davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
Gentle Rcnraef.

We have all heard of the Husband, who III
moment ofhasty irritation, said 10 her. who
buta few months before united her fate 10
his
If you are not satisfied with my conduct,
go; and return to your friends and haPP-
ness.
And will you give me back that which
brought you =
Yes he replied, all your wealth shall
go with you-I coyet it not
'Alls,' she answered, Il thought not of MY
wealth, spoke Of my maiden affections; Of
my buoyant hope; of my devoted love; can
YOU give these back to me J,
No. said the man, throwing himself at her
feet, no, can not restore these; | VIII do
more; will keep them unsullied and un-
stained; 1 will cherish them thro' life and in
my death and l viii never again forget that
have sworn to Pr, ect and cheer her who
gave up TO NE all that she held most dear 10
her.
Did not tell you there was poetry in a
womans look woman's word +! See it
here the mild gentle reproof Of love winning
back from lis ha-shnes and rudeness the stern
and unyied ing temper Of an angry man. All,
if creations fairer sex ouly knew their strou-
gest weapons, how many. Of wedocks fierce
battles would be unfought; how much Of
unhappiness and coldness would b. avoided
Charlton
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
VOLUME Ill. NUMBER u.
The Aen9m9neeS

This tribe of Indians is about to be removed
from the vicinity Of Green Bay to its new
home north of the Crow Wing river. A DEL
egation consisting of the head chief and prin-
cipal men ofthe nation-twelye in number
arrived here by the Lamartine yesterday eve
ming. They are about TO visit their new
country for the purpose Of locating their res i
dences, selecting farming lands, &c. They
re under charge Of Mr. Bruce, their agent
Mr. ChiIds, of Green Bay and some other
gentlemen. We make the following extract
in regard to this tribe from Gov. Ramsey's re-
report to the Commissioner of the Indian Al
fairs:
They number not over 25oo, AND are in
the receipt of considerable annuites. They
are probably set of Chippewas, whose Ian
guage they all speak; their ssecret language
referred to by some writers, is Understood to
be nothing more than clipping Of the Chip
pewa's words by peculiar rolling of them
on the tongue
They have resided in the vicinity Of
Green Bay, without much change Of location,
for over TWO hundred years, Within the knowl-
edge Of white men. The early French travel
lers wrote their names Malomonies.' As a
tribe, they are said 10 be much addicted to in
temperance, with some fine exceptions. In
one or two bands of the tribe, fattering pro-
gress has been made towards their civilization.
On their removal to the head waters of the
Mississippi, signal Improvement in their NOR
ais and condition may be anticipated, as they
will then be in great measure removed
from contact with bad and lawleSs whites.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
FartS fllnut niresti0n.

The gastric Juice Is essential 10 digestion.
It is caused to flow into the stomach as soon
as any substance is introduced into the stom-
ach, whether it be piece Of leather or piece
of beef steak this juice contains an acid, and
the more indigestble any article Of food Is,
the greater amount of sourness does the gas
tric Juice contain, hence, when persons cat
something ;hat does not agree with them,
,hat is, not easily digested, they say it soured
on the stomach or complain of heart burn
The use to make ofthis, IS whatever article OF
food is followed by sour stomach or heart
burn, that article is hard Of digestion 10 thst
stomach, and ought to be avoided altogether,
at least, it should be taken in diminished
quantity. But don't forget that different stom-
achs bear different things and @hdt disa-
agrees with you to-day, may agree very well
next week or next month, and the stomach
must be humored, however tickle it may
seem.
Sometimes however. shall I say nearly al
ways, people eat so much that there Is not gas
tric Juice, or acid enough to digest the food
then it ferments, produces belching, colicky
pains, sick stomach and the like, therefore,
common vinegar, which has more Of the prop
critics of the gastric juice than any known
substance, is often Used to very great advan-
tage, especially by persons who have weak
stomachs, 10 aid the stomach in digesling ar
ticles which are know to be difficult Of diges-
ton. Hence, vinegar Is plentifulIy used
with cabbage, raw or boiled, with cucumbers
&c. Hence, too, it is that catsups Of various
kinds are eaten, and sour crout almost diges
ted by the eviuegar It contains, before It Is eaten
Hence, too, it Is, that some cases Of loose
bowels are cured by eating plentifuIly Of good
ripe tart fruits uncooked, as they supply sour
ness TO digest these undigested articles Of food
which give rise to the diaTheas and ATE not Of I
bilious character. Hence, too, good ripe
apple or two, little sour, after a hearty
breakfast or dim is advantageous, rathe
than otherwise, provided not much more thar
the Juice IS swallowed. The better rlan b
far. however, is not 10 eat 50 much as to re
quire an apple to save Us from tie effects q
our imprudcucc-Dr HcH oa Throat an
L aHEs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

HAD begun in 1913 to study languages
I soon made myself so much master of the
French, as to be able to read the books in that
language with ease. then undertook the
Italian. An acquaintance, who was also
learning it, used often to tempt me to play
chess with him. Finding this took up too
much of the time had to spare for study, / at
length refused to play any moro, unless on
this condition, that he victor in every game
should have right to impose 4 task, either
of parts Of the grammer 10 be got by heart, or
in trauslations, &c, which tasks the van
quishcd was to perform upon honor before our
next meeting. As we played pretty equal, we
thus beat one another into that language. /
afterwards. with little pains-taking, acqui-
red as much of the Spanish as TO read their
books also. / had only one years iustruc-
ton in 4 Latin SC hool, and that when very
young, after which neglected that language
entirely; but when had attained an aequain-
tauce with the French, Italian, and Spanish,
| was surprised to find, on looking over Lat
tin Testament, that | understood more of the
language than had imagined, which encour-
aged NE to apply myself again to the study of
it; and met with more success, as those
preceding languages had greatly smoothed my
way.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
CaaSpS Of Rain.

Heat and water are the fruitful parents of
winds and clouds. When aqueous vapor is
precipitated in rain or snow, heat that was
latant becomes again sensible, and by increa-
sing the capacity of the air TO hold water IN
the form of vapor, prevents disastrous delugc
Of this abundant element in nature. The
laws which restrain the precipitation Of wa
ter from the clouds are no less curious than
those which cause it to rain all. The atmos-
phere must approach saturation before it can
rain, and it usually happens that the quanti-
ties which will fall on given area, one hum
dred feet above the ground, and on the earth,
unequal. Large drops, IN falling through
many feet of dry air, become smaller by con-
slant evaporation, and may - wholly dissi-
pated before they reach the earth. On the
other hand, quite small d.ors formed in cold
regions, high in the air, Constantly condenso
more vapor in falling through a saturated at
mosphere, and viii be many times larger
when they reach the ground than at their star
ting point.
10 illustrate the production or rain, let us
suppose that a current Of air at 20 deg. tenn
perature, saturated with moisture, meets and
minges with another current, also saturated,
but having heat of so deg. Now, if the
atmosphere at the mean temperature of GO
deg. had a capacity to hold water as an inyis-
ible vapor, equal to the mean Of 20 deg. and
so degrees, it is obvious that no precipitation
would take place. Bnt such is not the fact
The quantity Of water held in air heated from
60 deg. to 20 degrees, cannot be contained in
that heated from so deg. to GO degrees. In
other words, whatever cooIs air saturated with
moisture, causes cloud, dew, mist, or rain.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
I Il L | RIB i \ d
-~~-~~~---~-~~-~~~>~~-~~
Mineral Point, July &c, 1850.
SDorlr9.
B lR D LIF E.

On lovely life is the lifs Of bird,
The little winged lutte Of the summer airl
Fleeing lightly away vita the speed OF thought
From the gloomy haunts OF fear and care:
Yet bound still 10 earth by bright golden thread
love-linked chain from It's own sweet nest
That guides it sac homo from its widest flight
To the tiny nook CT its dear ones rest.
II has SCARED from our SIGHT: but a viewIess harI
Fills with Is gIadaess the summer air,
Awaking within su: listening hearts
The thousand echOes that slumber there.
We may trace its path through the distant space
BY the stream OF song taat marks its way,
Like some radiant star ils the midnight skies,
Whose course we track by its golden ray.
Oh! lovely life S the life Of birdl
A life Of gladness and hcpe and love
Ever yicwless when singing its sweetest song,
Sweetest when soaring tae highest above
Bearing ever within its loving heart
The source whence its Joyous lay Is given:
Its life is a beautiful hvu.n Of praise,
4 music-path, bounded ,.y home and heaven.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

- The Mormons, under their prophet
Straug, have nearly all left this State and set
tied on Beaver IsIanI-or Islands. The
colony. it is stated, already amounts to 1000
persons, and the number is rapidly increasing
They are building a wooden temple-own 4
couple Of schooay sand have printing press
and paper is 20 oe published weekly. The
soil Of Big Beaver Island, IS said to be well
ad apted to farming purposes, and the colony
turns an honest penny from the fisheries. 1t
is to be hoped that this prosecuted sect Of
" Latter Day Saints" viii be left to enjoy their
island and religion, without molestation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
= HareaStie Sentence.

Old Elias keyes. formerly first Judge
Of Windsor county, Vt. was a strange
composition Of folly, and good sense. Cf
natural shrewducss and want of cultiva-
ton. The following sentence, 1t Is said
was pronounced upon a poor ragged fellow
convicted Of stealing pair of boots from
General Curtis a man of considerable
wealth in the town Of Windsor -
Well said the Judge very gravcly.
before pronouneing sentence Of court, uu-
dertaking to read the fellow a lecture.
you're a fine fellow to be arraigued be-
fore court for stealing They say YOU
are poor-no one doubts it who looks at
yo1 and how dare YOU being poor, have
the imprudence to steal pair of boots
Nobody but rich people have the right to
take such things without paying Then
they say YOU arc worthless-that Is eyi-
dence from the fact that no one has ever
asked Justice to be done you all, by u
unanimous consent, pronounced YOU guilty
before YOU were tried Now. YOU beng
50 worthless. was fool to steal. because
you might know you would be condemn
ed Aud you must know that it was a
great aggravation that vou have stolen
them in the large town of Windsor In
that large town to commit such an act Is
most horrible And not only 90 in Wind
sor to steal. but you must steal from that
great man General Curtis, This caps the
climax Of your iniquity. Base wretch =
Why did You not 60 and steal the only
pair Of boots which some poor fellow had
or could get, and then YOU would have
been let alone; nobody would have troub-
led themselves about the act. For your
iniquity in stealing in the great town OF
Windsor, and from the great Gen. Curtis,
the court sentences you u three months
Imprisonment in the county jail, and may
God give vou something to cat p
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
FIRST VESSEL Across THB IsTHuUs OF

FIRST VESSEL Across THE IsTHMUs OF
TuuUASTEPEc.-We have 10 record the clear
ance. yesterday, Of the schooner =. Pioneer"
Of New Orleans, for San Francisco, CulifJr-
nia via Vera C.uz.
The schooner, of IS tons burthen, was
builtat Algiers, opposite ih5 city. She goes
to Vera Cruz, for the purpose Of obtaining
from the Mexican authorities, the right of
way across the Isthmus of TehuahtePec, over
which it is contemplated to take her. On
board as cargo, are the wheels and frame, on
which she Is to be placed while crossing the
Isthmus. She has crew Of ten able bodied
men, who arc all jointly interested in the en-
terprise. Success to them .-Ae,0 Orleans
Delta.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
Tarn5 of the Trbuae:

To Village Subscribers. s cD
To Office and mail Subscribers. -
For a less time than one year, III the same
proportion.
~ Payment to be made in .3aeanes.
Single copies, five cents.
IL Produce of all kinds, received On sulseriP
lion at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

THE RoUTE TO CALIFoRSIA THROUGH Nj c
ARAGUA.-This road, it is said. will be in o p
Grafton some two months hence. The stea IN
ships Crescent City and Empire City are 10
run between New Iolk and san Juan. ard
the lake Of Nicaragua viii be uavigatea by
steamboats, Of light drauglIt to the town of
Nicaragua, distant fourteen miles fron iaz
Pacific, which distance will be traversed IN
land by carriages. BY the time these ar
raugements are completed, the steamships
New Orleans and Sarah Sands will connect
with the Crescent City and Empire City OF
the Pacific, and regularly on that ocean to San
francisco-thus making the line Of commu-
nication complete between New York and
California by that route. -Four additional
steamboats, are intended to BE placed on tile
Pacific side. This route, from the Atlantic
Seaboard to the Pacific and California will be
about one thousand miles shorter than that by
the Isihmus Of Panama.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

DIsTAScEs ACRoss TUE OcEAS.-From
New Y ork to Liverpool direct, three thou
sand end eighiy-lwo miles.
From Boston to Liverpool, via Halifax,
two thousand eight hundred and forty nine
miles.
The trials of speed between the Epglish
AMI American steamers, just now, make il
important to remember that the last named
route IS tho shortc-t by twJ Lanlfcd ant
thirty five miles.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

- What is tins ?" be cries. =. Ny Song Of
the Rhine -
lie listens. A beautiful and clear voice Is
singing; it IS still his song. and then the ter
rible chorus is taken up by the people; and
the poor composers first wish is gained h
feels that he Is famous.
But he Is dying. choked, stifled with char
coal. he les seuselrss, fuintiug on his bed :
but hope and joy give him strength. lie
rises, falls rather than darts across the room
sword in hand One blow sEivers the paucs
of his window TO atoms; the broken glass
lets in the cool sea breeze aud the splendid
song. Both give life to The young man; and
when Cluudine entered the room, the com
poser was able to stand. q ten minutes he
had suppcd in tile porter's lodge, dressed.
AMI come out, 10 be borne in triumph back
to the theatre, where that night he heard,
amid renewed applause, his glorious song
sung between every act, and each time gain
ing renewed laurels.
Ten days after. Roucet De L'Lisle was
married to Caudine. the prima donna OF
MarseIles; and the young composer, in graf
Itude to herand her couutrymeu, changed the
name Of his song, and called 1t by the name
1t Is still known by" The Marseilaisc!"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

\ PUzzLE--Eleven great men fifteen
celebrated women; twcnty-three cxtraor.
dinary children thirty-two fine pictures;
anew manner Of cooking oysters, the best
way Of making coffee; a great improve
ment in the cultivation Of grapes tea
fashionable bonncts; and the substance Of
a hundred books, may be expressed b. a
liquid in common use and u only ono
s. liable
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

DIsINFEcTING CoMPoUND.-A scientific
writer in the "JournaL de Pharmacie,'' rc-
commends Pulverized plaster Of paris, well
4 ried and mixed with rather more than one
fifth its weight Of powdered charcoal, as
cheap and most effective mixture for remov-
ing the effects of decomposing organic mat
ter. This compound combines with the am
monical products which would otherwise es-
cape, and forms most valuable manure.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

\ New SurTLEuENr.-sn enterprising
company Of Yankees have purchased 350,-
600 acres Of wild land, on the Kanawha, IN
Western Virginia, which it is their intention
TO settle with men from New England.
The land cost them fifty cents per acrc--it
Is well itimbered-mdch Of which is valuable.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

GALESA AND CHIcAGo U. L. R.-Wilhiu
Il few days, sidents Of this city have taken
three hundred and sixty nine shares Of stock
in this road, amounting to $50, 6,900.-Chioas0
Jgur.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

Prof JoEL PAUKEB. Cambridge. Mass.
Hon. TINorHr JENKINS. 0aejda Castle y. y.
Ne EErr x BARToN EsQEs. Buffalo
Hon o. CoLE, PotosI Wisconsin.
B AIr BIgelow has made arrangements with
responsible European travelling Agent who has
tad many wears experience In Investigating the Il
ues 81 American citizens 70 property IN Europe
mat viii enable him - forward any business OF
tas nature Of investigating titles collecting mo-
Esg IN Europe. with the assurance that * VIII be
attended to with fidelity and OF the most Ieasona-
b.e terms s lyr"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

TIE TIDE THAT IS CdMIN9.-The Liver
pool dock quays are now crowded with cini
grants, (mostIy Irish) awaiting vessels to caI-
~ them across the Atlantic. The demand
for ships in this trade has been more active
lately than ever before.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

4 IoNG SLEEr-At Wolf borough a
short time since, a tanner having occasion
to repair tan vat he put doan fifteen
years ago this spring, the bo.toId Of which
was fat stone, eight feet square, found
bedded under it a toad, tride smaller
than teakottle, On being liberated, the
animal opened his eyes and said or scent
ed to say, Mcrnin', gentlemen
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

\ TREMENDOUS BLAsr.-At the Silver
Mine Lime Works, in Scotland five han.
dred pounds of powder were inserted ia
an immeise rock, aud set OF at blast
The report was like an earthquake, and
no less than 800 tons Of rock were raised
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

GENERAL TArLoE's LAST OFFICIAL DocU-
MENr.-The last official document of the
deceased President, was the recoguizance Of
Orro FRavx, as consul of the King of Han
over, for the port Of S,n francisco, which
was signcd on the 9lh Inst.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
CHARLES 7 LEG ATE.

SURFING Portner n the 1g.s firm Of Paris SLeg-
otr. Continues Land Agency business At his old
stand ,recen,ly occupied 1a5 q short .i,rs bv the
hrm
Land Warrants constantly fsr sale 2Itf
WRIGHT. $ INDLIN TEGET4BLE Pills
sn0R sale bY the undersigned who is sole au
s4 thorized Agent Tor this place for tie sale @
'Ae same. THEO. ROpOLF
ENGLlSH BLISTER STEEL Of superior
quality Tor sale by THOMAS DANEY.
&T0NE WARE-A good assortment in store
- Hi ter salg Ut LLC1p->
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

CAR FOR The RAILROAD 4 new p7ssen-
ger & lr, to carry sixty persons. has Jus; been
completed, for the Galeua aud Chicago Rail
road. A: tIge pres ut rate OF ilcrease, there
viii som be u mJnsicr tram uYoa this road.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
d r BIGELoy

Notary Public General Land Agent and
temn2is IF Deeds for the States OF Ohio anJ
Michigan DoDGEyILLE. Iowa Co. Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
- - 2 -. - - 800 - -
60 - J C - ~ u~S - >

I'HE above named Lamps, consisting fParlo
Hanging, and Side homTs Ca superior art:
Sle1 for sale bv JNU. MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
Rates of Advertising /.

One square { Il lines orless) one insertion Sl,oO
Zach additional insertion, 50
one year. 1000
Hall column Tor six months. l2sCu
For one year, lS'Uu
one column, for SIX months. l2'99
Forone year. . % 90
U-AIiadvertisementscon by thesquare
unless otherwise agreed uPon,and charged forum
IL ordered out.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

E51g,&I vv5y u d .
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26
Business Directory,

r1-Cards inserted by the year at 81 per line.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-07-26

voices laundering the chorus, shows how
/ the song has electrified them
NJ. Dupont frowned, for the air and sonr
were not new to him; it was the Song Of
the Army of the Rhine he had refused
that morning But Claudine proceeds
again the audience is hushed in dcath-Gke
silence while the musicians aroused to
an unusual degree of enthusiasm. plaved
admirably; and Claudine, still singing
with all the purity, feeling. and energy of
her admirable voice, plunged her eyes into
every corner of the house-in vain. At
each couplet the enthusiasm Of the people
became greater, the anxiety of the singer
more intense. At length she concluded.
and never did applause more hearty, more
tremendous, more uproarioUs, greet the
voice Of the public sougstress The cx-
cltable population Of MarseiIles seemed
mad
When silence was restored, Claudine
spoke" Citoyens and citoyennes {" she
exclaimed, :. this song is both written and
composed By young and unknown man.
who has IN VAIN sought to put his compo-
sjtions before the pub < Ererybody has
refused them. For myself, I thought
this the greatest musical effort Of modern
times, and as such pract;ced it to-day !;
and, unknown to manager or author. l and
the band prepared this surprise But the
author Is not here. Poor and despairing.
he Is at home lamenting his unappreciated
efforts Let Us awaken him let him
learn that the generous people of Mar
sellles can understand and feel great
music. Come, let all who have hearts.
follow me, and chant the mighty song as
we 60" And Claudine, stepping across
the orchestra, landed in the pit and. bare
headed, light-dressed as she was. rushed
toward the door, followed by every spec
tator and musicians, who, however put on
their hats, aud even threw a cloak and
cap on the excited and generous young
songsTess.
Meanwhile the composers dreadful resolve
was being carried out. The horrid fumes Of
the charcoal filled the room; soon they be-
gan to consume and exhaust the pure air,
and the wretched youth felt all the pungs OF
coming death. Hunger, exhau stiou aud des-
pair kIndled kind OF madness in lis Lruin.
/ Wild shapes danced around him: his many
songs seemed sung altogether by coarse,
husky voices, that made their sound pun
Ishm mt and then the blasted atmosphere
depressing his chest, Garkeniug his vision. his
room seemed tcuauted bv myriads of Internal
aud deforned beings. Then again he closed
his eyes; son memory, ST, almg in upon him,
showed him happy visions of his youth, OF
his mother, of love, and hope, and joy; Of
green fields. aud the murmuriug brooks which
had first revealed melody into his soul; aud
/ the young man thought that death must be
come and that he was on the threshold Of a
4 better world.
I But an awful shout, a tremendous clamor.
burst on his ear: a thousand voices roar be
meath his window. The young man starts
from his dream; what IS this he hears :