davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-29
From the New York Tribune.

AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES.
From a work now in press. entitled !. Ancient
Monuments of the United States. by Hjessrs
f. G. Squier and r. II Davis Ne4v York and
viii be published in August This work it is
well understood viii constitute tae first vol
ume OF the publications Of the Smithsonian II
stltatlon i he publishers on bGhaIi of the An
rhors are MeSSTs, Bartlett and Wexford Nov
\ DIRK. and j. A. and IT, p James Cincinnati =
From the few sheets of the work which are be
fore US, we take the following passages. which
will be interesting as relating to a subject now
/. attracting much attention in this country and
IN Europe: 3 so
. The GREAT SERPENT, ADAMS Co. Ouro.-
Probably the most Extraordinary Garth work thus
far discovered at the West is the Great Serpent OF
which faithful dclineation is given in the Plate
1t is situated on Bush Greek at the point known
as Three Forks, on Entry 1O14, near the north
line of Adam County, Ohio No plan or descrir-
ton has hitherto been published; nor does the
fact OF lts existence appear to have been known be-
You'd the seclpdcd Vicinity In which If oecurs-
The notice first received by the authors of these
researches was exceedingly va gue aud Indefinite
and led TO the conclusion thai it was a work OF
detenee with bastieSls at regular nterv aS-a fea-
ture so extraordinary as TO induce visit, which
resulted IN the discovery here presented. Tic
true character OF the work was apparent the
lrS1 Inspection. ssE $40 zEH.s-a .HfrF =
Its situaaeslu upon ii gh. eEescont-orrlle iIler
spur Of land rising l5Q lsets above .ha ievel Of
Bush Creek. which WASHES its base The side Of
the Hill next the stream presents perpendisllar
wall of rock. while tie other subsidies saDjGlr
though it is not so steep TO preclude cultivation
The top of the Hill is not level but slightly con-
vex. and presents very even surface. ! 80 feet
,ede by 1000 long. measuring iromits extremity.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-29
Thomas Goode

VS..
Aenos NJ Kay, Exec
utor sthe last will
aud testament of
Thomas c. Legate,
deceased.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-29
John w asley & 60.

oar LIADEN.)
Are authorised agents for Dr. JAYNE'S FAM
lily MEDICINES. ;Inpng which can be found
a remedy for nearly al the diseases the human
family are afflicted with.
Jaynes' Tonic vcrmifuge,
a certain and pleasant remedy for Worms Dis
|pepsia, Piles, Fever and que &c,
Jayaes CG,pdaatire Bolsam
4 certain cure for Bowel and Summer complaints.
Colo, Cramp, Sick and Nervous Headache, &c
Jayaes ,4herotac
For the cure Of Scrolula, King 5 EriI. White Swell
lings, Ulcers. Rheumatism &C., aud all the yari-
Gus diseases originating from adepraved or impure
state OF the blood or other fluids of the body and
for all the various diseases of the skin, such as
letters ringworms, bles, pinples, &c.
4 Jdynes Has Tonic,
Prevents the hair from falling off ard produces a
fine, rich glossy and beautiful appearance, une-
quaed by amy article of the kind
Jay,res .4n,erican Hair Dye.
Warranted to change the hair from any other color
10 beautiful auburn perfect jet black, Without
staining the skin.
Joyaes .Ague Pills Is.
Warranted to cure the Ague and Fever and if a
cure IS not effected, the money viii be refunded.
FoRsALE, ssf &C., -. .
@ @ Oseoocys Eidia CHolagoeusn fer -.s
sIE 81 HeGse 8 Hoa75to11Id Ca1t0y.s
BayrDlcs Vegetable Comgh. dndy 81.
The above Medicines can also lie found at their
store in Mineal Point a1 @
~ @ ~ JOHN WASLEY eco
TFaoERspson's
COMPOUND SYRUP OF Jar e. WOOD NaPHTHA
THE ONLY CERTAIN REMEDY
For Pulmonary, Consumption, .4sthuo. Bronchitis,
SpittiHg of Ltood. PaLJ,tation offhe Heart. Lar
eT Complaint affections Of the Ksdaeys,
~ Ueah Aetres, Deelitc, -DifHcuhu of - .--
TREATING, hopping Cough. =
CronP. Sore Threat Pam
alifhe SIDE and Breast. n fs-sr ..r-
&alsi}a and oH the Er7s
-T-a- resulting f,,,,,
Fyotrucsed
-4lsi--ss- kiflA Colts ~ a-as ras r-ssf-.r ae
6rc---e-
ALSO ~5s.f sss
Il ARIEL CELEBRATED AxAarAS IIS.yxxr
sovereign remedy for man and horse for the cure
OF all kinds of Rheumatism, Soreness of the Breast
spralns, Bruises. Cramps, &c--also Fistula. Pole
Evil, and most OF the diseases of horses 80 =
For sale by es - WHITNEY SMITH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-29


Emily corsey, Circuit Court Iowa County
Joseph Corsey, : PETITION Ior Dirorcs
On motion OF the Petitioner by her Solicitors,
it is hereby ordered that notice OF the fling this
petition, be given 10 the defendant, Joseph Corscy
by publishing a copy of this order for three sue
cessiye weeks. in the Wisconsin Tribune a week
Iy newspaper published at Mineral Point in said
county of Iowa, the first insertion to be within
ten days after the date OF TINS order. Ii is also
ordered that said defendant do appear and plead.
answer, or demur, 10 said petition on or before
the third Monday Of October, A. d. 1913, the
same being the FIRST day OF the next term OF the
Circuit Court, IN and for Iowa county aforesaid
Either party may take testimony IN this cause
before p. ". Thomas, asJustice in and for said
county, at his c,ce in Mineral Point on We'd
nesday the 18th day Of October, A. d. 1918.
Given under my hand at Chambers, this 23d
day of August, 4 ID. 1878
(Signed) CifAS> DUNN, Judge
lst Jud, District Wis.
William T.Hcnry, Clerk Of tie District court
in and for the county OF Iowa do hereby certify
that the above aad foregoing rs a true and correct
copy OF the order made in tire above cause * Tie
same appears eniorsell Oh tie Ietti0Es A. sald
cause now on file IN nv cfiiee.
in witness whereof, IhavehereylntoS etrlvdanf
and the se Of said Court at the Clerks Once in
Mineral Point, this Goth day Of August A. d.
1S48. Attest WILLIAM T. HENRY
lsts CFk Circuit Court l.. c., Wis
1IEssRs. JoSEs & CRawFoaD,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-29

f. NGLISH BLISTER STEEL of a superior
81 quality for sale by VIVIAN & DAyEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-29

7g TUSICl NfTTSlC!i-A largelot of Piano 1fu-
Iva sic. Just received at
July goth. MARsli's Book SroRE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-29

ADMINISTRATORS SALE-By virtue
l ofauthorIty in me vested, by the Judge Of
Probate in and for Iowa county, Wisconsin,,
| wiil-se on the premises, at public sale, at
cutlery to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand, on Saturday, the 9th day of sep
TENDER next. at three O'Clock p. NJ. Of said
day, the following described tract, piece
or parcel of land, situate IN tbe county aud
state aforesaid, and known and designated
upon fhe official plats OF survey as the north
east quarter ofthe south west quarter Of
section No. eight (3,) township eight (8,)
north, range No. two (2,) east of the Fourth
principal MERIDIAN in the Mineral Point Land
District being the property of Elijah Lockett,
late of said county, deceased.
THOMAS FOCKET7rT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-29

gate, VINO ordered him peremptorily to heaye
a line aboard. There was no resisting the conn
mand, for the. schooner was without arms. and
the tender full Of marines and sailors armed
to the teeth with pistols, cutasses and musk
cts. The captain had light bat fair breeze
aloft, ms sails drew. and he was driving near
reef, the entrance to which he was perfect
~ familiar with, and once inside which. he
was sure OF making port, undisturbed by the
tender
In this view he ordered one of his men for
ward with line, and in a clear stentorian
voice, Perfectley audible on board the tender.
sung out
''Heave your line aboard - then added in
q whisper, 50 as to be heard only by his men,
:. Heare 10 short - tao 1Sa4Ua 7
The Yankee sailor eauahb the hint. and
hove accordingato directions. The end of
the line fell splashing in the water.
High above the excavations Of the English
officer commanding the tender, rose the. roar of
the indignant Yankee skipper.
Is that the way to heave aline YOU lubberlv
son Of a land crabt Heave the line ship shape.
you lub5eF, or I'll cut your liver out. Heace
| At short!
Again the line fell short, and the Yankee
captain and the English captain We'd with each
other In show ering impfeeations & invectives
on the head of the laundering land lubber..'
Meanwhile the breeze was freshing, and the
schooner drawing nearer to the reef.
Again and again the order to heave was civ
| en-, with the same undertone and addition. and
the same result The Englishanan began to
smell rat, and just as the Yankee skipper
! threw himself fiat on the deck, aud made his
men follow his example, the report of a dozen
muskets was heard, and shower of bullets
come whistling through the rigging.
Let them fire and be darned,'' said the
ankee, I'll show them clean pair ofheels.''
And taking the tiller between his heels, as
he lay uponthe deck, he ran the schooner clev-
erly inside the reef.
| They We're soon out Of gun shot from the
bafiied tender. Up went the stripes and stars
| with hearty cheer from the marines, and an
old-one-eyed sea-dog pulled out a fife and gave
them yankee doodle IN strains as melodious as
the triumphant notes of porker that had es-
cap ed the butchers knife. Capt. Jacob saved
his bacon and his flour, too.-[[ Maine Demo
crat.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-29

South CARoLINA.--It will be seen by the
Appropriation Bill, that the following sums
have been appropriated to improvements in S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18

A MISiscEscE.-Amoug the compos-
sitors in the Cincinnati Gazette Office
Saturday last, on Clay's Speech, were
three who in 1890 were engaged in the
same Office on the Message of President
Monroe; one OF whom, Mr.. B. Fisher, as.
sisted in the Office at the printing Of The
In the West, where but httle stability, or
rather permanency, has existed in print
Jog Offices. this may be considered some
what remarkable fact.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18
TWEL RARE THINGS.

l. A person who is as willing to receive
2. Disputants who are perfectly honest
in their quotations, and are ready TO be
convinced of their errors, as they are
anxious t. triumph over opponents.
3. Persons that Labitually talk against
others who are very faulty themselves.
A. A rich man who posses that meeks
ness which he thinks should characterize
? the poor
5, An individual who has long been in
authority that does not appear arbitrary.s
6. Wealthy members of church who do
not attempt to be dictatorial, and do not
seem to expect that preacher and all
others should sacrifice their own opinions
aud submit TO theirs.
7. A man tina, can, in truth, say that
he has always acted up TO his convictions
of what is right.
8. A writer ofan article for periodi-
cal who does not think his production
smart one.
0. A Minister of the Gospel, who has
preached for years, without attempting,
by tone or turn TO secure applause.
10. A Lawyer that has practicsd five
years without stating, in Court, fifty false /.
hoods. :,
IL. A Physician that never felt a secret
qualification in view OF the commences
ment of sickness in-c community.
12. A person that has written much for
the press who never thought that the
printer in atienptipgto improve his style,
did not iDjure it. tst
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18
How Pat Taught his Brother soldier
spanish.

spanish.
Now you see, my honey, this spakng
Spanish is list the aisiest thing entirely,
especially you have good knowledge
of your own mither's tongue. Ye see yer
only to stick on the tail of each word an
O, TO make the iligantest Spanish in the
world. Faith, il bothered meself, until |
got to know the like. and now I've no
throuhle a; all at all. Now jist step in
here with me and see how aisy it is
Stepping into bat shop, Pat gave the
attend dant'the regular military salute.
Mr. service TO your honor
'Buenos dias, senior, replied the shop,
man.
Have you any hattos! inquired Pat.
No euliendo, senior
'Divil bit does the man understand
his own tongue say, bablas Espag
nol!'
Isl. senor.'
will. thin, have you any hattos?
NO entiendo lngls, senor.'
'Ah, you don't understand English, is
II? o, the poor ignorant crathur, ! mus
try him again. say misthur, bablas
Espagnol!'
81, senor.
ST and be id to ye. Have ye any
Of these hattosr and taking of his wealth
erbeateu palm leaf. he shook 1t IN the
face OF the Mexican.
All. 81, senor--sombrero!
i axyer pardon-sombrero, is lu It's
me that did not understand my own NTH
er's toueue-the more shame till me-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18
THE CARRIERS DREAM.

DpTu, oAPPNhHDH'5 So - - -
THE CARRIERS DREAM.
DAYS TATTOO beat-Night's curtain fell
On busy town and lonely dell,
Whilst DER the eastern mountains cone,
The rising moon in splendor shone,
And from his seat in space afar,
Looked down on earth the twinkllng STAR
Such was the time, and such the scene,
The eve and midnight hour between,
When on my lowly humble bed
i stretched my limbs and laid my head,
The moonbeams through my easement crep,
And 10! | dreamed the while slept.
Visions of the days departed
Shadowy phantom's filled my brain
They who live in history only
Seemed to walk the earth again
Before me marched the men who bore
The battles brunt in days Of yore--
The warriors stern, the statesman bold,
Who braved King George and spurnd his
gold,
And won by toiling hand to hand,
The independence of the land
Which now, thank God, can boast to be
The freest land Of all lands free.
Then BY me strode with noiseess tread,
The shadows of the gallant dead,
Who poured their blood on Mexicos plain
Profuse as clouds pour out the rain
The shades of Ringgold, Watson, Brown,
Whose blazing stars in blood went down;
OF Hardin, Clay, Mckee and Yell,
. Who, brayely fighting, noby fell;
And Ridgey, 'bravest Of the brave,'
Whom fate denied soldiers grave.
When these had passed another came
Unknown his FORM unnamed his name
Who fell beneath thestreach'rous blows
OF hell's worst brood, the Rancherous;
Who tore his quiv'rng limbs apart
And on the bushes hung his heart.
sWhat means this sight!' asked at last,
When all save one had by me passed;
sWhy rise the shadows of the dead,
In winding sheets from CORY bed
The dead, who nobly sunk to rest,
BY all their country's wishes blest!'
sHath Sacrelige defiled the graves
Where rest the bones of Freedom braves,
Or Slander with envenomed tongue,
Couoht opt n,en1 thosa erravos ap,npr1
Speak! ling ring spirit-tell me true,
What brings the dead again to view!
No word he spake, though dark his look,
But from the fire faggot took,
And on the wall, within my reach.
In blazing words wrote 'CoRwIN's SPEECH"
Then on the hearth the brand he threw,
And instantly was lost to vlew'
| saw it all! y Before me stood
The foulest whelp of hell's foul brood,
Who bade the fierce Guerilla band,
A welcome give, with BLOODY HANDS,
To fair Columbia's warrior braves,
In deep and shospitable graves'
He disappeared. = The room was filed
With smoke from sulp 'rous fire distilled,
And through the door, with thund ring tread,
The DEviL. strobe and faced my bed.
.ind thus he spake: Il wear the crown
Of fiery realms of space far down,
Aud those who meet my wishes best
The honors' take from all the rest
/. Eagraped on my hecr efhearis
Are CoRwiSs claims 10 hottest paris!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18

What is the next Thing to oysters
Zebr says an urchip' to,a roller boy
Why, the she'll, stupld, re,orIed Zsb. s,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18

and friendliness. There was about her
the sacredness OF sorrow--the impress 70 {
Suffering on her brow, and the tcarfulness
ofher downcast eye, were eloquent though
mute appeals to the generous American
heart.
She reached Sat last, and was
clasped, hall-fainting, In her brothers.
arms. OH who could measure his ioH
lie had heard Of the wreck Of The vessel.
and supposed that aHhe held dear on earth
had gone down with her.
Mary found a neat aud comfortable
home awaiting her and soon life seemed
not so cold around her--a few sunbeams
fell upon her path, and the crushed hower,
happiness, took roo in her haayt ags,a
She wrote TO, and heard from her 10 yer
\ in lreiaDd; bis motiierwas stiIl living, bat
very feeble. requiring his constant care.
'Tw as on her second summer in Anne ri.
ca, that sorrow came once again to poor.
Msry Conway; came at the season when
mourning and sadness seem most unnatu-
ral--ln gorgeous Jane, The festal month
of all the year--came before the first flush
o! rose. time was past! Her prlde her
dependence, her noble, devoted brother
came home, one noon, from his work, wi til
a heavy eye, and the fevered blood rushing
through his veins like lava, flung himself
upon his bed, and never rose again.
One evening, as Mary sat by his side,
watching him earnestly, for she ksew that
'the hour was at hand lie said, family
'Pray, my sister, aud the stricken girl
knelt, and ilfung up her voice clearly and
calmly, in prayer all faith and feryency
and submission, commended the passing
spirit TO its Creator. When she rose up,
she looked upon the face the dead.
On the day Of the burial, little Alick
was taken III, with a milder form of the
same disease, and there was none of kin
dred save his broken hearted sister, TO
follow Willie Conway to the grave. She
saw him laid to his rest, with an intense
yearning TO lie down beside him, and share
his cold pillowi and she turned toward he
desolate home, with depth of anguish il
her soul, which only God could sound.
But the strength which had been he RI
at the death bed scene, and at that awfu
r moment when the first earth fell upon tn,
conffin, now that all was over, forsook he
pttarlya SIZE grew fsint reeled paiafnlly
and would ave fallen, but ;hat-one, VIII,
al that moment entered the gravey a rd
, sprang forward and supported her. MARY
dear Mary!' said familiar voice, soh
don't you know me! and is it SO we NEE
, at last!'
She looked up--it was Jamie, her Jami,
, from over The sea.
4
/ My dear readers, have not been play
ing upon your sympathies by fables.
have not been beguiling you with a fo
tion. ] myself have heard tie simpl.
story which | have related, from the lip
,fN rl boo
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18

What do you think Betl Sam Brown
ssysyou're the pretiest gal in all crea-
ton
.Just tell him 10 mind his own business
That's faoi Bet, bat you may do your
own clsltering.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18

Ny dear readers, have not been play
ing upon your sympathies by fables. !
have not been beguiling you with fc-
tion. ] myself have heard the simple
story which have related from the lips
of Mary Burke. And would to heaven a
life SO exalted by the grandeur of woman's S
love prompted heroism, and made SO ser
enely beautiful by fIial piety, aud Chris
tain designations, might hayesome better
cbroncler, some more enduring memo~
rial.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18

.Tarnation 10 the luck; my sweet. heart
is married aud gone; never liked her SO
" ell arter all, SO she may 60 10 thunder
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18

Ten or fifteen years ago, six young men,
one. by one, left their native county,
Fayetf, K,;. in search of livelihood
abroad. They have all met at Washing
ton, as members of the presents Congress.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18
alportrp.
CORWIN, THE TRAITOR.

Over the head Of Tom Corwin there hangs
a sword suspended by a single hair,-fa i it
will; escape he cannot. Before him on the
wall is inscribed in bold and terrible charac
tiers, the sentence of the traitor,- change 1t,
he has not the power mitigate 1t; is not In
mortals. He feels it all, and already qualls,-
the friends, who once shouted loud in his
praises, are now silent amid the execratlon
of his countrymen; even they who glorled in
his guilt are impotent in his defence. .ar'
mold left the country he had dshonored and
would have sold, to escape the terrible retrls
button of his countrymen,- had he clung
TO the. soiland escaped tbs jibbet, the life
that he would have lived would have been a
might of years. Cof,oin will stand for a
time in the Senate House, and then he will
be as effectully blotted from the affections OF
American patriots, as was Arnold; remember
ed, like Arnold, only to be cursed.
We copy the following from the 'PaHey
Spirit Shippensburgh, Pa Ohio Eagle.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-02-18

DAYS TATTOO beat-Night's curtain fell
On busy town and lonely dell,
Whilst DER the eastern mountains cone,
The rising moon in splendor shone,
And from his seat in space afar,
Looked down on earth the twinkllng star
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-25
MEDICINES
COUGHS, COLDS AND
INFLUENZA.

THERE Is NO SEASON or THE YEAR that the above
diseases are prevalent Than the present there 70
scarcely individual that has not 60, cold or cough Of
some sort and many think themselves qualified TO be their
own doctors Alas how often has this deuson csused
many who were afflicted with common cold or csarrn 10
nOsm, IN cases some remedy the effect
which dry the expectorauon, causing the pheem
that ght have been cleared out 10 Be retained and
deep seated consumption the result Every case OF
Consumption commences with cough excited from the In
dyidua having cold and 10 the majority Of cases
thu, gh cough entirely neglected believing that u VIII
soon get well Of itself but Il sui Onthe progress OF
iniduOus that the patient does not observe
that he 10 daily growing and before he saware OF H.
his lungs diseased such extent that few remedies
will In proof Of Ibis position 20 10 ne consump
i've and commence with his disease aud he VIII tell you
Tally that getting better and Will be well aud 10
many this will be their cry until the day OF their deai
but YOU can easily perceive that they growing worse
dai v and viii wonder how they thus deceive them
selves Such ny reader b. your case you have cold
or cough but do be deceived you have An insdious
enemy 10 contend with and do not resi until YOU have
ersdicaed from your system. SCHENCkS PULMONlC
SYRUP succeed In curing every case OF cod ana
hundreds Of Of Consumption might De prevented ny
the Of this medicine It's Ingredients are purely vege
table and being Indian remedy therefore different and
all others Very many cases OF Consunpilon
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia have been cured which
bs-d all other remedies the certificates Of which can
be seen at the Office and reference given TO persons Of I'M
versciy who have experienced the dement's Of
hi. medicine which Is % De had At the propreors ofhce
81 Bafclay-st NewiOrk. I'D ouseodA