davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27
PRESIDENTS OF THE c. STATES,

None of the men vino have been Presidens
died young as Mr.. Polk. The term Of
life has been beyond the average, not because
the executive office is favorable to longevity,
but because the frugality, regularity, Industry
and mental activity required TO reach that
high office are emlnently conducive to length
of life.
George Washington born Cpd Of February
1882; died 4th of December, 1879; age 81.
John Adams. born 28th Of October 1885;
died 4th July. 1896: age 81.
Thomas Jefferson, born 18th OF 4 priI, 1913;
died 4th July, 1896 age 63.
James Madison, born 9th Of March, 1851
died % June, 1886; age s..
James Monroe, born 81 Of April, 1889
died 4th July 1881; age ~.
John Quincy Adams. born IIt'I July, 1907;
died 23d OF February, 1918; age 81.
Andrew Jackson, born the 18th Of March,
1867; died Sth June, 1915: age "a.
Martin Van DureD, born 5th December,
1852 sill living.
William Henry Harrison, born 9Th OF + eb.
1872; died 5th of April, 284l; age %.
John Tyler, born goth March, 1890 ;still
living.
James K. Polk. born 81 November 1895,
died 18th June, l849: age 81.
Zachary Taylor still living.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27
THE BIBLE.

As TIC dove seeks shelter when the storm gath
err. to await the beaming forth Of the sun again
and rests with folded wings upon the promise Of
his coming when the cloud IS past, 10 " Is Civ
en- this secret retreat unobtrusIye in form un5ided
b. ceremony yet to the eye OF humble confidence
wearing the manifest smile OF His mercy the sig
net Of glorious divinity, unchanging where all is
change bringing light when darkness is on our
minds, and aiineatlon in our hearts.
then, let US forget not this treasurer but il bu-
siness perplexes or cares Cypress, let the silent
hreathings of its consultations bring rest If incer
titude and decay. which the elements of all we
love on earth, shall add thorns to our pa thway
or the blasts of a cold world break harshly about
~ then let its words come to ears and it will
say, His hand who rules the storm viii support
the frailest bark upon LIES pillows cast and gent
y guide il to the port where comes no night, no
storm sin, death; where the smile of those
departed shall welcome us and the voices of the
dearest be the first to greet us with the melodies
OF Heayen-Hrs H. ~ Pickdrd.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27
FORTUNATE PURCHASE.

Some time since, brig, at present called
the Carleton. was put mp for public sale ut
the London Dock. and was purchased by Mr..
Scott, chain hghterfnan residing ut NVap-
ping, for the sum Of 1901. After undergoing
considerable repairs, OF the new Crane wharf.
Wrapping, the vessel put TO sea under Capt.
Bacon. who had become part owner. After
leaving this port it was found necessary to
put in at HartIeFool, where, whilst the vessel
was undergoing some repairs at the interior
part Of the bukhcaf. 10000 Spanish dollars
were found secreted in place purp0selv
followed out for the reception OF the precious
deposte. The dollars are Of an old mlDtage
and very pure silver. When and by whom
the treasure was deposited il is Impossible TO
guess bat, at al events, Capt. Bacon has
reason TO congratulate himself of the success
ful result 81 lis first short voyage in the Chr
Teton. ] he vessel, it is said, was originally
engaged in the slse trade off the coast OF
Guinea, and the treasure so curiously discov-
cred was probably the ii-gotton gain Of some
Of the heartlrss wretches engaged in that n
bouinabie traffic Standard Of Freedom.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27
THE FOOL AND HIS MONEY SOON
PARTED

IN the autumn Of I947, a man named an
drew Lourey, in fit of drunkness left his
family in poverty and enlisted with Col. Ste
phenson's regiment. and at the close Of the
war went to dig gold in California. On the
l9th OF April .asg ne wrote 10 his wife. resi-
ding in New ork. that he had collected n
nice little fortune, had become temperate and
should retun in the fall. Soon after writing
the above letter, as we learn from the New
I OK Evening Post, having about $1,000 of
the dust in his Il uuk, and the balance OF his
wealth on his person, he took passage 10 this
country. On his arrival M New York lie a.
bandoned himself 10 iutemperance. and the
money so easily acquired was lightly priced.
lie hired a carriage 10 take him 10 his home
which his golden letter had but few houra
previously made so Happy on the way he
contrived to spend forty dollars. in drink and
upon his driver. and on his arrival the trunk
containing his $1,000 was missing aud a large
portion of the money which he had brought
upon his person. His unhappy wife when
she became aware of her foolish husbands
lmprOyidence, solicited the aid OF gentlemen
to whom she was known. and steps were inn
mediately taken TO preserve what money had
not been wasted, and to ecover whit had I'M
doubtedly been stolen from him. About So
600 were thus saved and sent to the MINI at
Philadelphia. The trunk and its contents
are probably lost forever. Loughly can give
no account OF it whatever
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27

ground, tellin big snake stories for Dawes
edlhcatlon, when all oy a sudden up he iumpt.
give most unearthly yell, and then keeled
up.
oh Lord . says he, soh Lord :! oh Lord =
'Why, what's the matter, Dave g saws /.
'Oh Lord I'm dead man; tear out nv
hat lining and guy me chunk of coal. /
want to make my will directly Oh. Lord !
oh Lord, that should have quit the place
whar ] lived to hum down East to come out
here and be killed by a raftlesnalfe.f =
A rattlesnakep ses |. 'Hurrah boys,
hunt him up! arter him, or else some of the
rest on US will catch it,
Well we stirred up the fire till ii gave a
powerfully bright light, and hunted all round
but couldn't see no sign ov anything like
snake, so we give it up, and all hands went
70 see y hot he 1odid do for Dave lie said
he war bit whar he set on, and we inspected
putty close. but couldn't find nothin serus.
thar wasn't any swellin nor nothin ov that
sort to speak on, and finally he cot more do
cious, and gin in that he warn't a coin TO
make die of it that time, but he swar a snake
bit him only he reckoned he'd iumpt mp so
mighty spry that the varmint hadn't time TO
get the pisen in. He come up to the fire
agin and dropped on his knees, (Which war
the way he'd been settin afore.) then he
sunk down till the biggest part Of him lit on
his heels, and the mint he did, up he jumped
again and yelled out:
Snake. snake,! snake!ir
EShet up ses |, won dog, and no-account
critter, e yots cent tell dura fool pair Of
spurs from rattlesnake, ye'd best stayed to
mum and sent your old woman a land huntin.'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27

L1rEnAaY HABITs OF THE HoG-From the
Transactions Of the Worcester County AgrIcultu-
raj Society, for 1915, copy the following racy
pun on swine-The hog is exceedingly LITERARY
in his habits His works are published in large
issues of 10 and II mo. with an appendix at the
end OF each, iatcr{ar3ed with liberal quotations
from Greece. Although he has dealt somewhat
largely in stocks and banks and domestic produce.
his property like that Of most literary men is his
pen. Like the good and great, in all ages, he has
his imitaors and counterieiers IN linked Sweetness
long dratra out, not only at Bologna, but In every
other quarter Of the world. 1t is said that some
Of the sweetest and rarest morsels imported into
Eden when Adam was making preparations for
house keeping were conferred upon Adams rib,
which he spared for domestic use. So, BY a sing
Mar coincidence, some of the sweetest combina-
tions Of animal organization are conferred upon
our friends spare rib. He Is in some respects a
peripatetic philosopher, making all his discoveries
IN his rdmblcs. lie is no superficial searcher at
tcr truth He skins not over the surface lie
goes to the root Of the matter lie takes things
not by guess but knows Ii ne is not IN favor Of
the free soil movement" lie is Of the free more
t7c7t Of the soii and manitests his attachment to
MS principles BY incessant labor III the cause
-ltaerc1f .igrtcu,lttvist.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27

II The St. Louis City Council have passed an
ordinance prohibiting every person from selling
offering for sale, in any market, or any other
place within the city any vegetables such as cab
oages, onions. peas beans. radishes, potatoes Of
this years growth, rarsnips. lettuce. any other
green thing commonly called vegetables except
i1g only potatoes, and those Of the last years
growth and perfectly sound; also such fruits as
cherries, Strawberries currantS gooseberries, APP
pies, rlums pears and peaches and all other green
fruit; also, fresh fish fresh pork veal and sausa-
ges which ordinance IS to continue in force until
the Board OF health shall have determined that the
cholera has mainly passed from the city. The
market masters are required 10 report all viola
lations of said ordinance. 10 the Recorder and
cry such offence j made punishable by fine not
.ess than twenty nor more than one hundred dollars
Daily Journal
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27

/ For as she gazed around the beautiful land
scape, the light had seemed to brighten; and
she saw two figures approaching her. hano
! in hand, whom she recognized Immediately
rs her father and mother. She would hav
/ sprung TO meet them, but an invisible, though
/ delicious lassitude had stolen over her; anc
| she waited till they came up. How her heart
beat when she saw them suddenly behold her.
and with glad cry rush forward and clasp
her in their arms. A smile of exquisite de-
light wreathed her lips ms she thus dreamed;
and in her sleep looked like an angel.
The dawn frightened. The winter sun
came forth sharp aud clear, and shooting in
TO the room brought everything out distinct
". A ray fingered round the head of the
sleeper and glttering on her hair, crowned
her with a halo of glory and made her look
even more heautifnl that before.
AT this moment al old woman entered fol
lowed by boy. II the keeper of the
houes, attended by the lad sent for the work.
Hush - said the woman rs she saw her
Iodger. Poor thing she has sunk to sleep
exhausted. 1t is pity 10 wake her.
Are YOU sure she is asleep ;" said the boy.
in a low, thrilling whisper, advancing into
the room he obtained full look into her face.
And he shrank back.
The woman started, looking, wonderingly
at the lad, and then. by a sudden impulse.
crossed the room on tip-toe, and laid her hand
on the shoulder ofthe sleeper.
But the next instant she drew ii quickly
way as if the touch had shot an ice bolt to
her heart.
"She is dead - said the lad awe-struck
''She is with the angels--thank God! - said
the woman, bursting into tears. Il knew it
would come to this, but did not think il would
be so soon. or might have saved her by sba
five nd 1p.
But yet, thank God -
Yes cold and hunger, and WEAKNESS had
done their work. Her prayers had been
kindly answered. and she had found relief.
The dream had passed into reality: the
union with her parents was not all vision;
but at what moment the ideal had changed
into the real, and the freed soul ''walked in
Paradise.' who can tell {!
She had found relief But there are others,
almost, II uot quite destitute, who still strug-
gle Oh. Is there no one to care for these i
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27
WHOLE NUMBER 90.

before u.s. torbids the indulgence OF so pleas
ing an Illusion What the end of ali this
commotlon is TO be. no man can cell. The
politics of continental Europe at Dresenk a-c.
1t seems to Us. as uncertain as they ve-e q.
bret twelve months ago, if we make slighr
exception TO the credit Of France and Paris.
Roll up The Aap Of Europe" then, until such
time as we can say Here, to day. are
the civil boundaries OF this republic. or thar
monarchy, or that duchy," without being
compelled on the morrow TO look fora divi
ding line % nations, as we would line dyawp
IN the sand on the sen shore, which every
succeeding wave washed from the SIGHT.
= Roll up tie map Of Europe.-N, I. E1zrsss.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27
HOW DAVE HARRIS WAS BIT.
BUT NOT BY A RATTLESNAEE.

Any body that's lived in Galveston Bay.
could tell you who Dave Harris war. ! rec
on he won't disremember his first surveyin
expedishun in hurry. He war as green
man as ever you see catched, but he allowed
he was ALFRED knowin-one of them ''too
smart ones | preached about a smart piece
ago. Dave war little thirsty Yankee. that
looked jest 'sif he'd been fetched up on dried
Goldfish tails. he war so thin and dry. You'd
hev LATED eff you could hev seen his rig fur
his expedishun, he had more blankets and
riggln than would have sarved out dozen,
and his saddle war hung round with coffee
pots and tin-cups. till it looked jest like tin
pedler's Vaughn horseback. and as for spurs,
he'd mounted the biggest par | ever see, good
six inches across the rowell. The first night
we camped war out on Clar Creek whar he'd
made his location. Our horses war staked
out, and VIC war settin round the fire on the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27
a CNNTR AST

Two funerals passed Wisconsin St on Monday
afternoon. early, the other towards six clock.
The first hearse was followed by a procession OF
horsemen and long line OF carriages. such as we
frequently see on their melancholy errand Of duty
this city. Everything was in its place, and
doubtless the feelings OF the bereaved were sooth-
Cd b. the respectful attentions paid them by sym
pathising friends Three or four hours later there
passed towards Spring st. Bridge, plain hearse,
containing the cheap coffin Of a child. Walking
after il in the dusty road were two men. the only
nourners present. Who shall say that the two
did not fee deeply, mourn the lost one with
is much aticction-HI Scafinsl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27
: GOOD REPROOF-

4 certain lady sent the celebrated Dean
Swift an invitation to dinner. but, having hr ard
that he was not easily pleased, she had taken
moath to provide FOR it. When the tlffsc
came every deicacy which could be pur-
chased tie lady prepared even to profusion-
The Dean was scarcely seated. when she be-
gan cerenonious harangue; in which she
told him she was sincerely sorry she had not
a more toierable dinner, since she was appre@
hensive tisre was not anything fit for him 10
eat in short that it was very bad dinner.
deuce take YOU" said the Dean, why
did Won not get a better then sure. you had
time enonghi But since you shy it IS SO bad
I'll cen 60 home and est a herring" hc-
cordingly he departed, and left her justly con-
founded at her fcIlv, which had spoiled ali the
pains and expense she had been at.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27

PIUrARcu.-A learned and wise Grecian. about
l70D years AGO, wrote a memorable sentence in
regard to incompetence 70 the truth Of which the
experience Of the world fully teStlfes
OF all the Apoilyons destroyers of nerves,
health and life, that is the greatest and have no
doubt but that il has broken down more coustitu-
'ions--brought on more dis,empers. and sent more
people 10 early grave than all the vices OF this
bedlam world put together
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27

The first Cotton Factory erected in North
ern Ohio, has just been put in operation IN
Castalias, two miles from Sandusky City. IL
has the machinery for the manufacture OF 600
yards of sheeting per day, and when fully
completed will surn out 1000 yards per day.
1t gives rs pleasure to chronicle the constrnc-
ton of the first cotton factory in Northern o
hio, and we have no doubt the enterpriso will
be anccesatul.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27

I-yILs OF DRUNKENNEsS DR.. Franklin. n
summing up the domestic evils of drunkenness.
says. Houses without windows gardens with
out fences, fields without tillage. barns without
roofs, children without clothing principles morals
oT manners"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27
SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN

A list is in circulation in Boston and New York
10 raise 100000 TO set on foot expedition TO
tile Arctic seas in search OF the missing vessels of
Sir ahn Franklin.
I. ne long lost explorer is ever found this side
:. tie grave, commend Us to the Yankees 10 do it.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27
roll UP THE MAP OF EUROPE =

roll UP THE MAP OF EUROPE !"
Was the exclamation of Pitt, rs he heared OF
the battle Of Austerhtz, and, with the unerring
pre-scence OF great stattsma saw through
the vista OF the future the terrible chaos aud
uncertainty surrounding everything, so long
as the march Of the Man Of Destiny went vic
torIousiy Oh. Full fifty years have come and
gone since the sun Of husterlI!Z went down I:
fhe younger Pitt has lam in the grave a. long,
and vet may we say. with the same eloquent
appossiteness, Roll up The Map Of EtvQpe"
Turn which side soever we VIII we see
thrones sinking, crowns falling The whole
continent is trembling with revolution. Re
belfion rings i'm our ears. from the pillars %
Hercules 10 the gates of Warsaw. Blood and
slaughter in Genoa and Brescia and NapI. ; !:
war. and all manner OF civil strife in Spain
and Germany Denmark and Prussia blow
ing up each others ships, and bombardng
each others towns; France quiet. but seem
ingly only in disturbed and feyerish sleep.
not without token of a bloody rewaking-
which may Heaven and the sure pixies and
guns of Gen. Changarnier avert. From the
complexion OF the advices brought by the last
steamer but one, peace we had dared TO hope
was gradually reasSuming her dominion ; but
the character q the intelligence we have now
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27

MrRTa.-Harmless mlrrh is the best cordial
against tie consumption Of the spirits; wherefore
humor is not unlawful If it treSpasseth not in quail
lty quantity or season.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27

PRESERVING CuRRASTs-Currants and goose
berries may be preserved the year round as fresh
ard sweet as when taken from the bush. The
truit should be plucked while green or before the
esTres assume the red color which precedes and
heralds maturity, and put into dry glass bottles
which should be corked and sealed tight and put
N the cellar or some other cool place.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27

The Sultan Of Turkey is progressing IN the
schemes of improvement which ne has adopts
ed. lie has planned system of Railroads.
undertaken a system Of primary instruction.
and is Encouraging also the cultivation Ui file
Turkish language and literature by every
means, and especially by Offering prizes Tor
the best translation of the best standard works
Ia ancient and modern literature.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27
sIG6&GG JJIMD.
THE s E a M SIRE S S
BIT CHARLES J. PETERSON.

Hasrk ! that rustic of a dress,
saiF.witb Lavish conelinessl
Herd comes one whose cheek would flush,
But % have her garment brush
Eaitst the girl who's fingers thin
Eoy:e the weary broidery in
Bend1ng backward from her toll,
Lest :aer tears the silk might soil,
l.:nd..in raiinights chill and murk.
S:ichaead her life into the work,
a;earlng from her bitter thought
nsar2 's-eal and forget-me-not,
Satirszins ser despair
NitE TIE. etnblem woven there.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-07-27

Popularity Is ike soap, it hardly stifens be
tore i runs hack to I've and grease again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-22

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-22

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