tract on the Central Railroad, short distance
above the town. Another man had his leg broken
and still another was injured. The names ofthese
we did not learn Mr. O'DonnelI was from Iowa
-fGaleua Adv.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

4 Far Boaus-The editor of the Jeff Co. JEFF
iersonian, says he received $500 and Office rent
free for one year from the people of that county
as bonus for starting the Jefe-sonian, and il was
left optional with him to make a wing or demo
cratic paper Free Dem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

by compilation OF the statistics of the Mil
waukee Jail for the past year. it appears that there
have been 33S commitments; of these, g have
been sentenced TO Imprisonment in the States
Prison; 103 TO imprisonment in Jail, 33 now in
Jail awaiting trial, and the balance have been set
a. liberty. In this extraordinary number of com
nitments, only 60 were females Fond du Lac
Hera ID
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

Death Of Hiram Hallory.-We are panied 10
learn OF the death of Hiram Mallory who died at
New York Tuesday last, after lingering i'll
ness Mr.. NJ. was of our earliest settlers, and
possessed character of eminent uprightness and
integrity. a large circle of acquaintance will
Join in soFrowing over his decease. having lost a
valued ani reliable friend, while community are
bereft Of one of its most useful and valued men,
bers-fChicago Jour-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

II Brigham Young talks to the Indians OF Utah
in STYLE which is more forcible than elegant:
4 say to the Indians, as have often said to the
mob, go your length. You say you are going to
o6Iiterate the LatterDay Saints, and wipe them
from the earth. Why don't you do it, you poor,
miserable cusses -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

Death Of II. Bodisco-1he Russian Minister,
NJ. Bodisco, died at the City of Washington, on
the 23d instant He was All able diplomatist,
and familiar with our institutions
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

n Chauncey johnson, who robbed the Bank
OF the State of New York OF over $4,000 some
months since, has been sentenced to the State
Prison for years and six months.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

according to a late census. the village OF l.
Crosse contains q population OF 74O.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26

The Jefersonan says that wheat brings from
% cents 10 one dollar per bushe at the Jefferson
Mills Mad. Jour
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26
INSURANCE AGENCY.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CHARTERED, 1919

CAPITAL SEGCK, S3OO,0oO!.
E. C. RIPLEY, secy, THOS. X. BRACE, Pres
DIRECTORS.
THOMAS K. BRACE, EBENEZFR FLOWER,
SSAUt Ill TUDOR, E. A. BULkELEY,
WARD WOODBRIDGE, ROLAND MATHER,
JOSEPH CHURCH, EDWIN C. RIPLEY,
FREDERIC TAYLOR, SAMUEL. s. WARD,
ROBERT BtI Ell, HEHRY 2. PRATT,
MILES \ FUTILE, AUSTIN DURHAM.
JUHN l.. BIOS ELL. JUNIUS :. MORGAN
GUSTAVT1S F DAMS
Policies Fire and Inland Risks aed GA favorable
terms b.;
n. n. BOYDEN, Agent.
The above old established and well known compaay.
continue Ia insure country dwellings and Farm
and other real and properly,
terms any responsible company. All losses literally
. adjusted AID promptly paid by heir agent. iy
Office over John Millions Store, Mineral Point, Wis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1854-01-26
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

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as the Dsiiy
rice of Daily SIS, of te TriveekIy So and of the
Weekly 81 Ter year, pGpGbte sG1ance.