davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-08-14

IN small Jumps, besides fiuling large piec
" goa blended With quartz weighing seve
poohhs. hi'cr this they had very little en
cou'agemen'. MIR. p. left ihe Msriposa d. !.
e'nss about SIX weeks ago, aud went to Rat
.lrsnske creek. one Of the tributaries to H.,
ioulomne. lla found the miners al thi.
stream d"'ng fair MISUNDERSTANDING iron
zen 20 Twelve dollars per day. About FIVE
nunortd aerc q, woik. half Of ~hom, we're
Mex'cans. Mr.. p. prospt tc'ed cutie exten
tcnsscly in the Meriposa end Toulomne tits
eihgs, bat the fichest he found we're on X sl
llesnake creek. From what he has seen. anc
from oil he has been able TO learn, he iIdses
'hat ninets have generally only made tnoua b
'o pay iheir expenses in the p 'inclpal dug.
guys he has vi,i'ed. He occasionally heard
ol monster lunps bsng found but no regular
y'e'd cou'd be calculated upon. A large PRO.
portion OF the dIggers throughout ,ha, portion
Of The mines are foreigners. Provisions are
cheap and all kinds OF trade dull Mr.. p is
an old miner. He spent the last season in
the Feather and Yuba river mines, aud after
ha'Ins, as he thinks. thoroughly tried the
".".iH oieGbss, ne 6gBln fetUtUs Ia The
held oil his former labo; s.. Sacramento Tran.
script Of June llth.
STOCKTON. Ma! 8
have late intelligence f.em various parts
OF Inc southern mines, of which shall now
proceed 10 give YOU brief account The
hgn Stage OF the water prevents miners frnm
working, asyet, on The mein streams, 10 any
advantage, aud, Therefore, the success of mi.
heis generally is very ind ff.fent. Considers.
be feeling OF opposition i. shown TO the paw
nent Of the $50 tax. on the part of foreign.
e's, bu. Ame lean miners are UNIVERSAL, in
favor of the measure.
Al Sonora the miners are doing to'erebl,
well, ard one day last week Mexican found
an eighteen pound lump near the town. Al
Columbia some Of The miners have sunk holes
TO the depth of one hundred feet without
reaching The rock. At Curtis creek, near
sonora, they are averaging S;s 10 $40 per
day. AT Savage's creek, near the Merced
miners are making from IS 10 IS per day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-08-14
CHARLOTTE. N. G. AUGUST a. 1880

per annum are not entrusted 10 a favored sect
Tor the purpose of inslruciing Tue people io
morality aud religion-lhere is no evidence
TO siow that the people Of the United States
of Americn are not at least as m,ral ard re
he'ous. and much better educated, than The
people OF ihis country are Cheers And
they have less pauperishi, and les crime than
we have; aud they hyye less of that which
is a standing disgrace to the constitution of
Eus land-they have less of insur rec,ion."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-08-14

TELEGRAPH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
The wires between this place and Co!um.
bia we're struck by lightning, on Sunday af-
ternoon last, and SO damaged the apparatus
in the Camden office, as to suspend its oper'
ations on Monday. - Cdmden Journal,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-08-14

A sharp little fellow who had only recently
begun TO learn Latin" occasionally mixed his
mother tongue wl'h spice of the dead Ian.
susge, 1t thus chanced, as one day he was
reading aloud to his master. tha, he astonished
him by the translation :--V,r, a man; GIN, a
trap; vir gin, man trap" "You young
rogue" exclaimed the pedagosue. your ia.
ther has been helping you with your lessons. y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-08-14
OHIO SENATOR,

The Governor of Ohio has appointed
Thomas Ewing late Secretary of the Int.
rior, to the Senate Of the United States in
the place Of Mr.. Corwn, who takes The
Treasury Department.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-08-14

We are fully confirmed in the conviction
Which We expressed upon Mlard FIlmore's s
accession to Gen. Tay lor's seat, tha, he would
prove himself a safe and national President,
by the general tone Of The Northern press, the
conservative portion Of which shows its con.
faenee ~ the new lncumbe nj, and free soilcf's
their fear. The New York Merchants :
Day Bs"k has the following cheering aii
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-08-14

Why is the Queen Of England like crack
ed bell! Because she has los, her Peel (Sir
Robsr. Peel.)
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-08-14
The Gold Mines of California.

The San Francisco Herald, of the l7th
June thus speaks. in general terms, OF the
prospects Of The mipes:
The Intelligence from the mines 10 Of such
nature a. 10 prove that here will be great.
or qua' tiy Of god dug cut this summer than
ever before. We scarcely know which val.
ley, tho San Joaquin or the Sacra monio, ans
seat Out the richest specimens; but the gold
cones from 10th regions in sulli lent quanti.
lies to provo that there was bu, little extraya.
gance ia The assertion tha, the ore IS inex
haus'lble. II has been found loo, as far north
as Oregon, and as far south as The mountains
near Los Angeles. There appears 10 be a
ridge OF god bearing qcar'z running the
whole length oi the country almost north and
south. The o,e has been found richer in the
mountains of Los Angeles than even 10 the
mines of Mariposa. We have seen Iarpe
masses from both localities. As found in ,he
iormer place. II will require the employment
ol science and machinery the Que 10 direct
operations, The other ior grinding tho rock
and, with these two agents engaged, il VIII
aliofd IRON The Immense quantl,y tha, exls
sufficient euiflo, meat aud oml ensa lion to
'hfee ionrlhs. at least, of oil lhe supc,fiuovs
labor Of the United States"
The following notices Of he different mines,
and OF late discoveries, are from the Pacific
News:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-08-14
THE SOUTHERN MINES.

Mr.. Henry Prior has just returned TO tbs
city from the southern mines, where he had
been digging the past winter. He dug two
months in the Mariposa dggiugs, without meet.
ing much success. Those who have passed
the winter there, he thinks, have generally
fallen in deb, for apar. Of their expenses. A
company Of elesen men were the most forum
ate he saw. They struck rich place, aud
in one day took cut nineteen ounces Of gold,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-08-14
GOLD ON FEATHER RIVER,

The steamer Eldoradc, which came down
last night, brings the intelligence tha, the
greatest excitement prevails on Feather river,
in consequence the discovery Of a vas, bed
Of gold bearing quartz, said to exceed in quau.
i,y and richness even the specimens from the
mountains Of Las Angeles. Herald of June
NH,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21

lHE MECH NIcAL LABOR OF NEwsPAPER.
Few persons have any idea of tre vast
amount # mechanical labor, independent
ihe mental exertion, which is required In the
production Of newspaper The London
Times, with its mammoth supplement, has -
closely printed columns. which contain Il 500
lines, made up Of more than million pieces
of type 1hirty-four thousand copies Of this
paper and supplement have been printed in
ibont four hours. The greatest number ever
printed in one day, was $4,000, and the paper
used, weighed seven tons, the usual weight
being four and half tons. The surface
printed every night with a single suppl
mentj Is thirty acres, the weight of type in
constant use is seven tons, and 10 composit-
ors' and 25Pressmen are constantly employed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21
FIDELITY.

Never forSake your friend When on
en- IS rat er a-oIud whcl ckacss falls
3 the lea when the world IS 4 n, an
c eer e.s. It l. the ii ue tn try tru. fr.. n
5 ip IHcv vino turn f.om the sc lie O.
d stress bstray the.r hyoocfs s. aad prove
that tercst Only moves them. Ii Won
have a freud who has stud;ed your hap3i
ness b. sure to sustsi., h'm in adverSifv
1t hm feel that his Kindness is apprucl-
ated aud that his love was not thrown
away
Real fidelity may be rare but it exists
in the heart Who has not seen and felt
its rowerl They oaly deny It worth and
power who have never we'd fr.e:sd no-
lahored to make frie q happy Tn
good aud kind the atectionate and y'rtu
oas see and feel t4e Heavenly rr.ncinle
7 Tley would sacrifice wealth All honor ;
pr IN tie the happiness Of ot.ers and a.
return they receive the reward Of their
love by symPatIising hee.rts and countless
tavnrs whea they have been brought low
by disease and .cane=s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21
NOLUNE ". NunIIE 4.
Tenn eranre AHred9.r.

There is very laughatle a7ecjote told of
Judge B, Of South Carolina II appears
th4t the Judge was a great admrer Of wh>-
key punch. believe that his father uas #
Ph9"i"lan descent, which NAV account fpr
the eaknesS. One night on circuit. soIue
Scarnps ot lawyers, after the OLD .reullrn,an
was pretty obllvlnGS. determined 10 play him
a trick. and after letting the :nukeeper into the
joke. Wrapped number OF the la5te5's Spoons
IN handArrchIrf, aud slowed them away in
the Judges trunk. The next morning while
the stage was leiSurely wadnr through 4
stretch s'f sandy rnad. who should ovaftlke
them atf'ill sP~ed. but Tie tavern keeper. who.
with much apparent einblfrasSnrnt made. his
errani known. He Informed the party that
n had missed some spoons from his house,
aud a. n" intended making thprougI search,
h.- wAS afraid, some he suspected voufd r,,,t
let hl.n d. So Bot # he should ,ay To them.
= On nred al be so partcalar. u w; I've
just ift' Judge 3. and Mr So-aud-,o. aud
thry dld n.t hiii,,.r rIt, the Tagues yyouid'u
have "A word # excuse. On certainly. crr-
tainly. cfisi eferyh ldy. all tNcept th, Judge
being % Ih- JOKE; and IWu they all junu-
ed. opened 1 franks ni.e AZ er tie otttr aud
shook the several articles Of clothing /, show
there was uotang in them. Presently il was
the udgr's turn. ''0t 1, hp 81 - slid he.
prod cing his keys. Bot tue search aiuonu
his I'T Pc ties was 80 r. heydn. wii.-n Ia his
ireineud 'uN 4 HaZrHeut. out Of n handkerchief
dropped ihr lindiord's s1nsIt~ F. srrv one
looked II the Judge. After i moments re-
h"ctI"n. he broke out with. Wr4 n ,y boys.
You see IL all owing 10 that IN ser t!e G. t-h
whi~key drank laSi night kn.,r IL that
which Hla 'r 'n. seal the spoons" I'hrv nev-
er rniigh'' ne the Judge and h. always firm
~ believed there MAS nothing like Scotch
ts-b - L..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21

FerIol IN pam, whence he jouTneyed by land to
Paris. ll7o0.l he found England indsposed for
peace, ii American independence was 20 be the
sine qua and was about to return home, when
he received from Congress the appointment OF
commissioner TO Holland, to negotiate treaty Of
amity and commerce with the States General
The confidence of Congress in him was unlimited,
and he was entrusted time, with the eNecu-
ton OF no less than six missions. each OF a differ
ent character. Ia 1881 he was associated t4th
Franklin Jay, and LauTens. as u commissioner 10
conclude treaties OF peace with the European
powers. In 1892 he assisted in negotiating a
commercial treaty with Great Britain and was the
first OF the American Commissioners who signed
the defniIlEe treaty OF peace with that power
In 1871, Mr.. Adams returned 10 Paris, and in
January, 1888 he was appointed VI mister for the
UnI;ei -tates at the Court OF Great Britain -
That post he honorably occupied until a os " hen
he resigned the Office and returned home
While Mr. Adams was absent the Federal Con
sttut!on adopted, and II received lis hearty
approval Tie was placed upon lie tc>rt with
Washington. ice 2 e-ldent Al the first election
under I'll, n.w Con t.tution, and wa e &C Ell 10
that Office lie elected 10 lie same oii.ce
in l7g- and IN 1896 he ,,as chosen 10 succeed
" ashiueton in the Presidential Char In 1901
lie .e:ired Iorn public l.;r.
Ia 1916 lac was placed on the democratic tick
e; presidential elector In IoI lie lost his VIE
w.th hom he had Eved flty-tlyo wears in uuiu-
terrup;ed coIj gal .el.city In 1854 he wa> chos-
e. a m' mber OF rAe ent.on OF Massachusetts
? 4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21

MISSIONARY In EKeEIsE.-The Bart'sts
have five missionaries In California the
Presbyterians a. many more the Ep;sco
pal ans a. many more, and other religious
societies are not unre; resented. One OF
tie Baptist missionaries writes home that
c raised $40 COO hy subseriI ton there
trr the relief f lis church fem deLt -
\ Rev Mr. Kal!ock Il Baptist CLERGYMAN
died at Sacramento city but Il successor
WIS soc@ fcr-1 = the Rev Nr C4s5n a
gradgatc Of NewtoA / .iv,,,,. -..eoaI Institute
y church has been organized at San Jose
and another was about to be formed AZ
Caloma III the interior
Tie same sac ETY. have sent to OREGON
Rev George C-aud,er late President of
Fra Kiln COLLEGE Ind wi.o viii n3daubt
be made Pres deAt Of the College about
gong into operation IN o ron c'tv Tie
p, sbyteriane h y. 4 50 two o. more ms
siouar:e~ in Oregon
The Bapt SIS have also a Missionary in
New NeX.c' the Rev II VI Read In
a few years there will b. hundreds of VII
lagos IN the ac Iuirod territory aad Cnur
cHes and Free schools Printing Presse,
and Wholesome laws VII be tie guide of
al c'unSe,s One of tie Missionaries
W 10 went out in tie Cherokee writes TO
tie Home Mission th t he preached In the
Circus tent Of Colonel Mann lie says
He sought Us ont. aad invited Us t.
lon h III IN thesa meetings which we did
chccifslly 1t wa :. ac,ous and comfort
ably fitted up and was Invariably filled
" ltii am attentive c1urrcration Tho fir-f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21
WI.WJcth G0IIly far.

The first Annual Fair of the WALwoarH
CouNrI AGRICULTURAL ,5iSrY was held on
"Wednesday, lct 10Th, in the village of Eas l
Troy. The pleasure Of the day was mar ed
by frequent showers, but, notwithstanding.
the interest excited on the occasion was such
as to call forth a large atiendince.
The exhibition Of Stock was not very large
but Of a superior quality. very fine show
Of Horses of all kinds working Oxen. Steers.
Cows and CilyeS. of improved breeds whi ch
reflect great credit upon the Walworth farmers
Two extra fine Durham Bulls. imported bv
JOSIAH F BRooKs. of East Troy. would com
pare flvorlbly with the best of eastern breeds.
and specially worthy of notice. NJ.
Brooks also imported a number ,f choice.
Bucks, of the French and Paular Merino, and
staple Saxon b-eedsT which will he If much
importance I our wool growers, and show in
our after Fairs.
The number IF Swine was small. bnt quail
~ good. Dairy products limited. but highly
spoken Of nv the inspectors. The showroom
was well filled with household manufactures
such as arrc,s, Flannels Caps. Bcnrets,
and Fancy work. very fine article of frin-
kin. Of Fast Troy, r'heciing great credit en-
the manuf.ctur-r.
The Horticultural products were extraordi-
ma f,,r y iScnn~in. Some twenty-five difFrr-
ent varieties # Apples. by Mr. Phenix, o f
helavan. together with Pumpkins. Squashes.
Tomatoes. and ,thpr vegetables. made dis
play worthy "f 'ur climate aud soil. TIE
products ia the Mich mic Il line. were f,irIv
represented. by Sewing machines, Drills.
Pl"ughs. Bug2ies. Cabinet Ware, CIolhing.
aud on.
ilSi Il Premiums was awarded
The PIoughing atch was deferred until
Oct 25th Ia consequence If the copious show
erS. in the after part IF the day The com
Feiitors were not numerous hut very spirited.
and showed how we'll the Badger boys can
handle the plough. when excited to a proper
degree of rivalry.
The time occupied in ploughing one-ouar-
ter of acre, varird from min. to hour
min. Que yoke # cattle. owned and used
by Mr.. Prilit. of Troy. made their time
an l hour and min. work done in : sunrri-
or manner. All passed off with good feel
lug, and lively interest was manifested
After the pI"ughing was finished. a sale Of
Two Durham Bulls, imported By ]. =. Brooks.
from Western New York. took place Bun
Hrrnd, seven years old, was sold to Jacob
Burgri, Of East Troy, FIR @3I0; Bull Def
anc", five yearS old. 10 Stephen Koshon, of
Rockf ri, III, f)r Sl60.
The Society then proceeded TO elect their
officers for the ensuing year, with the follow
ing result:
Presidsna--WM. CHILDS, of Spring
Prairie
Vice PresT-RosERr X. PorrEa. of La
Fayette.
Secretaries.-E- ELoeaK and :. BRooxs.
Ireasurer.-S. VI. RncKwooD.
NInaSsrs.-J AcoB BuRGE L. NEVER, Jr.
and Nm. HoLLINsHEAD
Resolved, That we have our proceedings
published IN the = Wisconsin FlrIner." and
procure 200 copies for distribution.
AUGUSTUS SMITH. Pres't.
). ROCKS, Sec'y.
E1.s T'-o-, M 05 to-a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21

PREVENTING A FETo.-A story is told
OF Mr.. Van BIreu. iat wh le on a tour
through the west in I340 he was upset IN
a sta-e coach and as he stood u IN the
mud ID asked the driver how the ace
dent happened was told b. that person
a &c that he had already upset eleven mem
bsrs Of c'n,ress ID b. 50 ing lie had
secure tle vp.e' D eTery ols ottle n sor
appr Priat:ons to the national road and
as lie hal never before had President
for a a.seager, ne thoa5lt he woaid i'm
prove the opportunity Of doing his dlty
to the west IN eid-avor.ng to prevent a
veto IN case another appropriation should
pass
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21


''',''
49, - - ''FaP - "t'',
~ ','o aug - IT. =" ar S'"''''o /" "hu
'As ''''''''''S d rue p"''"'i 81 'he
N''' " i'e ''i'' 81 i'r'9T' 1"' @r'"-
''.''' 81 u '''' - '''7' 'H''.' otT'
N"'J Fe'e' ID various 'e9'S' mas oseh t'u"d 10
'e"'iAe Tue most sang Gil"e eNl'ec't'i'h' con-
'e'"'''@ IT, are l"' f'ae' N Il IN" pro
W '''e NN'0' '''uSe' ~ ms cry nave
''0 'Hi''''e''l i'9""u VII"
N'''' "a over '"' 'i'''''S 4I'ef "h''" i"ry
nave 0'''"''o" y" '"F lf"P1'"l"fS 81 ne
f'"''' 7" nave me Aaio' tl"uNe h@".-d hr''-
a''Tf "'rFe"E' hy me year. h'if expense
''T "2"H'I u'e same = ir>s ina" nan lie
r ''"'' gas WINE ''e ''2''' : ''Diei :"
''''' "'''"9- '''' S"i"e , S"i'P'"H ny me u
~" y = la3ht company VII" have purchased
'I'e P''F'' '"e o''i'fa ~'ateN) i'-hi i"r
''2"'' 81 ""'u' 'H''-i'"f'h 'hr IH'e 'f c''i
''- - 'll' yer N"' 7"n
P'''>'''' - '''e y '.'i "+'"I moe ron
- 81 va y '"> Ecu - per
i''''H F"''' 'i''i'''s 40 I"'"l my ""'' CIV
'''F '''''''>'' u % "''''' ]" d
anu
,
,,h,.-A.'..., -, ,..., =.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21
Exploration Of tie C0lSt q 0rsgln a1l
Caiif0rn.It

Z t'" NiAAN 20 CS'|A4Cu - -
explore the whole coast oI the thiled
States lying on the Paciie oceah- WIN
reference to ITS permanent deteice- ard
adoption TO naval Establishments, ana ot'a-
CT important speeihed particulars return
ed to tins place lew oaFs s.nce. having
nearly completed their labors ! ae Com
mission is made up Of three from the IA
". aud three from the Army Caps l.
VI Goldborough Capt Van Brett. AMI
Lieutenant Lir .uut are Of tie navy.
Col J /, : NTH Mai Corael.as o den.
and Lieut.. D Leadbttter be,oDg'to tie
Try
Tie coast of Ca o -ria, No-ti E San
Frau cisco including tie whole Of Oregon,
to Is deg. have been thor0 lv eX1njL-
cd and valuable information obtained -
Ia tile cource Of this examination aad az
ter visiting our no.se-siou5 lriur along the
Straits ot Fncl. Adm ra!-v Ialet Puget5
Snlrd Sc sc IN to a.,r b1nf.tlry lil-cat
4Oth raralcl of Ittitrla + Lsc4nto ,le....,,-
,ary to rr coed "a Resyer lIarror. On t'.e
northeast ,aft of Vanc YER, I..54,d. ia
order tn oLtaiu fresa sltp,l 81 e as f,r
tie propeller massachusetts rs vessel
was transferred t. the Mana. ,cr. &c t,r
the spcc.al plrnose of acc,l3.Ittjng the
t'.,u,,,: and COW. no, rs .4a,tie.s T.,
tie nlae.es connected " the r ,,r.-e...f,sd
duties ~ that plac. an ..b Giant s..t-
,,l, as \ bt,n,inot's ciaI of an exc,IIett
i,,,I:+,- f,r st,,u,;,,,, ,,,r,,o,.. ,,a. r.., +,
,,r.,.,,r.d Rrt ,s R.,,-.r II,rl.a.. ~
.o.,... .4 ,.-o tt, ,lf NJ rt,o.r-, ..9 ti,,,s
b1. What : .e,r,ed + 70 i,.s.I. r,-.,.a and
,,,r,b ,b,.,t ro.,t,. wa, r.,. o,... ,.,r~,f
ed !, ret. rn mo- If ..n., that Van, myers
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21

A very crTI"',S 'drdical dIs-a very has lately
been madr ga Pdrls-lt II TIE m.ihod of cu-
ing I"Stania'e"nsiy sciatlca. hy applying Il
snail Jet oi hrt upon THE { tie side afilic
ted. his tTeatmtfii. know and eTnuItx "a
70 ages among the >cythians. IT, Persia aad
in Portugal. l. now only ~ actual use ia some
parts It Corsica. Several experiments have
la'slS Urt- made by snHe Of the eminent phy-
>,ciaIs f Paris. and with astonishing sue
cess. Persons who have heen Tor mouths af
ircird with sciaica have been Instantly cured
by this light and innocent buThing.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21

JENNY LIMBS VoIcE.-Dr. tast'e. an able
dentist la y y Ia article IN the Tribune
thus di~cour~rth of The voice Of this extrao.-
dinsry vocalist:
- he wire &C The great caniqfrice. is one
of those w"ndetfI gifts which Peovide nee
v"uchstf'-s u a favored mortal. Jenny Lind
possesses what may be termed a double voice
the natural voice fram the grave to the acute
"a range over three ovtaveS; AID she has the
power and faculty If producing recurrrnt or
backward Voice into the lungs. upon tie up-
per and lower notes in singing. Which, ia
fact. is purely ventriIoquous. f which farul-
ty, her :. echo s.ng Is rer'tct Illustration.
Thus She is enabled i, cottreI her voice upon
tie most difficult vibrations # the vocal
churl~. IL be ppTect IN her Intervals. AMI.
u hich rrndrrs her 80 SURPRISING in tie rrft'c-
tIoH f nrr intunaliois. hat they ring upon
the ear ~ ith au effect and a charm So indescr-
bable aud puzzlirg to the Ia aser. The Pee
lIarty j. This ventriIoquous power, ard The
wonderful part # her yocalizaiion is. thai her
organization enables her TO use those recur-
rent sounds, the same as a person whistiing.
execntes sounds by the recurrent action, or
drawing in of the breath, while inspiring
This faculty Jenny Lind controls aud mana
ges wiki an ease, a grace, and with such ar
1isticaI skill. as almost 10 defy detection by
the most refined aud critical ear
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21

~ y doctor, on calling npnn gentle
man who had been some time ailing put
fee into the patients hand arsd took the
medicine himself wh;cl lie had prepared
Tor the SICK man. be was not made seusi-
be Of his error { Il be found himself get
ting i'll. and the patient settinE better
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21
74C sir III

in This town ON tie 9rh inst hv R-v. Mr.
EyANs. Mr.. TEoMAs JOINS to Miss HANNAH
EVANS, all Of this iowu,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21

4 NEw Sr IKE amt e..ilt' t. b, cal
LEG a Printers dev Il y ionesr-ao more
amt exclaimed oar nap ;.Ie other da :,
in Il t-'rr.bls pucker
Wei; what shall we call you}'
Call me typosra pIical s3.r.t OF evil,
i you like-tiats all
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21
Business Directory,
II I.lN DLSEN. u. D.

.--CIel= inserted by the year at 81 per line.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-21

East T'roy. oct. >, 1850.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
official Purity,

The developments caused by the investigation oi the GaIphin case ia Congress. make manifest wide gass thai the present exists Tor the exercise Oi the eorFup, conduct of office holders. There is no reason why the heads of departments and members Of Con- gre-s aud State legislatures should not De hedg-d in by laws for he preservation of the purity of their offices, equally as stringent as those which are applied to our judicial tribunals. IL seems to us that laws forbidding the lneumbeats o such offices 10 become agents for claims before the departments or ssch legislative assemblies. daring theit period oi office, are urgently demanded.