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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wisconsin Tribune
Location
Mineral Point, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1849
Page
1
In a chaotic scene the unnamed Maxey, repeatedly ill, finally dies after a sudden outbreak of violence and accusation. Churchill confronts a courtly round of questions as others react with dismay and despair. The tragedy centers on Maxey’s collapse and the dramatic aftermath in the room.
The text ponders civil status and human rights for a child, questioning citizenship, residence forms, and recognition. It contrasts enduring suffering with the idea of a better existence, referencing the death of a child as a moral fulcrum and examining societal burdens on innocence.
Fragmentary verse contemplates loss and memory as a ruined narrator reflects on a child’s death. Surreal musings mix winter, spring, dawn, and spectral guidance, with references to a parent seeking understanding through sorrow and strange visions.
An instructional piece urges households to prepare soup from stored scraps and fat by simmering bones and vegetable remnants in weak lye to extract grease and flavor. It warns against wasteful practices, promotes careful separation of grease, and suggests using various scraps and ashes to create a usable broth while discussing safety and technique.
A debate over temperance legislation outlines the law’s aim to curb drink sales and reduce drunkenness. Supporters argue limits will alleviate social harms while opponents warn of enforcement burdens and economic impact on grog sellers and related industries.
We Tsow Ong-Sir reports a shipment of ore found near the Bad Ax road about 9 miles from town in quantity. The ore appears crude and not highly valuable but of sufficient purity to suggest potential mining profitability if developed.
Madison reports that a canal linking the Fox and Wisconsin rivers is underway after land appropriation and surveys. The one and a half mile canal will be forty four feet wide at the base and four feet deep, enabling navigation from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi and boosting commerce for Wisconsin Iowa and Minnesota.
A Milwaukee mass meeting presided by the Mayor adopts resolutions urging city authorities to fairly enforce the license law on intoxicating drinks and pledge citizens to support sustained enforcement while requesting abolition of the present license system.
The Board of Managers for the monument seeks rough four by two by one foot six inch blocks of marble or granite from each state with the state name inscribed. Specifications call for a front bevel of a quarter inch per foot. Wisconsin may offer a specimen of its new marble for placement on the obelisk.
A misread auction tale from St Mianis County shows a man listed for sale as a vagrant with a valuation of 874 cents. The bidding escalates to 20 cents, but no bid reaches two thirds of the appraised worth, ending with the sale outcome uncertain under local valuation law.
Horace Mann recalls an anecdote about a Connecticut man who fled to Mississippi and fathered a concubine with a enslaved woman. the wife and heirs claim property, while defense argues invalid title in Connecticut and supports concubinage with biblical precedent. The Detroit Commercial notes Michigan wheat in good condition barring major fly. Irish reformer to sail from Liverpool to New York. Charles Williams named Receiver of the Jani office at Milwaukee amid broad approval.
Wisconsin statute text outlines district formation duties for town superintendents, notices, voter qualification, district meetings, officer roles, voting, taxation limits, schoolhouse funding, terms of teaching, records, and annual reports. It details district board powers, bonds, contracts, and oversight by town superintendents and clerks with emphasis on compliance and record keeping.
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