davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

TIE ANrI-TaKIyG BABIEstyro-puBtfCA >sF't
BLrEs socIETY-A meeting ot this b -h,y pectg1
association was held ~ their rooms ST.. job smith n
worthy and athletic bachelor was called fo rle chair.
and tie usl quantity of vices and secretaries appoint
sd The committee appointed At preyieus meeting,
reported The Mlowin. the principles OF tie Society
We consider the practice OK taxing infants INTO pup
DIE assemblies concerts & evil thst eres J1 Tor
remedy While We would not breathe the ialntest
r-proach toward the highly respectable Glass OF tue
community who oftciate a. nurses, We strongly pro
test against their tskin. their babies into public meet
inys &c knowing. DO. that It can only be dCns by
a rssOrf 10 arfss-3 While acknowledge That large
majority Of fellow creatures are or have once been
babies consider 10 10 b- fact ha, 10 ls very small
minority who support these erpigP erts-i We can
not shut our cars 90 the numerous evidence Oh tAs
evil indeed we have known instances of lrte where i
was found mps -ni~ with the largest church organ 20
drown mot tae child sclN but the hr, organic nltcs
ot the child We protest against these rotcf-J e
u.ed-e ourselves o. utmost eNertons o. cary
0.l tle ABOVE pnaciy.cs" Aicr the reading ci the
principles of the society Mr. Dunn Brown rose from
ln inverted cradle, which be was sltrne, rn1 mos I'll
their adoption which motion was uuanlfuousv carried
amid the shouts of tie assembled bachelors. 4 com
m.gcc of fourteen then appointed whose duty i
% cGU or De Ohis OF the Society. it is 70 ne hoped
.latLo- sige nan DO Dc found n the cry WHO vil
not join Ais interesting association sy Aircaa jour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23
orvrpAr r.rroa'. HUMANITY AND SIMPLICITY or

Gen TAYLOR is plain unassunng, unostcntatous
esutlemauly man. There is mo- pride no toppery, mo
about him he possesses the utmost simplicity O,
character When ia the army. he Jared just as hl7
solders 'srcdafe the same 0od-slcp under Dis tent
and underwent similar faiiwe-ior fifteen months ln
Mexico never sleeping IN house one night Hls hu-
10 HIN tine love Of his soldiers They could approach
him at ell times. He never kept guard around bis
tent. any pomp parade lie trusted Inns soldiers.
and they trusted and loved him in return Not drop
Of bic soldiers blood shed by him. during the cam
pagn All the blood she'd under his direction was shed
In battle. We hear OF no military eXecuuons-no Judi
Cial shedding of blood Iii- heart moved 20 human
woe and Dee careful of the lives of his solder and
humane 20 the crrng and 70 the vanqushod Zoe. He b.
kind noble generous feeling friend of the masses
there Is no aristocracy about hn-ho is true Demo
GRAFT he viii adorn the White House, and shed new
E.ht over The fadng and false Democracy OF the day.
which has gone far into is sore and yellow lca.-he
will bring in q true vigorous, yerdsnt refreshing De
mocracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

CRIME AID r-.cIDE.-Orthc 18th ms. about
I've miis- back Of Covn-ton. BY an individual who hsa
stolen horse -tcd bv two or tfce person- DO
were n plr-uit Of him. Alter tying the t1.cf 70 ne
horse iho whole party started back toward Toe city, and
ara place near CUt f0n whore they stopped 20 water
thtr horses the iAi ssa-l cd ~ GET aule nom pc
pocket and la the act ol severng the cords which
bound him when he was discovered by one OF them,
VINO started toward him and took hold Of him. The t'nci
drew the knife his own throat cutting trislnil
assh and when the arm in which be held tho weelil
was seized ne changed the ne b he other hand snl
At orc desperate plunge opened the whole side Ms
neck SEVERN. the juguar. windppe and all The hood
rushed ont torrent and be fell dead in few seconds
MuRnru-Ne learn that the body Of a man was
discovered in the town of Nassau in piece OF woods
AZ some distance from the road with hs skull broken
IT, and other marks of injury demonstrating that hc
had come 20 violent end. The body was ientined o.
that Of a travelling organist, on Italian, who was seen
in that vicinity in company with an ndivdud who so-
sequently disappeared. An inquest was held on the
body and a verdict OF wlul murder, BY some per
son or persons unknown, wss returned.
Albany Alss, 2lst.
Destructive FIRE.-Cn-Fn0F, June IL
The extensive drug warehouse OF Mr. Allen. IN titnst
near Maine wa destroyed By fire last night with most
of ts contents The whole amount OF the los J. about
$4,000. upon which there was insurance for --DJl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

ISsAyE.-The intense heat Of the weather seems
% have eject upon the brains q certain individuals
During yesterday two men named Ioha Morse and
John Stage were found in the streets m state OF IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23
BOARD IN THE COUNTRY.

At THE PAIN HOUSE, Orange, Nsw-Jerssy-A mo"
lsrhtful country residence during the summer months
plea.any located Of tho uiost healthy towns Ia e
tfnon an hours ride from Newlork with which thsEs 10
treatment daily eoulna ale ration by railroad,
" 90 ins p BALDWIN Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

Tl'O GOLD AND -IL|EK Pen and PenciI-C ase
Maaers-FOr sale, anewly invented machine TOR orr a
menng gold and silver pen and penccase-' h'ing import
sf galages over ordinary machines now n use some
of which much greater amount Of work can be
done the iIne and Of greser variety Of patterns
Auuiy 10 DIETZ BROTHER co.
~iifS At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23
4 CARD TO BUSINESS MN.
CARDS. CARDS. CARDS.!,
NM. GLAND BOURNE,
pLJIN AND ORNtMrNTsL JOB PRINTER.
No. Cort.sudst first door.
Tia patronage OF gentlemen ds.rn. neat and sIsfaly
sx-eulsd
CeAbfERgtAL, Law. AID LErrssr5tss Work.
" avery de.cril nOu 10 rsspsssiuly solicited.
4 CARD TO BUSINESS MN.


Tus patronage OF gentlemen ds.rns neat and saIsfaly
sx-eulsd
eespE,stIL, Law. Aso Lnrrs'rstss woss.
" avery ds.criq non 10 rsspss.iuAy selected.
.Tha, unilseoysrsd cous;ry nom whose Boarn.,
No traveller returns"
be. 10 easv no Only u ugre. bag srsss tor any one
- commit 80 e.re-ioas buadsr
- W . 3 deTsss unrsmiring personal attention "
the execution OF all orders for Printing and mo- stori spared
deysr bon the best Of he ART with The greatest
possible dispatch aui care go -. .. ,,.,,,.
VERMS-IN ALL CASES. CASH on DELIVERY.
Delivery made NJ my cnunn. room de-A, hnd Wofh rtS'
20 any part OF he cry a. my expense le<k isp9t
NATIONAL MINIATlRE GALLERN.-E
INVITE Late } r. CLARK. PrOpreorl 24i Broadway,
acs The proprietor would respectfully inform crkeis
ana strangers that tis Gserycontaulng over Thousand
Daguerreoype Lenesses Of ourmos Distinguished men-
- orcn for iheir Inspection. ,,
Tie proprietor after nearly eight y-ars experience "a We
Daguerrean Arf-invsnng and perecng many OF me I'M
movements ma. have been made since lis discovery by
Dlu-rre ami which has brought tO 10 present sais Of
rerection-hos purchased the above named GsIery-and
aers himself that he " 90 not only sustain bat increase s
reputation and the acknowledge he character Of tas es-
tat.islinenL
The superior arrangements for Dr. and the present In
reurrfhe rrOcess known only Al this pacel enable ne w
s De-uerreOtyrs Miniatures that excel All others IN tnsi
re ow aud Harmonious lone, yet clear and dstc ~ OUT
ue ara without the hue thar hes nhsro oesu
tts chief objection 10 De- .nsrreoype forirShs
no convince the nceduous OF the great superiority
vi crrrs aiken this place, they are respecuuly invited
tosst tie Gallery and Judge FOR themselves me prcei
- Formerly ie7 lmeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-23

EyNANIEIINts or CAsTIROS COOKING YES
E.sHLs dOae 10 order Also, Dr sale, Enamsed Sauce
Pans Mlk-Pans, Preserving Pans Maslin keuss, Tea
Ket.es and asO made order and snamesd stove POS
KsIss aud spds. Of various from 70 l0i Inches
Inquire a. Factory 400 Cherfy-s- or
III w. COXs MARSHALL, Go.d-si
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30
ARTICLE XIII.
ARTICLE NV.
The PHILOSOPHER.

Ho,o that Calf got through the Anger
Hole.-A gentleman of Virginia, now
member of Congress from that State, if
we mistake not, told an anecdote of
stump speech last Spring, while comment
ing upon the gorgeous mistake which
the President had make in letting Santa
Anna pass our blockade, which we beg
leave to repeat as preface to the follow
ing little bit of correspondence evlscera-
ted by a late Resolution of the House
Of representatives..
The proprietor of a lanyard adjacent
to a certain town IN Virginia, concluded
to build a stand, or sort Of store, on one
of the many streets, for the purpose OF
vending his leather, and buylng raw hides
and the like. After completing his bull
ding, he began to consider what sort CT a
sign it would be best TO put up for the
purpose of attracting attention TO his new
establishment and for days and weeks
he was sorely puzzled on this subject
Several devices were adopted, and on
further consideration, rejected. At last a
happy idea struck him. fie bored an au-
ger hole through the door post, and stuck
a Calls tail into it, with the bushy end
Haunting out. After a while, he noticed
grave looking parsonage standing near
the door, with his specIacles on gain g
intently on the sign.
And there he continued to stand,
gazing, and gazing, until the curiosity OF
the Tanner was greatly excited IN turn.
He stepped out aud addressed the lndi-
vidual:
Good morning. said he.
Morning. said the other, without mo-
wing his eyes from the sign.
i GU want to buy leather 2 said the
store keeper.
No
DO you wish to sell hides z
NO
Are you a farmer? 2
No
Are you merchant y
No
Are you lawyer
No
Are you doctoEP
No
What the d are you, then p
I'm a Philosopher. | have been stan
ding here for an hour, trying to see if |
could ascertain how that calf got through
that augur hole, and can't make it out
to save my life.-N. G. Argus.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30

arrested IN New York for picking a SOL
dier's pocket. When taken to the High
Constable's Office, the Police Officer took
from him two gold eagles and some silver
all the money he found in his pocket
and then hand-cuffed him, before taking
him to the watch-house. "Why, what's
this for - said the prisoner. "Not salts
fed with arresting me, you first take my
money, and then place the " bracelets" on
me J" g take your money" replied the
Police Officer, "as indemnity for the past;
and put the hand cuffs on you as secu-
rita for the future %
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30

HoRRID AcCIDENT.-This morning,
Jas. LII. Smith, well known as q public
contractor and street grader, descended
the public we'll at the corner of Jackson
and Division streets, which is about So
feet deep, for the purpose of repairing it.
Mr.. Smith not coming up, Mr.. James
Welsh, a man in his employ, descended
the well to ascertain the cause, who also
made no signs of return, and upon exam
nation it was ascertained that both of
them had been suffocated from foul air.
Mr.. Smith leaves wife and four chill
dren to mourn his untimeIy fate. Welsh
leaves wife and two children, IN mar
row ciroumstances.-He was known as
an industrious and orderly citizen, and
much respected by all.
This sad and affecting accident ought
to caution every one In descending deep
wells which are always liable to be char
ges with poisonous air.-Uis cOnsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30

A GEm.-The sunlight that follows a
shipwreck is not less beautiful though it
shines upon the remnants of the broken
bark-that which is saved is so much
more precious than that which has been
lost. The domestic circle is always too
precious to make excusable, any neglect
to prevent or TO heal disturbance. Three
are enough to minister, by hints and re-
ports, to domestic unkindness; and I'M
fortunately, the best, under such circum-
stances are much prone to mistake, and
thus misrepresent motives and trifes,wi
no direct object, are magnified into noun
tains Of unintentional offence 1t is the
same in social life. Let US guard against
it. Delicate relations are like the polish
of costly cutlery; dampn ess corodes, and
the rust, though removed, leaves spot.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30
MANS FRIENps.-Manh has three friends

MANS FRIENDs.-Man has three friends
in this world-how do they conduct them
summons him before his tribunal Mon
ey, his best friend, leaves him first, and
goes not with him. His relations and
friends accompany him to the threshold
Of the grave, and then return to their
homes The third, which he often forgot
during his life, are his good works. Trey
alone accompany him to the throne o no
Judge-they 60 before-sPeak, AMI sb
tain mercy and pardon for him.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30

the subscriber will be thankfully received
by Messrs. Scheimer, Smith & Safely,
in Galena Ill. ,Messrs. Beech & Tillev. in
Mineral Point, Wis, Messrs. Rynerson
Il Co. in Dodgeville, Wis.
Gaiena Gazette please copy the above
ines of an old acquaintance.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30

~ Upwards of one hundred gallons
of Cow Skin " (forbidden) whiskey was
emptied. from boat, into Grand River,
last week by the acting sheriff Of Saline,
saws the last Cherokee Advertiser.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30
Az EMPEROR AND MEcHANIc.-While

AN EMPEROR AND While
Napoleon was on the throne poor Am
erican came to Paris. He had an inven-
ton which he wished to show the Emper-
or. Napoleon paid little attention to it,
and he went away. That was Robert
Fulton, whose invention of the steamboat
has changed the whole face Of the world;
who is this day bringing the ends of the
earth together; and who has done more
for the solid happiness of mankind than
fifty Buonapartes. An account OF this is
to be found in Allison.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30

WEALTH-A compost of the dirt Of
trade. mixed with the sweat of labor. If
spread over the surface of society it does
good but when amassed IN heaps, 1t
scorches every thing that it touches.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30
ARTICLE XII.

SEC. /. In case OF the death of a brother,
Information thereof shall be communicated TO
the w. P, who shall order the r. $ to call
meeting of the Division TO attend the fune-
raj, unless the deceased has died of some IN
fictitious disease.
SEC. ,. The members shall assemble halt
an hour before the time appointed for the fu
neral, at the Division Room, and proceed in
order TO the house of the deceased, dressed
IN regalla proper TO the occasion, from whence
they shall proceed in the order prescribed.
ARTICLE XII.
SEC. /. No part of these Bylaws shall be
repealed amended. altered or suspended. I'M
less proposal in writing, specifying the pro-
posed alteration be presented TO the Division
at least one week previous to its being voted
on, when, if two-thrds of the members pres
ent vote III favor of the motion, 1t shall be a.
dopted.
ARTICLE XIII.
SEC. !. There shall be elected annually a
Chaplain TO serve one year to offer up the
opening and closing prayer at every regular
meeting of the Division; and in case of his
absence the place shall be filled by some bro
Their.
ARTICLE XIV.
SEC. l. No person shall be permitted to
smoke in the Division, while the Division is
in session, under the penalty of twenty five
cents for each offence.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30
a Gard.


p Ian ASTER
ca. advice. attend to suits in
ata.euor courts. collecting, con
IL ~. &
-. IN Office in the new brick
Up ~" weSt>,ae Of Naiu-street.
f Where he may al all times be
wv aa>lae>, coafjcd 10 him viii
Il aaa faithfully attended 10.
.IHue rs. 1878.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30

CURE OF FRUIT TREEs.--Do not for
get to apply leached ashes, charcoal, and
oystershel lime to the roots of your fruit
trees. See also that the moss and scaly
bark is carefully removed from their
trunks
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30
NEW SPAPER POSTAGE.

The following are the provisions Of the
new "bll to regulate postage on newsps-
pers &C." reported from the Committee
on the Post Office, and which has passed
the House of Representatives
/. All newspapers not exceeding i,90G
square inches in size sent by the edi.
tors or publishers thereby to go free
for 80 miles for any distance over 80
and not exceeding 100 miles,-or with
Ia the limits Of the state,-1 2 cent for
more than 100 miles (exceptin the State)
cent. Papers exceeding 1900 square
inches are to be charged by weight, like
magazines and pamphlets.
,. Papers ola less size than 500 square
inches for 80 miles, free.-and for all
distances exceeding 50 miles, uniform
rate of IA cent.
3. Printed and Autographed circulars.
hand bills, &c, on single sheets not ex
ceeding single cap size, unsealed, for all
distances, cent per sheet.
pliiCiSs SdZiuCSy
&c-2 cents per copy, if not exceeding
OF and one cent every additional
ounce,-for all distances.
Publishers exchange copies free.
6. Newspapers, handbills and circulars
ef one sheet) mot sent from the office
of publication, p cents, prepaid
LoNDoN.-London IN length is eight
miles, in breath three, and in circumfer-
ence twenty SIX. Ii contains 5000 streets
lanes, and alleys, and courts, and sixty
five squares. Ii has 246 churches and
chapels, 307 meeting houses for dissent
ers, forty-three chapels for foreigners, and
six synagogues for Jews-making COZ
places of public worship. The number
of inhabitants is at present estimated at
about 100000. In this vast city there
are 1000 semlnarles for education, 10 in
stitutions for promoting the arts and sci
ence, l22 asylums fer the INDECENT, u
| for the sick and lame, g dispensaries,
/ 7O4 charitable institutions, 50 courts Of
justice, 1910 professional men connected
with the law. There are 1890 vessels
trading on the river Thames in the year,
and 1000 wagons going and returning
to the metropolis IN the same period
The exports and imports, to and from the
Thames is estimated at f66,7lI,222 an
nualy, and the property floating in the
vast city every year is fl7O,OOO,0 600 ster-
ling.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30
d a r ID s
ssn ~ * - -,

d ..ruas the practice Of MEDlcISE, SURGERY
!. II .s...rERY. HI residence Is un High Street
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30
g|O0GmW0gtGIGdnOgS.
To the Public.

He that heareth you heareth me,
And he that despiseth you despiseth me;
And he that desPiseth me desPiseth him the
sent me-"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30

ia. 2lsR, tstihDa32AMDs
.-rtI..s MEDICINE. SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY
H Nlncrll POINT, Wi-. tie ktcI- tor sale a good
,pIg OF DrugS a nj Nefirinrs. Otlce on HIgL
1, next door to the Tribune office.
DR.. JNO. II. VIVIAN,
FRoI CORNWALL, EHGLAND.
n u ucquulnl the Inhabitants of Mineral
SD is vicinity that he viii practice Med
>.rgery and MiIrtsry. Gin all their re-
s. branches IN town and country.
u H.s and residence are On High Street, over
'., Foster & S.Drh, nsuu'~ Store
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30

Somebody suggests that birch %
make the best baby Jumpers.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30
sGgNTS For The TRIBUNE.

=, csloaing gentlemen are authorised to act as
....,.nsr. and are requested 10 use their
e !, obtaining subscribers.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30

What the d are you, then p
I'm Philosopher. | have been stan
ding here for an hour, trying to see if
could ascertain how that calf got through
that augur hole, and | can't make it out
to save my life.-N C. Argus.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-30

Your humble Servant
LAZARUS.
y. 3 Anything given for the relief Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-08

teen all IN the bank Of Lake Nseomy, township
tw three and the halves OF sections three, ten, f
teen twenty-five, twenty-sevcn and thirty ou of
said lake, ia township twenty -four, OF range ten.
Township twenty-five, of range eleven.
AT the land office at PALMYRA commencing on Mon
day. the twenty fourth day Of January for the dspo-
sal Of the pa bile lands within the unde
tional township to wits
North of the base line and resf Of the fh prncpal
ridan.
Fractional township sixty seven, Except the west half Of
the southwest quarter Of section the half
of quarter and the halt Of the southwest
quarter section twenty nne and the west half Of the
quarter and the west half OF the northwest quar-
ter OF section thrty-two, OF range ten
Lands appropriated by law for the use OF schools militia
y or other purposes will be excluded from the sales
The offering the lands will be commenced on the days
appointed and proceed in the order In which they
are advertised with all convenient despatch, until the
whole shall been offered and the sales thus closed
sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks and
private entry any of the lands Will be admitted until
after the expiration of the two weeks 49,
venth day OF October, Domn thousand eight
hundred and forty-seven.
BY the President; JAMES K POLK.
RICHARD M, YOUNG,
(oo, mi ss,ousr of the (;sayyd{ Land OHre
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-08

,-1,sru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National Dagusrrian
Gallery and Photographic Depo, established IN ios
aud Awarded the gold and silver medals four first premi-
us and two highest honors the National, the Massa
chusets the New York. and the Pennsyvana oxhibitions
for splendid coored Dssuersoypss and best APP
SSncsra Ill, Ps~.svacsass ecssse WoshsrGtos CITY,
= - - Namr 8sosvn's AStA. ut
2o6 Baltimore street. Baltimore, adjoining CamPoell'
isweAery stcre.i
Sycamoro street., Petersburg, Virginia
nj Broadway New York.
rs Court street, Boston. v il
1876 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
l76 Main atrset, Cincinnati.
Broadwsy, Saratoga Spring..
Portraits taken In any weather, IN exquisite RYE AP'
paratus nsruc tions, nd all materials furnished.
= Juno TT