davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-30

| a visitin' woman said he, sand it's clear il
| amt right. keep her at home,' I've read
the Bible, Gold Richards Bible knowledge
was somewhat confused, and his quotations
varied slightly from the scriptural phrase
! keep at home,') but it says too" he added,
| with the true science of sincere man, '.that
husbands must set great store by their wives
and treat 'em well. l won't scold Millicent
| I'll harness up and go after her tonight, and
comm home I'll talk it over with her, and tell
her how bad it makes me feel; and if that
don't do I'll-try something else"
In accordance with his prdiseworthy reso-
luton, he might have been seen about sunset
hitching his horse at Mr.. Browns door, for,
strange enough, Mrs. Heath's visits had all
been made at the same place. Going up to
the door he stopped in amazement at seeing
his wife in the kitchen just taking off great
WOODEN wash apron, and putting down her
sleeves, which had been rolled up if for
washing. He listened and heard her say, as
she took some money from Mrs. Brown, alt
wont be so that ! can do your washing again. -
sit has been great favor to have you do it
while I've been SO poorly" answered Mrs.
Brown, sand | am glad to pay you for it.
This makes four times, and here's two dol
lars. IT'S just as we'll that you can't come
again, for / think shall be we'll enough now
to do it myself"
- Two dolldrS-JuSt the price OF the news
paper!" exclaimed Mr.. Heath, as the truth
flashed across him. Rather silent ride home
they had, till at last he said, 81 never was so
ashamed
ssOf what Us asked his wife.
''Why to have you go out washing" | amt
so poor as that come to.
s.Well I don't know, when man is too
poor to take newspaper, his wife ought not
to feel above going out Washing" replied
Mrs. Heath.
Nothing more was said on the subject at
that time, though some i'll feeling fingered in
the hearts of each. The So making up was
no mawkish scene of kissing. embracing, and
crying, such as romance writer's build their
useless fabrics with; but as Mrs. Heath was
finishing her household duties for the night,
she said quietly:
81 don't think did quite right, Richard"
81 don't think did, either" responded
the husband; and so the spark was quenched
which might have became scratching fame,
bIighting all domestic peace under their hum
bic roof.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-30


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viii be added to the above terms.
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Twenty copies OF the Tribune for $500
Twenty copies of the Tribune, with one
of the Ladys Book and one of Hold
ems Magazine for one year, tor $500
Fifty copies of the Tribune, for 5000
The yearly subscription to the Ladys Book is
$500, and Holdens ST.
NJ No subscription will be received the
above terms unless accompanied by the cash an
adudnce.
IL No paper discontinued Except at the option
of the Editor) until all arrearages are paid.
RATES OF ~e4DTERTISING.
one square (12 lines less) one insertion, 81 90
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IrJ-All advertisements considered by the square
unless otherwise agreed upon, and charged for I'M
ntil ordered out.
IL Affidavit of publication withheld m all ca
ses, until the advertisement is paid for.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-30
The Wisconsin Tribune,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
At Mineral Point, I0rca County, HIs,
BY GEORGE W. BLISS.
TERMS

TERMS:
To Village Subscribers, 49,. 81 SO
To Office and mail Subscribers, 90
If payment be delayed for SIX months, 90 cents
viii be added to the above terms.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-30

Mineral Point, March ID.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-30
'The sheeFs N tie meadow,
The cow q the Yorn.

Adding that thy wouldn't have been there
if Mrs. Heath has beer. at home, because she'd
have seen 'em before they got in and would
have holIered. She would have seen the OK
en- too. before GhAy goa across the river, and
saved him the trdable of getting them back.
But after tracing al tfsese untoward events to
her absence, he .said 10 himself consolingly,
Il guess she woi't 90 any more, for she al
ways was homa body"
Mrs. Heath dit; go again though, and again
and the day she gent .or the fourth time. her
husband took council with himself as to what
he should do to ';.stop shis gadding" Seated
on the door step IN the shade of the old trees,
he spent an hour Cor two in devising ways and
measures, talking aloud all the time. and hav-
inc the satisfaction of hearing nobody dispute
nm. "It's hard: to know of her gettin' to be
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15

Broren's Hota-C Beal Va; N Davis, Y; S r Smiil,,
Texas; w Dent, Ga; Pitcher do; y Walker, Florida
and lady Va Mrs Fry, do; Il Jones and lady Ala,
Miss Barnett, do; Abel Shanks and LADY, CINCINNATI Oho;
na ,ss S'o MI nj o Miss do; Mcssor DO Donso Pa
WI White, do; p Thompson ny; O w wylie, Ohio Y
Marston Nd; Il Wallace, Va; Carter. Md; Wilson, 2,
Ter, Nd; J D Boone. Nv q csmnheiI MI; bnras Ga:
7 Gilmore, NC; INC Wood, Bali; II Ewler, Pei william
do; Slack and ladies', do; 4 Dent, Ga; Iarker,
!iiuards Ho,sL a Williams \ Y 2 Hunter, "a; "a
Sesmiib, M; VIM Leeds, doe G g Mensy, Ala; b r
Ogden, NY; MIR and Mira, Stott do S Griffin, uSA; 4
S Il Robins VI; Col lolch aud lady, BOSTON, Col Lincoln
do; Hon Lawrence do; yno Boon and lady. Ohio; =
Yoapg PA csrsS r Elliot as S &c so Ws .s r.
Ing, do; Mrs Eyansand daughter Nd; Barker aL re
ger randi and lady,, Mass Waits, ~; NJ EDDY, Mass Ne
e Eiesa.sr i Iiot@s Beach, Ma MITCHELL do;
dol q Mitchell do Maighi Va; 4 Noes and lady, do;
M W. Saa"s @ nfR ri s@h
Md; II Dixon, Va; Peace, Washington,
T As, ason rh Rass aoplg
Dyckinaon, NY II Jones' Ill ] ID MassImsnto. VA q
Peckham, NY r Carpenter, Pa; Snddpib, do NC.
Elresh VA AInren,ha Pai Francis do; ? Shac-
Gaa.sy's Iots 1T Haieh Va; Raw o,condsr, Penn;
Leu Wssi. usMC LLOYD haser Nj Wilson. s fios
kins, do; Barnard do; W Mitchell, Nd; zantzGer
Pa; Sterling, NYork; 4 W Gibson and danshisE "a ;
Wr Wooey, Nj D D ROBINSON canah'i 1fsen' ha,i
t &atsa Hb,,l-D W colver, Mo- q Defining, NY;
Peters s VA G Wood inmhln lIns,asau m
King Ifotel &C Tresley. Wis r BORDEN, York :
stephen WIlliamr, ny. a84t3 fSs8 lssa #S RIA y
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15
WAR DEPARTMENT.,


e'Hhn ~ SSn"hAs, ADyUrAar GnsERAL's OpFIcg,
Washington, May TO- 1919.
/. In pursuance OF the orders OF the PRECEDENT Of
the United States, Major General Scott will resume
the command OF the Army and the duties In oil that
regards its discipline and military CONTROL according
TO the Regulations prescribed for the guidance Of the
General commanding in-chief.
The Two senior BrigadIers General will he assigned
to The command Of The Eastern and Western nivI
sons respectively; the senior 10 have The privilege
Of selection.
Head Quarters Of The Commander Of the Army, at
or In the vicinity Of New York
Head Quarters Of the Eastern division Baltimore
Head Quarters Of The Western Division Cincin-
natl when the Generals are nor on visits Of insper-
lion and tours Of duty.
The Inspectors General Of The Army viii report FOR
duly (by lctter) TO the MINOR General Commanding
chief
Commanders Of Departments, Regiments and
Posts within The Western Division, win forward
their Returns and Reports to Army Head Quarters,
New York; and hereafter, the commanders Of the
Pacific Division and Of Departments Nos. 10 and
H. will make their reports direct to the Head Guar.
ters Of the Major General commanding the Army
II, Muster, Rolls Monthly Returns Reports, &c,
enioned by the 18Th and 18th Of the Rules and Ari
Giles of War, and the +" General Regulations for the
Army" will al present, be forwarded 10 the Ahju
tant Generals Office, Washington.
The Recruiting Service win be directed by the A :
jnant General Of the Army under the authority Of
The Secretary Of War.
Military correspondence generally, and Official
transactions with the War Department will be con
dncted as usual, through the same channel Of com
mnnicaii0n. f
BY order Of the Secretary Of War:
Il. JONES, Aijnlnnt General,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15

APpoIsTMESTs.-Mr Bacon, the Hnnker Colec-
tor at this port, has substituted Mr.. Joseph Nc
Naushton for NJ. w. Tillson, ESD, us inspector at
this place, and Thomas Short, at Waddington, for
Richard Edsall, Esq. The appointees were support.
ers OF Cass Of the last election.
We understand that similar appointments have
been made in other parts Of the District Osdens-
bursh Sentinel (BarnbirRer).
Will the Union please nmake note Of these re-
moyalsl Mr.. Bacon seems 10 look upon "proscrip-
ton" as duty. His commission was among tho
very ast documents signed by Mr.. Polk and as he
Is so prn,.pi to remove Barnburners, he will n0t
complain Il Glen. Taylor should remove him.--AB
Ersning Journal.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15
The Baltimore Appointments.

II will be seen by our ielegraphic despatch from
Washington, that on Saturday the following appoint
menls were made for the three principal offices in
the Baltimore Custom House;
Coliecfor-col. George II. Kane.
Ndrai ODfcer-Thomas King Carroll,
SVrreyor--Elas r. Griffin.
In the hands OF these gentlemen we feel assured
that the business OF The Custom House will be ad
mnslered with efficiency and failhfiIlness, and 10
the satisfaction Of the community generally.
II will also be seen that Charles r. Muddox, Esq.
has been appointed Postmaster Mr.. NJ. has filed
The Office OF Assistant POSTMASTER for number Of
years with perfect satisfaction 10 the community,
and credit 10 HIMSELF and his promotion will seen Q
The continuance of his valuable and acceptable SER
vices.
The appointment OF Marshal Of Maryland has
been civ n TO Thomas II. Kent Esq, son Of the
late Governor Kent This also We feel satisfied,
will prove an excellent appointments ". Amrri-
can, May IL.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15
From the Savannah Republican, sIayI
9th APRft. IAiq

stth APRIL, lpiH,
WE CERTIFY 5tesmshp Isahs In most instances
w MP 10 Coskspu Roads and inside of Tybse, which
high she get nj low water and arrives there
eeldom later than O'Clock A. NJ The company owning
the Isabel have contract with ua 10 have steamboat
Tybee the arrival Of the Isabel for hs purpose taking
the malls and passengers from her TO Savannah ami from
Savannah 10 TybseH A. residents of Savannah we can
have other deire hut carry this 10
promote her prosperity and business and that whenever
have not bfen down in due time meet the Isabel
take the mails and passengers she arrived II has
been from which could not CONTROL and In no
degree produced by the Of the Isabel-the Aren't
Of faid ship always urged The utmost punctualty on us
We say in justification al Captain ROLLINS that Of
the three times he did call nj Savannah, we know the
that twice the og dense impossible for
him The light and the other his letter to Post
master, should think Sufficient instifcalion and In
those instances boat took the mail passengers from
the Isabel OH Charleston bar anil they were al Savannah
that night In most instances, the mails delivered
our boat al savannah much earlier than they would
been u the Isabel coni have up the city We fur
for they have been under charge teponsble ptrs)ns
who have delivered them safely 10 ne. When the mail
have been lett in consequence OF being Tyter,
the person In charge the Clerk the boat except
the last trip when they In charge OF subordinate
odeer ofthe shpa man trustworthy and experienced as
waited at Tybee until our boat went down, he would W
all probability have lost the tide Charleston Bar, and
he might have had TO lay by ill next tide, when would
have been after night, when Il might have been unsafe 70
twenty-five hours in the second instance BESIDES this
probable detention Of 100 The danger such an
exposure OF his ship excused Captain Rollins IN gong on
Charleston Captain Rollins has invariably waited ior
Our boat II she 1ybee when he nrrves, until
would have be unsafe for him 20 cross Charleston bar by
Owners 81 the steambsnts carrying U. 3 daily mail
bstwsen Savannah and Charlesion,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15

T.rThe New YORK Ersning Post brings The
following evidence In support Of lis position, that
the titlIng OF the wife Of Capinn Sir JonN FRANE-
LIN, Lody JANE FaANKLIN, is an error. II may be,
as the Post says Il is. We do not pretend 10 he
learned In such things, but perhaps the discussion
If the question win discover the exact truth in rela-
lion 70 the matter
"Tho Lady Jane Grey was lady IN htr oirn
right before her marriage with Lord Clifford Dudley.
She was Lady Jane Grey as the daughter o. ne
Marquis OF Dorset. afterwards Duke OF Suffolk }
Grey was the family name, which she retained mot
usuaD nfier her MARRIAGE Her mother, the Mar
chionesa Of Dorset, was the eldest daughter Of the
Dowagcr Queen Of France and the Duke OF Suffolk
$50 eaye Hume, the historian.
Lady Fruklin, on the other hand, was Miss -----,
The daughter Of commoner, and her title is derived
solely from. being married 10 Captain Sir John
Franklin, 4. ~, X. G. H., J.. X. s., "a knight
Bachelor OF the United Kingdom knight Com
mander 81 the Hanoveran Guelric order--and Eel
low Of the koyul Society 10 burke 8
Peernge) Had she been. before marriage, Lady
Jare anything abe must have been the daughter
OF noblcnan not beioio the grade OF an Earl and
then on her marriage with anybody, even with q
cominoner che would be The Lady JANE Frank
lir.'
''As the daughter Of a Baronet, or Knight, or ono
possessed OF any lower tite, she would be before
nsrfiage only Miss 49,, and after marriage Lady
franklin
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15
Treasury Department., March 10, 1870.

PURSUANT TO the provision contained In the rst secaou
Of act 81 Congress entitled IAN act making appro
priaiois for the civil and diplomatic expenses Of
for the year ending the thirtleh of June, cigee
hundred and fifty and for other purposes" approved
March Si9 hereby give notice that the principal and
interest Of scrip has been issued prior 20 the
FIRST day Of july sa9 may he issued under the ninth
lion Of the Congress entitled San act raise for
limited time an additional military force and for other
purposes" approved February H. Si will upon the pre-.
senaton Of HE at the Treasury Of the United Siltes
be redeemed, and paid the said first day july 1919
anil all Interest anch scrip will said day
w. NJ MEREDITH,
MIR l1-d2mf Secretary Of The Treasury,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15
PURE ICE.

~ 5000 FErfIH0NES' ICE W!rOf,
May ia, lsI9
w. G SNErHIs, ESQ, STR: II IL will great pleasure
thar send you lby bearer) small saple Of our
large quantity Of which succeeded TN gathering dnriE
the pssi winter though obtained eli expense from 1,
beautiful inlet (hout two miles TIE c) OF pure wa.
ter Of about Az feet in DEPTH the receptacle adjacent
springs, and protected from dust, Ei and Fresheis By
The surrounding high grassy banks rocky cliffs
You will readily perceive, Gas per sample that the art
Gle Is pure, hard and iniy ipSiurs and would compare
avorably with my ''ice, that have been shipped
either self Others from the last during the iva past
seasons.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obd't sery,t
JNO. PETTIBONE. H
us-We ceeriully bear to stmony to The purity and
beauty OF this native ice, wa use none other. En- NAT.
Wine.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15
/" NEW YORK
The view commlssloner ID patent..

Mr. Ewbank Is an ingenious mechanic, OF great
skill In his own line. He IL an inventor and impro
yer of various mechanical coniriyances of ncknowl
edged utility. Only few weeks since he produced
plans Of improved paddles, on which trial IL TO be
made on national vessel. II IL believed TINT they
will materially shorten steamboat voyages. He In
franklin Institute has published many Of his practl-
cal essays Numerous scientific periodicals Of Eu-
rope and America have borne testimony TO his ciorie
for the improvement of American mechanism and
newspapers Of The Union have united TO introduce
fnvoraby 10 the public his deseryeily popular work
on mechanics and hydraulics
Mr.. Ewbank is a very car fnl, peTsevcfing, and
accurate collector of statistics hearing upon The me
chanica arts; and upon manufactures and the public
policy Of America as herewith CONNECTED. He IL a
scholar of great and varied requirements: modest
and unprelending: enthusiastic In everything Thai
would tend 10 raise this free country and Its citizens
and scientific men higher and higher in the scale Of
usefulness, and place them In the fioni rank Of the
benefactors Of the human race. lie IS mo auihol OF
other curious, amusing, and Instructive works, be-
more mistaken than shall be il either The mechani.
cal, legal, political, stasiicol dnlles connected
with the important Department over which he hos
been fortunately called upon TO preside, arc not nl
filled under MS superlntcndence with promptitude
failhfnlness, ability and impariiality, In all respects
calculated 10 confirm the public In The high estimate
il has already formedsofhfs character.
His time and means have been literally bestowed
lutes and other kindred Associations Hundreds of
volumes In the Mechanics Ins,iInIc Library of this
city are donations from Mr.. Ewbsnl. Often has the
disabled artisan appealed TO him for relief-neyer In
vain In placc.hunting times like The present slich
an Office as the Patents Is rarely beatowsd upon one
who had not asked for II. NJ sg5 si v4N
lie is intimately acquainted with the patent laws
The decisions made under Them the merits OF inyen-
lions and generally speaking the degrees Of their
applicability 10 such cases as may come before him
for adjudication. Ifindusiry, imparliay, integrity
he has them. Mr.. Ewbank is Wing, firm In his
principles and aiiiblc in his manners he win enter
the Patent Office unconnecied with cllqnes or wire
pnlers and ready TO act efficiently and promptly for
the great interests OF the country committed 10 his
charge, and ofinyniors generally, without prejudice
20 any. Ii Gen. Taylor commits no greater blundcr
than this choice Of an eminent scholar, bold, org.
MI thinker anda practical mechanic, for judge Of
patents, he win pass through his term with morc
ecat than has recently fallen 10 tie lot OF American
Presidcns.-N. " z, Dune.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15

IT. s. SHIP Albany. Some time since COM
mander Of the u. s. ship Albany had refused TO en-
ter the harhor Of Aux Cages during the difficulties
there, for the projection Of American residents and
their families An officer of the vessel writing to
the New oreaus rcayune, states that L was asccr-
tnined BY conversation between an officer Of the
ship and the American Consul, that the American
residents al Aus Cages were two, viz. the consul
and his clerk, neither of whom were In bodily fear.
Il was not thought necessary TO take the ship up the
hnrbor for The protection of these two gentlemen.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15

BOLD 0rTRAoE.t-A most daring outrage was
committed by two scoundrels, about two o'clock
on Saturday morning, upon William Fcnton, lad
employed as copy reader in one OF the newspaper
Offices al the residence Of his MOTHER Mrs. f. Fen
ton, southwest OF Eleventh and Vino streets.
He had been kept nj the Office until late hour and
when he got home, and was in the act Of entering
the house with his latch key, he found thefro
door open. Thinking that something was wrong he
proceeded up stairs with caution, nnd just he was
depostlng rs is usual with him, every Friday night
dining room, he was seized by both wrists by vii
lain and throltled by another. The scoundrcls rob
bed him Of his money, stabbed him--the knife cut
ting tn rough his coat and shirt into bis ARMAND
threw him down stairs. The burglars then tramp
ling over his body, pr ecipitatey fled from the house
- Phil. Inquirer.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15
Correspondence q lie Albany Evening Jouru L.

WAanINdToN, May To, lsi9.
In the appointment Of Mr.. Ewbank us Commits
sioner Of Patents, The Administration has secured
The services Of m enlightened practical man. whose
knowledge of Mechanism Ia thorough and familiar.
He IL in all respects the very best man In the Union
for The situation he has received. Mr.. Ewing de
serves great credit or this and other good appoint
mens. II Is proper however, In this connection TO
say. that the President himself several occasions
has intlmaied desire that the Patent Office shond
be committed TO some intelligent practical working
Mechanic. Mr.. Ewing found just such man, and
he was readily accepted BY the President and Cab.
met
! am happy to say that Mr.. Ewing has given to
William H. Mitchell, younger brother Of The irish
Patriot and Exile, Clerkship in the Department Of
the Interior.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15

TnI PHILADELPHIA AProIsTnENrs.--Wl ID.
Lewis has been sworn in Collector OF the Port Of
Philadelphia and entered his securities, which have
been transmitted to Washington for approval. w.
p. J. White the newly appointed Postmaster, left
for Washington on Friday evening, with his scout
rifles intending commence operations on the l5lh
instant. John w. Ashmead, United States District
Attorney for The eastern district of Pennsylvania,
was sworn into Office on Saturday morning, and
Immediately entered upon the discharge OF his dn-
tics. Peter G. Elniaker, the newly appointed Naval
O.iicer also entered his securities in the United
States District Court and was sworn in.--Phiia.
Enaltirer. .l-... -.--L
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15

MiNNE7orA.The principal officers connected
with the new government of Minnesota are on their
way TO ST. Paul, the temporary seat Of government
Gov Ramsey, we henr, has gone the northern route
BY way Of Chicago. Mr.. Secretary Smith and the
Judges go by the river. The government is 10 be
organized Immediately. The Governor, Judges, and
Secretary are the principal officials The Governor
has salary Of 81 500 10 which 81 600 Is added as
Superintendent OF Indian affnirs. The Judges and
Secretary hnvc, 81 800 year each They hold Office
four years, II they so long behave well There is
Legislative Council whose sessions are limited to
GO days. They are paid three dollars day Cincin-
matt Gazette.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-15
NEW LINE OF TELEeRAPH.

NORTH AMEKICAN 7TLLEHFAFH tUMFANf'
mo THE PttBLiC.-1he public respectfully informed
that the rs section extending from Baltimore 10 Wash
Iuptnn Of Tie linz Of Electro Chemical Telegraph has
been romplesd and that the Company prepared
70 transmit with despatch messages TO and from baltimore
and Washington by Telegraph.
Due nore will he given when the line 10 completed 10
Philadelphia aud New York,
The Offices lrratrh az iolows:
ofFire In Baltimore Carroll Hail. corner oi Baltimore
and Calvert ntreetr.
Slfre In Washington odson BINDING, corner nf Penn
,ylsauia avenue mud Four ,arh.a half street
HENRY j. ROGERS,
General Superintendent of Nnnh American telegraph
Conpany May Gt