davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12
Corner ofTremont and Bromide streets
LAW OFFICE, COLUMBUS, O,

LAW OFFICE, COLUMBUS, q.
WILLIAM Is. JARVIS, Jun, Attov~<. asd ala,
w sfLav, Columbus, Ohio. Once in Piatts nsv build.
ing State street opposite south door Of House
BUSINESS connected with the profession pune
snaHv attended N
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12

LARD rOR OIL.
T ARD wANTED.-CuA pAid fsr ssrs, mast ,Andslspfsd
IL Larl Apply TO
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OIL Manufacturer,
Jan ~. ~ Wstsy street. near Walnut, CiasinnAii. "a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12

WATSON RENWICk, WARRINGTON, ID. e.,
A GENTS for procuring Patents in the United State,
"A and foreign countries.
They prepare Specifications and Drawings Of inven-
tons and transact all business connected with their pro-
fsssion
They will revise aud attend the Of those
applications which been by ths Commissioner
of Patents either account of defective specification and
drawing or the presentation Of an improper eaim.
Persons residing distance procure all necessary
Information respecting the patenaby Of their inventions,
may have their Applicant Tor patents made proper form,
and msy obtain patents without mourning h expense OF
pevson attendance at Washington, by writing to the sub
scribers
Models can be safely sent TO us by the Expresses
Rough sketches and issorip can be sent by mail
Lsffsrs mast be posi- paul
Omcson street, opposite the Patent Once.
y. n. WATSON.
July 49, X. T. REkWtCk.
LARD FOR OIL.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-12

IT, BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. JOgN &
WHITTIER, CORRESPONpING Eprrop
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-14

California; and he thought that he ought 10 thank
gentlemen for connecting his name with this con-
troycrsy- lie desired to say for himself, II any
gentleman, directly or Indirectly, meant TO i'm
pute TO him, because he had his birth in
foreign land, where his eyes first opened to
the pure sky, that he not in feeling, pur-
pose, and Intention, devoted 10 the glory OF this
Union, its institutions, renown, and freedom-the
man who dares TO impugn says, from beginning to
end, that which is untrue. He had barred his bosom
on the frontier; he had earned his place here for
ten years in succession, and his constituents be-
lievcd that he was devoted to their interests And
he would remark, If the time should come when
madness rules the hour, and dlscord reigns, he
should again advance 70 the maintenance Of the
Constitution of his country, TO the last extremity,
against England Mexico, The South, against any
portion Of the Union, every where, heart and hand,
until life should be his no. longer.
| MIR. FENABLE wanted to put himself right. IL
the gentleman from Illinois supposed that he meant
to impute any thing dshonorable because he was
born in England he was mistaken
! MIR. BAKER did. not think that the gentleman
| intended to make such an imputation.
Mr.. VENABLE then alluded to the conversation
which took place yesterday between the gentleman
from Tennessee (Mr. STANToN) and the gentleman
from Illinois, (Mr. BAKERY When the former APP
pealed for simple justice for the South and warned
the country Of the consequences, the latter asked
with sneer, where he would go. man OF peace
by profession and practice this he could not endure
in justice to those who sent him here He was
aware that the gentleman served as a member OF
Congress and a colonel in the army ut the same
time, and he was colonel in the army when he
made speech in Congress.
! He (Mr. W said that the South would not go
where the gentleman came from; that they would
stand by their arms aud fresides. There
more credit perhaps, attached to the gentleman
than to himself. He (Mr b. born in for
eign land and became an American by choice and
adoption. He (Mr. W. was born an American, Of
American ancestry II does come with bad
grace to say you shall be cut of from your fair in
heritance,
Mr.. McCLERNAND, believing that it belonged
gress any powers to dictate any State the char
acter of their institutions; and for this reason he
should be ready to vote, at all times for any propo-
stion leaving the inclusion exclusion of slavery
TO the people, and therefore he voted for the amend
mcnt of the gentleman from Kentucky.
The committee then rose, and
The House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-14

He IL rich who receives more than he spends; he,
on the contrary, is poor who spends more than he
receives
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-14

The population Of Cambridge, Msssach usetts
number l4,62l, an increase Of q, - since l54s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-14
sTATr or cALIronNIA

Mr.. THOMPSON, Of Mississippi, proposed to
amend by adding proviso, (the same as that orr
ginally proposed by Mr.. SrANTos, Of Kentucky
that il shall be objection TO the admission into
the Union Of any State which shall hereafter be
formed out Of the territory lying south Of the paral
lei Of latitude Of thirty six degrees thirty minutes
that the constitution Of said State may authorize
establish African slavery therein.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. INGE offered amendment TO the bill, re-
ported few weeks ago, 20 establish an armory and
foundry at Fort Massie, Illinois; and il order
ed 10 be printed and referred 70 the Committee OF
the Whole ON the state Of the Union.
Mr.. BAYLY called for the regular order Of bust
ncss-rcports from the several standing commit.
tees.
Mr.. HARRIS, Of Illinois, moved that the House
resolve itself into Committee OF the Whole on the
state Of the Union.
The yeas and nays were taken, and the question
decided in the afiirmative--ycas 81, nays 80.
So tie House resolved itself into a Committed of
the Whole on the state Of the Union, (Mr. Bovp in
the chair,) and resumed the consideration of the
bill for the Admiration into the Union of the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19
VOLUME III. NUMBER 2S.

orphan nephew She never knows 4 Loli
! Say-neTer shows her pretty face except
u meeting and yet few are happier. 81,
sings Ike bird; and il wolld be straar,
indeed to pass their humble dwellincand
not hear her sweet voice caroIing her sim
/ pie song.
\ blessed right it is to labor for tr,oza
we love Il gives strength to the haad
aud warmth to she heart. 10 feel tlr,t
.ou are useful, that the Ives of others ar;
caeered by your labor is enough +, make
| 5he most sIugg.sl blood course l,nicsly :
throaSh the tae veins to rouse the uan.t
5alien heart to action. To meet nove~t.x
aobiy, to wrestla with it bravely. To- sabI -
L SI'riously, this, indeed. ma 'les woman
seem a little lower chan the ANGEL,
" hen we reached our home. the halp
was deserted; aunt Deb5ie we5t ~ b,nt
ny father, and | threw myself or. a sataa
my limbs wear.cd W.T. m l9ng wall,
out my faculties vide awake. and my b-ain
and heart fall 10 oyer19wing / heard
voices IN an adj dining room. It was III.
niue nephew Harry, talking to his moth
er. SIe was telling her boy of God e.
he merry little fellow was hushed nto
silence BY the solemnity of tae thame-
ana when short time afterwards. he keeft
by her side, and repeated his evcninS
prayer God bless Harry. and make
ann good boy; God bless aunt Haddie
and Carlo could contain lilvSelf M
longer. bat burst into tears. I t1og,L+
u my own mother. OF Ler Gentle co tnsa,s
10 her Wayward daughter OF her noble
CHARACTER, and l wept sill more. The
,s,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19
rIo%Ggy yuIIno
From Cooley Ladys Book.
N-0HAN'S RIGHTS.
BIZ H4HBIE LANE.

"HAnDTa" said my aunt Debbie, laying
aside the stocking on which she had been
knitting aud iuterruptIng me IA most
aurmatag discourse with Cousin Tom.
= HaddIa what do YOU mean by tue words
w omaus rights !" They have passed
your iips al least a dozen times "ltLna the
last ten uHttcs
Nu aI.to was jnst wishing l.
aI.d was zowlIg to give hIm s,ca dose
Of rat,Daaea as would r-d TIC was-t fore, r
Il sac Il past.
II ain ~.ar. my Uo5da b, car yoa
spcas 5-s5...- ~ oa 50 ira a ~a2l JIt
+ get yUur BONNET. AID ion me j. d aaa>
t4rougg t.e vi a-e. and yeu WI. A.d l
hope before Fe return. that you ua1e uu-
merous aud noble rights You Will learn
that which rs I'll make you tremble for oar
self lest you should misuse your tale is.
( Greatly wondering what my Aunt Deb
bic could mean, l was soon equipped and
found her waiting in the hall As we des-
ceudcd tHe steps together, l noticed a
shade Of sadness ON her brow TER lip, Aad
/ lost their usual smile. and there Wasa 5. ig,t
4 tremaT ig ls,r voice wloa size spoke
Here Mss Haddc | Shall want your
leip. "nlo.s VII you carry 'Ll1 '@7D10 q
the paA".e ,,..-
NeilhtI, Aunt Heoo'e' I rel "to,
sIatcHihS up the oashe', Ao"1''F :,
y mere ''I@ you gong 10 EiAo 'ne au'l'
+. TlIs lglsect is not rs light a- it might
be- and the bundle Is of a respectable ze
Ny auut-uuswered by leading the way
INTO a iafFo" lane, "hicn immediately
Tec2@hl@ad ~ leading q lae cottage 81
W .deW TIRE N, whose daughter was one oi
ny old Ilay mates.
Really. auHt, things seem so changed
since ven. 70 school l have not heard
from Mary ,'roen TINS many long daS.
eNIeG' 7-.,.is married. bride ol some
rustic lG,"1.3d or Ieter
iiauite.. can you-"iH you pe eF3te
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19
PHlIllf 1t.

Col Bissell in his recent speech in Con
crcss. in reply to the threats Of the c1iv-
airy" that in case Of dissolution they
would drive the Northern Representatives
from the District Of Columbia and occnpr
it tbemselvcs-rena marked that 'he did not
doubt their courage. he had heard tn1ch
u tac.r noble cHifalrr- In 1914 Br.t-
ish fcet came surclru7 tho Potomac an
,ro-oI 5F The ctv and land ! troops wlo
-3Tlei about here sorAe ten 5t-s It the
Clo-t1l On FIRE. and left is sm2uli ring
--;ins rs Il a5auae1t f. the bravery Of the
panic stricken Inhabitants - d4I5t
-,.I NJ 3,sssI son are FIJI as brave
arrv ~ -oG we're then v01r eternal cla
ma- about Southern chivalry would in
i.clte that you are
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19

INDIA RuBHEn CLOTH IFoudeyfiu I'M
preventative y. Y papers say that
India Rubber Is now manufactured in that
city in q new aad mos. beautiful form
The Tribune says:
In the first place, the use Of sulphur IS
entirely discarded. But the most inter
est.ng fact Is the means Of afTootinc the
richest and most permanent colors of eve
y conceivable shsde, without in the least
'njarjng the qualities Of the rubber
StaTs Of bige, brown. yellow purple. drab
white. &c OF the thickness Of silks or wool
ems, and Of the surfaces Of feathers. cloths.
linens or silks, can now be produced for
every purpose IN the economy Of dress or
furniture, or general manufactures. for
which prepared skins or woven fabrics are
ever demanded, with all the advantages
of such fabrics. AMI those Of elasticity aud
i4nperviouSness to moisture super added =
The uh5aa thule IN the India Rubber
manufacture may be said to have been at
tanned"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19
Respiration.

respiration CO 5 sts IN the inspiration
and expiration ofa.r; the formet is done
+ b. IA sng the ribs aud depressing the d:a-
I phragm; the latter is effected principally
i Dy tle elasticity Of the ribs aud contrac-
4 ton OF the muscles of the belly. The
wloie extent of the air-tubeS In man. Ia
6en collectively, has been calculated by
lia.es a about 10000 luare inches, and
~ AIaro, at twenty times the surface of
tAe human boiy. Man raspires, Oh an
average, 1000 times an hour: and. rs the
amoant ofalr required for each respiration,
Is twenty-five cubic inches for an adult.
about 3, 800 gallons arr da l. brought into
contact with the air-tabes and biood-rcs-
scls otthelIngs- Experiments have shown
t.lat the average amoant of carbon given
oils about six ounces in twcnty-fous bolrS;
taree Individuals, therefore VII elvolve
carbonc acid coHtl nng at least. one
pound Of carbon. The 10 1win5 estimate
wil give some idea Of the lar-e quantity
Of ca.,bpa consumed By man alone.
Tous Of Carbon Cub in Carl. ace
Consumed daily produced daly.
Boston. 10 ; billions.
Use Globe. I25 ass 81
AeoorIiasly, the annual consumption of
dssb)a, by man alone. may be est mated
a abest - 393 000 tons AMI b annual
production oica-bo4ic acid 1t $4,000 600
tons
The volume Of oxygen that passes in
ward exceeds taat or tle carbo lie ac.d
wIich Is expired ia the proF.ort on ofII74
% 1000 aud nearly l5 gct cent. more of
oxygen is absorbed b. the Lungs chan is
gwen oIt Ia tie form carbon c acid
About $4,000 odb.c luch 5 # oxygen are
daily consumed by an ordinary man, 40
600 of waici % Ia form the carbonic acid
produced during the same period In the
respiration Of vegetables, carbonic acid
Is absorbed and b. the agency of light
dc opposed assmiiatiu. to their own use
carbon aad evolving oxygen \ necessa-
ry nlI b.ium In tie atmosphere Is thus
maintained 5r The two graat systems Of
or-aa.c nature, animal and vegetable.
each eoInterset.uc the influence Of the
otaer by those processes essential to their
nodrIaLmeut a4d support
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19
CHARLES F. LEGATE.

S,rr.rju- Partner n he i7te finn ~ P1grss 5Ls--
ale Continues Land Agency business al his ola
stand >recenty occupied for short tiHc by the
hrm9
Land Warrants constantly loE Sale 2Itf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19

MELaNCIoLLY CATA-rRDPuE-FG FGyc-
The house Of Mr.. J. Rouse OF French
Creek. Chautau4ue TO. y Y. was eonsu-
med by fire on Sunday, the 7tl ult. and
taat four Of lis children persisted in the
flames The parents were absent from
home st church FIVE miles distant. and
left tie chi!lcen five in number to take
care cf the house TIE only surviving
one OF these. little boy. states that soon
after his parents left they went to sleep,
some Of them on the bed, and others on
the floor. all except an idiot girl. who, it
is Thought. set Gre to the bel clothes with
a candle IS before stated four Of the
children were burned to death The fifth
barely escaped with his life. lie was bad
iv burned but it Is Thought viii recover
Buffalo Republic, zjth ult
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19
AEEOS GARNER,


ATToH At Law
Notary Publlc General Land Agent and
Commissioned Deeds Tor the States OF OHIO and
Michigan Do8GEvILLE. Iowa Co, Wis
RErEFE
Trof IoEL ptRKEB, Cambridge Mass
Hon TixorHY JENK1ss. Oneida Castle. y. Y
NlcNrrr x BAuroN EsQus Buffalo,
Hon @ Corr. PocosI. Wisconsin
\ B Nr B.se.ow has made arrangements with
= responsible European travelling Agent, who has
had many wears experience in investigating the IT,
ties Of American citizens 10 property IN Europe,
that Will enable him ID forward any business ot
the nature 81 igs e>tsglug titles OF collecting mo
attended 10 with fidelity ara Oh the most lca-ona-
be terms IvT'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19

~ Young persons should. above all
5hi2gs. beware Of beginning, and By no
means parley with temptations; tie great
est sccar.;y IS in fight and in the study
to avoid all occasions Of evil: for the
.cockatrice which may be easily crashed
in the c-g. if suffered to hatch ard grow
mp. VIII prove a deadly serpent, lard to
be destroyed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19

( foot mould allow him. mutter;u- curse
&nd imprecatloas; while Fanny seemed +.
have forgotten the blow. 50 tendcrIv do
she support the old man, aud So skiifull,
did she direct his steps
Wait a minute" said aunt Dahb:e af
ter they had entered the house, Fanny
will soon be back, fancy And scarcsi,
had the words passed her lips, wuea Fan
ny was at our side
After the usual greetings. she reverted
to her fathers fall blaming her own care
lessness bat without menti0uing the blow
She held her handkerchief to her fore
head to hide the swelling. Aunt Deb5.e
pressed herto spend the following dav With
Us, bat sac declined, pleading al en.a e
meat
Bat you viii come soon to see me p,
said 1; on Saturday | shall expect vou.
: | am afraid dear Haddie." sa d sbe
contusedly, i" that l cannot come at all.
my fathers indisp5sitjon requires nv con
slant attention. | am doing penance
Haddie; | used to be such a rover. But
my father likes me near him; aud he has
SO few enJoyments, that | am glad that |
can help HIM to forget bis sufcrinas"
A servant now came to inform Fanny
that Mr. Carlton requested TO see her i'm
medlately With smle and haif sup
pressed sigh she left Us.
Can this be one Of womaas riohts 2
a Mt Debb e" | exclaimed.
= les. Htdde, Fanny is lelrn.ny les
son OF s-II-donlaI, Of patielce and tho
It may seem to you al uneny.a5le right to
oe able to bless tlem tat curse YOU "
we must think OF the great reward
wHicI Fanny viii obtain in heaven"
W lad now arrived at the gate os a
small frame house. 1t was a perfect bic
ture OF cleanliness and order 4 bright
wood fire was cgacG.,lg and sparkling 81
tue hearth, aid the burn sIeI tI.~ t..a.
lined the wal were -lJTtu- IA tie b,azc
Iue little rea-tabie was set: NV mUuta
watcred al the ; ig1t OF the bread a lisat
as snow lake the golden butter and the
d.sa OF Strawberries smOtuered in cream
La the doorway stood a young man. whose
dress bctokeled hiIa 4 Iaborer. who was
tossing a laughing baby TO the very cell
ing. lis wife, q rosy, gJ0d-humor1d las
sic, was removing the newly washed clothes
from the line where they had been sun
uiug themselves all day, and was pacing
them ia basket by uer SIDE They
smiled tae.r Simple greeting wa.la my
aBat sad a few sd yp-d5 IT, tie y5Iur
.u5,aer. a..d pra sci tie "a t,a.g- H-cl51.
II -. :. r., .,.',. ''A
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Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19

one square (I2 lines orless) one insertion 81 90
Eacn additional Insertion, 80
One year. IOO0
HaH column. for SIX months. ~ 1900
For one year, ar, 1SOn
One column, Tor SIX months, 1900
foF one year, ----.... $500
D-AIlllvertisementscou bv thesouar
tlles5 otherwise agreed upon.and charged for un
il ordered out
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19
ACl S@ @ III y :.

T7HF shove naned L0nrs, consisting Of ParlnI
/ Hanging, and Side Lamps a superior art.
cle) for sale hv JNo MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19

THE English navy estimates Cor the pre-
sent year are E5,849, ,423 (S25,000,OO0
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19
Terms of the Tribune:

To Village Subscribers, - s. 90
To office and mail Subscribers, l so
For less time than one year, in the same
proportion.
NJ Payment to be made in .Adrance.
Single copies, five cents.
II Produce of all kinds, received on subscriP-
tion at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19

u Lake navigation Is now open.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-04-19
Business Directory,

For our .19rerfisi1lg Patrons.
II Cards inserted b the year al the rate Of
one doAlr per Inc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER H. 1880
BAcoN-N. c. Sides Shoulders scarce, the demand
limited, improvement in prices Eams supply good.
BEEF CArTLE-There is rather better demand for beef
cattle, and quotations cent per b. FOR good staH
fattcd MUTToN.-The market is poorly supplied.
CoRN-Thc only arrivals have been per Railroad about
200 bushels which sold quotations Stock getting light.
MEAL is scarce, and sells arrives at s. 80 cents per
bushel.
CoFFEStock in fair. See table for prccs
HAY-Two three small lots New York Hay arrived this
week, and sold at 55 a 20 cents per 100 lbs
LARD-Stock large and demand Quotations nominal.
LrMBER-One raft of flooring boards scanns sold al
$ll so for the boards Sc scantng One raft
wide boards sold at IS per NJ.
oIAssEsNo late arrivals. stock has been reduced
very low and sales % % cents per gallon by the SIM
gle hid.
NAVAL SroREs-Sincc last Thursday the urpcntne mar
ket has been firm than the week previous The sales
have reached about 800 1000 barrels prices ranging
from 81 o5 So Is for SOFT closing to-day at So IO and Al
10 to 81 20 for hard closing to-day 81 per Dbl of $50
lbs SPIRITS TUErENTINE-Tho last were made at 20
25 cents per gallon holders refuse sell the
named price, and asking much higher trans
actions since last Saturday RosNAbout 300 bbls No
sold at 81 por bbl sales No. 3 TAR-Saes of a few
small lots at ST Is 81 10 per bbf.
PoRk-The weather having been Monday there
has been fair supply Of fresh pork selling this
6 cents per round according to quality.
PEASGround Peas continue come in freely and prices
shade lower 80 1928 per bushe arrivals
of Cow Peas have stocked the market ana dealers de-
cline buying 20 No have bcen
made that know of.
Poultry EGGsMarket reasonably supplied For pTf-
table.
RIcESales of Clean Rice So 12a So Is per 100 lbs.
Sales Of Rough at 80 cents per bushel.
SWEET PoTAroEs.-A boat load from New River selling
from boat at 80 per bushel, lots Of bushels.
SHINGLES AND STAvEs-Saes of p 600 Common Cypress
Shingles at 81 25 per Nj and lot of Contract SO
per NJ 10000 w. o. Bb Slaves sold at $13 so per NJ.
TMBER-Sales of IL RATS of Timber since last report,
within the range of quotations
FREIdHT-See table for prices.
ExcuANGE-On North per cont; and South per cent
premium