davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
DR.. CHRfSTIE'S
q AIVANTC NECKLACE

Il used for ali complaints affecting The Throat Or
Head such as B-ouclIils Iailau OF the Throat;
Nervous and Sick Headache Dizziness Of ihe Heal
Neuralgia III the Face, BuzZug Roaring IN tns
Ears, Deafness, which is generally Nervous and Inst
distressing complaint, called Tic DOloreuz
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31

FFIC Frs:
SIMEON MILLS. President.
y. 3 EDDY, Fice-Prcsident
l. J. FAR WE'LL, 3. F. HOPKINS,
-sJ Treasurer. Secretary
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
Notice
10 Miners and SmelterS.

Ill persons are hereby notified not to trespass
a nnne or dig upon the following Lands withou
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
An EXTBAORDINARY CASE,
" lfuih is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF

Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.
REV. DIR. LANDS, A CLERGYMAN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
S AR s Al A RILLA,

Has now been afore the public long time, and
there never was a more emphatic and universal
preston ofAPPROBATIoS towards any medieins
sold in America
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-31
FEVER AND AGUE.

For this scourge Of the western country these
Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and Ger
tain remedy Other medicines leave The system
subject to q return orthe diseasc-a cure by these
medicines is permanent-TRY THEM, BE
SATISFIED, AND BE CURED
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.


All whence yon glare
That fires the arch ofheaven that dark red smoke,
Blotting the silver moon? The stars are qucnched
In darkness, and the pure spangling snow
CLEANS, family, thro' the gloom that gathers
round.
Hark to that roar, whose swift and deafening
peals
In countless echoes through the mountains ring,
Startling pale Midnight, on her starry throne
Now swells the intermingling din; the jar,
frequent and frightful, Of the bursting bomb;
The falling beam, the shrek, the groan, the shout,
The ceaseless clangor, and the rush of men
lnebriate with rage loud and more loud
The dlscord grows; till pale Death shuts the
scene,
And, DER the conqueror. and the conquered draws
His cold and bloody shroud. OF all the men
Whom days departing beam saw blooming there,
In proud and vigorous health--of all the hearts
That beat with anxious life, at sunset there
How few survive; how few are beating now
All is deep silence, like the fearful calm
That slumbers in the storm g portentous pause;
Save when the frantic wall Of widowed love
Comes. shuddering on the blast, the faint moan,
With which some soul bursts from the frame Of
clay
Wrapped round its struggling powers.-[SHELLY.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

Cor7ou SnspEzs ~ GaxAR3 XII ~ CO.
MAHcHxsrKR, Jan II, l06l.-OdE o. " -
Of the Let inst contained table At ~ e1jeste
Of textile fabrics In the last year c0mpasod VIII
Is4e, and we have now the pleasure a. 49,
sonv further statistics which bear upcn ~ al.
ton trade.
Those Of our friends who have resolved orr
trade report for s0no years past, srs p2sksne
aware that we have--in Tue absence OF III ~
cent statistical records on this subiect-eudeay.
ored to arrive at the extent Of the cotton manu-
featuring power Of this country, by collecting
the number of spindles direct from the tssds.
We published the result of these returns at dif.
ferent times, and in our trade report Of the lst
Of April, l846, we estimated the number Of
spindes in Great Britain at 1900, 900 for lexB.
We have great pleasure in being able TO give
TO- day the present government return on 3his
important subject, and to add, that our estimate
for lS45 has been fully borne out by the former.
The number Of spindIes, since added, bsinw
quite accounted for by the yearly increase which
to the present time.
The rapid increase in spinning will be ap-
parent from the following;
In 1929 the number of mule spindles used ia
the cotton manufacturing of England
John Kennedy at ~. 100000
1892, according to Mr. Bains and
others. ~. 100000
lo4o, our estimate (. l7,6OO,O0O
1850, according to government
return published. III. 2O,077.Ol7
The following table shows, at glance, the
quantity of cotton taken by the trade annually
for the last twenty years we have reduced The
deliveries into warn. Mt thu rroaant awaraA-
weekly production per spindle, and have taken
number forties spool yarn "a much higher num-
Dei than the present average production) ~ our
standar~ ri calculation, in order to show that
the present 81 inning is fully adequate to reduce
the largest arnua. supply Of cotton we have ye&
received into fine numbers of yarns II required:
Table shoDing the annual ael'neries Of cotton 10
the trade Of Great Britain, ana the number nj
spindles required to render such quantities into
number forfies IN 7,Ie f,v:ct. sf
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

CoLuMBUs, MISS, Nov. IL, 1850.
Hon. JEFF. DAVIS
Dear Sir The undersigned, citizens Of
Lowndes county, ardently attached to the Union
and the Constitution as framed by our fathers
which recognizes no inequality between the diff
ferent portions of the confederacy, have contem-
plated with increasing anxiety the action of the
last Congress, which they fear tends to an aliena-
ton of the affections of the people from the
former, and a peryersion of the intent and spirit
of the latter, have nevertheless rejoiced in the
conviction that upon you, at least, they can con-
fidently rely for firm able, and manly maintain
ance Of their rights, unnfluenced by the hope
of promotion, and unawed by the ferceness of
opposition from without
A statesman recognizing first his allegiance to
the State that loves him, and possessing ample
ability to discern her rights and true interests,
and integrity and frmness to defend them is en-
titled to the invigorating voice of an approving
constituency. We, therefore, in consideration
of your invaluable and distinguished services,
particularly during the session Of Congress Just
expired, and our high admiration for your public
and private virtue, tender to you public dinner
in this county, at such time may be compati-
Bile with your numerous engagements.
We are, sir, your friends and obedient servants,
james Blair, VIM. Barksdale,
VIM. II. d. Darlington, Beverly Matthews,
T. Sharp, and Others
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

A VISIT TO THE MEXICAN CATHEpRAL.-A
correspondent of the Union, writing from the
city of Mexico, says:
One day last week spent whole morn
ing (six hours) in examining the Cathedral and
its treasures BY special favor they showed us
everything; among others the custodian, in
which the consecrated host is exposed on certain
occasions Itcost 100000, but is worth $780,
900 and you will not wonder at this when !
inform you that it is full four feet high, made of
solid gold, and studded with precious stones.
The pedestal is a foot and half square, inlaid
with diamonds and rubies At each corner is
the golden figure of an angel, exquisitely carved.
Around his waist and neck are strings of the
finest pearls. His wings are inlaid or covered
with diamonds, rubies, and emeralds. In his
right hand he holds sheaves of wheat, made of
yellow topaz; in his left, lunches of grapes
made of amethysts. The shaft is also studded
with diamonds, rubies, and emeralds. The
upper part containing the host 10 made to rep
resent the sun, and is foot and a half in cir
conference; the rays that emanate on one side
are made entirely Of diamonds of the first water
beginning with some Of large size, and gradu-
ally tapering off. The cross that surmounts the
top is also on this side made of diamonds, and
is superb. On the other side, both the cross
and the rays are Of the most beautiful emeralds
perhaps larger than the diamonds
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

The PEDIGREE OF WAsHINGToN.-Mr Maple
son, the editor of the uminntor of aPearls of
American Poetry" has published an Illuminated
sheet, showing the pedigree of Washington:
The pedigree of General Washington, as
traced and Illuminated by Mapleson, carries back
his descent to VIM. de Hertburn, Lord of the
Manor of Washington, in the county of Dur
ham, England. From him descended John
Washington of Whitefeld, in the time of Rich
ard ILL.,, and ninth in descent from John, was
George, first President of the United States
The mother of John Washington, who emigrated
to Virginia in 1867, and who was great-father
to the General, was Eleanor Hastings, daughter
and heiress of John Hastings, grandson to Fran
els, second Earl of Huntingdon. She was the
descendant, through Lady Huntingdon, of
George, Duke of Clarence, brother of King Ed
ward w., and King Richard ILL.,, by Isabel Nevil,
daughter and heiress of Richard, Earl of War
wick, the King maker. Washington, therefore,
rs we'll as the descendants of that marriage, are
entitled to quarter the arms of Hastings Pole,
Earl of Salisbury, Plantagenet, Scotland, Morti-
mer, Earl of March, Nevil, Montague, Beau.
champ, and Devereaux.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

INDUSTRY Of GARrBALDI--Late foreign pm
pers state that the Pope and the Propaganda
were in great alarm on account of report that
the Italian patriot, Gen. Garibaldi, was cruising
off the coast with large force, watching his OPP
portunity to land upon the shores of Western
Italy. The Eco d Italia informs the Roman
government that they need give themselves no
trouble on the subject, as General Garibaldi is
industriously engaged in the more peaceful and
profitable speculation of making candles on
Staten Island
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

A SHIP on A Notwithstanding TO ar
rangement, a small ship, fully riggedand manned
arrived at Cincinnati on the cars on the Goth
ut., from Cleveland, and was launched that af-
ternoon amidst the firing of cannon and shouts
of the multitude. The previous evening she
sat gracefully on the waters Of Lake Erie, and
on the next she was anchored In the Ohio
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

How TO ExPEL RATs.-A personin Largo, who
had heard it affirmed that rats would disinhabit
premises where goat was kept, had the curiosi-
ty to try the experiment, though with but little
faith in the recommended antidote. Accordingly
ono of these Iong-bearded mountaineers was
procured, and lodged in the premises when, I'M
expectedly, the long tailed, ugly, devouring YER
min suddenly decamped. The goat has been
kept for many months, and nothing in the shape
of rat is now seen near the premises.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

DRIVEN MAD BY THE "RApPERs."--W learn
from the New York Medical Gazette that case
of insanity has occurred within few days, by
reason of the revelation made by mysterious
raps that the steamship Atlantic had been
wrecked with the loss of all on board; although
this melancholy catastrophe, tho passengers,
whose "spirits" were declared to have made the
rapping, have arrived at home--one Of whom to
find his wife maniac, from belief in these
ghostly knockings. Another female has just
been sent to the asylum, by reason Of mesmeric
operations upon her nervous system, avowedly
for the purpose of rendering her clairvoyant. but
with the effect Of booming her to lunacy.
II is stated that these instances are not mere iso
lated cases, for in several Of the asylnms tho
victims Of these kindred imposturcs are hope
lessly insane,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

A PLAIN-spoKES JUDeE.--Judge Mcclure, of
Pittsburg is decidedly the plainest-spoken jurist
we think we ever heard Of In a recent trial for
murder, in that city, the jury brought the defend
ant, James Kelly, in guilty of murder in the sec
opd degree. The Judge did not like this, and
when he came to sentence him, he addressed the
prisoner as follows: You, James Kelly, well
merit the gallows, and that you have not got it
is no fault Of mine. ! charged the jury point
eddy, that you were guilty of murder in the first
degree. The blood that will hereafter be shed
on account of the verdict of the jury by whom
you were tried, will not be upon my skirts. Had
] charged otherwise, would have considered
that might as well have let the wild tiger loose
on the streets, or placed a rnttIesnake under the
pillow of an infant There is no doubt rs TO
your atrocious guilt in the fiendish and diaboli-
cal murder of John Cox. You stand before this
court spotted all over with the crime of wful
and premedtated murder--unparalleled in the
annals of crime, and instead Of passing a sem
tence consigning you to cell in the pententiary,
we should at this time be passing the sentence
Of death upon you--you richly deserve it !"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

Tho legislature of Delaware has passed the
bill in favor Of a reform convention.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

M. Niepce de Victor of Paris, has discovered
the following new process of photography The
engraving is to be submitted to vapor of iodine
(at temperature Of Is to 40 degrees) during
about ten minutes; longer time is necessary
if the temperature be less elevated ten grammes
of iodine to be used per square Of 4 inches
The paper intended to receive the impression is
to be covered with a coat Of paste, taking care
previously to have moisteped it with water con-
tanning one degree of pare sulphuric acid. The
proofs, after being pressed with linen cloth,
presents design of admirable purity. Those
Impressions, taken on paste, will however, in
drying become vaporous; but if taken on paper
prepared with one or two layers of starch, the
design will not only be clear, but will preserve
much better. What is most extraordinary is,
that many impressions may be taken from the
same print without submitting il to new pre-
paraiion--the last proofs being always the clear
est Designs Of various colors may thus be OBJ
tanned, according as the paste is more or less
boiled, or according to the quantity Of acid used
Proofs may also be taken on different metals by
observing the following precautions. In sub
hitting the engraving to the vapor of iodine,
care should be taken to have it perfectly dry, in
order that the white portions of it may become
impragnated. In this case it should be exposed
but few minutes IN the vapor. Let it be AFTER
wards applied, without wetting it, to plate of
silver, and then placed under press; at the end
Of FIVE or six minutes there will be most faith
full reproduction of the original BY afterwards
exposing the plate to the vapor Of mercury, a
proof similar to that of daguerreotype r. OBJ
tanned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-14

way he come to shoot the cat instead of the
owl, he seed somethin' white
MRS Stokes give me the value of your
poultry, or say you toiH not Do one thing or
the other
oh, well, dear love your heart, ] reckon
had last year, night about the same as I've got
this
Then tell me how many dollars worth you
have now and the things settled
III let you see for YOURSELF said the widow
Stokes, and taking ear of corn out of crack
between the logs of the cabin, and Smelling of
a handful, she commenced scattering the grain,
all the while screaming, or rather screeching--
cbick-chick- chck--chick-ce chick ee--chick-
ee-eer
Here they come, roosters, hens, and pulets,
and little chicks-crowing, cackling, chipping,
flying and futtering over beds, chairs, and tn
bles; alightng on the old womans head and
shoulders Auttering against her sides, pecking
Mt her hands, and creating din and confusion
altogether indescribable. The old lady seemed
delighted, thus to exhibit her feathered stock
and would occasionally exclaim-'a nice passed.
Amt they--a nice passelr-But she never would
say what they were WORTH no persuasion would
bring her to the point; and our papers at Wash
ington contain no estimate of the value Of the
widow Stokes poultry, though, as she said her
SELF she had "a mighty NICE passel'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-18

The First DAYS doings of the Boston
Railroad Jubilee Will be found reported by
telegraph at length in our columns this
morning The President and his party were
met at Fall River yesterday morning by the
Committee of the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture. and were welcomed t. the Bay State
in handsome speech by Gen. HENRY WILL
son. President OF the Massachusetts Sen
ate. On approaching the limits OF the
City of Boston, the party were hand
ed over to Mayor BIGELow, and after
the exchange of speeches, they proceeded
to the State House, where ne Presidential
party were again welcomed by the Gov
crnor. Here speeches were made by Gov.
Boutwell,, the PREsDENr and Mr.. WEB
STIR. Subsequently the military were re-
viewed on the Common, and the festivities
Of the dav were closed by grand dinner at
the Revere House. The Bostonians gave
MIR. Fillmore warm greeting, and they
seem to enter into the celebration with
grcat spirit and enthusiasm.
The State Agricultural Fair opened bril-
hantly al Rochester Yesterday. Over 1000
family tickets were sold the first day. and
it seems to be generally conceded that the
present show exceeds in extent and imPor-
lance any which has preceded it. In every
department there is said To be an advance
on Exhibition of former years.
The MARYLAND Wing State Convention at
Baltimore, Yesterday nominated, with great
unanimity. tie following State ticket For
Controller Of the Treasury. GEORGE c.
MosGAN; Lottery Commissioner, O. II.
Hicks. COMMISSIONS Of the Land Office.
GroRer c. BRrwrp.
4 National Convention of the Simon
Pure Liberty PARTY. cempesed of Abo-
hucnlSis Of the Gent Smith School. AS
sembled at Buffalo Yesterday, to Consider
the affairs Of the Nation generally, and par
ucularlv 10 nominate candidates for Pre-
sident and Vice President of the United
States The leading men among this ecu
liar class of Po'itlrlaD> seem t. be less
anxious to obtain nominations for import
ant stations than those Of parties n which
voters are more numerous Nearly one year
ago National Convention at Oswego nom
ihaied GRssIr SMITH 6r President, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-18

SAm'L T, WAaD (colored) for Vice. Both
these gentlemen declined, and the present
Convention has been called II ali the Va
capcies. About one hundred Delegates re
in attendance, New Eng and beiog largely
represented. The Convention was organ
lied b. the election Of General WllliiH i.
CHApLIN as presiding officer.
Abraham Hall, recently captursi IN tie
vicinity Of Christina, on chlrge Of beloa5-
ing to some other person than himself, has
been summary remanded 10 tae kiad
care and keeping OF M John Sale Of
Maryland.
Accounts from the Great Salt Lake Val
ley represent the ewtorritory IN prosper
Gus condition, with the exception Of some
slight Indian difficulties. The crops are un'
usually fine. The omigrants for Salt
Lake and Oregon are progressing prosper
ously.
The Canadian Government Is abog. en-
ierating from Toronto to Quebec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1851.

wiib chem What sor Of liquor they are likely
70 dispense is question which drinkers should
ponder. the CIV Authorities should have taken
care that they dispensed none ~ 1t al. This Is
rst Whist they hli no idea Of doing Conse-
queutly, many worthy AMI exemplary citizens Nill
Ue disguised with >pectac'es which vii lupcl
,htm o. sauu STATE Far. hereafter This 3ush.
rot to he.
~ trust ElrRt sil ae selected as 'hs siie
If next ,ears Fair ana that II w ID. be closed ia-
feut.v on Thursday even.r-. 4 the suthorI.
ties shall decree taat 40 Alcoholic Li4lor oe
sol within their village during %, continuance,
theg sail have set am example q iaini'e value.
ont done mere for TIE credit and usefulness Of
these Fairs than ALL readily be realized
Isioppei over Sunday sni Monday at 4 quiet
va'cruc.nlace between Geneva an Cananiai-
qua. known as CLIFTON SPRINGS. These
SPuLgs arc .hrcc or four II number Of sof,
weter, clear, cold, coPious and strongly I'M
rremsied vi,h sulphur a large ard fine Board
Tg House Is kept here By Mr PARK, with a
pleasant grove. hot and cold sulphur baths. sc.
g. enhance Us attractions for nyauds and oilers
There are lew places so accessible where one
hav.n- work 20 10 Gas ! hac) or q week Tor rest
and quiet Gas wish had could locate himself
moro pleasantly Just across the road is a
large and sell arranged Wa,cr-Corc establish
ment. with forty patients under me charge Of
DR.. Foster. had not before heard that Ontario
County contained so pleasant a summerre>o or
50 commodious pro, sion Tor WaterCure sue
cess TO both
Last week was intensely hoi through Central
Nev-York mp TO Friday noon. when the parchod
earth WAS refreshed by violent shower. but.
though cloudy. The following night was still up
plcss.ycly hot. Next lay was cloudy. with lit
tie or no rain. Lut 'he temperature f.n rapidly,
and Sunday morning was clear and remarkably
cod with keen Nor'heriy breeze. There was
a smart fro>. ON SUNDAY night Monday was
clear and bright. hut ,ull cool. and ia,l night We
had another white fros;. which has finished the
growth of Indian Corn for this ye-r To-day IS
clear bright and warmer, bnt there viii probably
be another frost tonight H.G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-18
The Boston Railroad Jubilee.
BIO Wednesday. Sept.

BO~To., w euit>udF, ocps. l., 1871
The President and has Cabinet arrived here
his moning-but before giving YOU an account
of their reception, | shall report progress from
the time they left Newport.
On their arrival i Fall River they were greet
ed with National salute and General HENRY
WILSON, President OF the Massachusetts, senate,
On behalf Of the Legislative Committee. address
scd Nj FILLMORE as follows
Nh President The Legislature OF Massae hu-
sets, at Their last session, appointed committee
io tender you welcome, on OeadN OF the
State IN case you should visit il "A The course OF the
rear and 70 YOU OF the pleasure th- VISIT al
lords Tie whole people Of the commonwealth II
gives ne pleasure SIR, as the organ OF mat commit
tee 20 greet YOU on your landing m our state, and
% teuOcr 20 you and The distinguished gentlemen
accOupauyIug YOU. TIE Aospil4Iiues Of the whole
PEOPLE OF tnIs commonwealth, which they have
alv.ys OCer proud 20 extend - your llustn-
0uS predecessors AOu, >ir, are not unfamiliar
viii sur People. nor Will our institutions -
ACu Arow Their >h-l as ciiiltu-. dnl Ano" tia.
their prosperity Is achieved and maintained. uncer
tae blessing of Providence. by Tree labor. o. have
.eart az orr Free Schools. Waere ingcuuOC, youth
j. .auehi tO sustain he laws aaG 'he Institutions
Which arc Tie ioHn. alton o. ouf Wci-Jelug ant VI
our ea.ty. lNu AI0N ~ - existence ct our char
.,ao.e ln.,iut CHS where Gee carc-wOTn AID ~eary
,ols ard daughters Cf MeL an1 me rcyuse and com
iCr' which should al.l lt o.C age
We mc you ei.cme 81 orr State. and trust Tat,
I'd 't'- fl.t gou haas RECEIVE Us 700 VIII give TIE
L-E-f-t Elfl-f.Dt0l- OK WISH g. pecl.afiy plea
--.t l. Us - his time. because son are aware,
W. r,.-4Ieie ltt completion - }Sltm OF Tali-
.ca.s. vh-a CONNECTS tag -. 81 ln-ci.al ~
With Tie .urrf'-i Wet, an1 Nhch VIII serve 10
tld lis tost-h9- ia d esa--T mon. Ta-s sys.em
also connects - Win tie .4-as "il1 = g. -faiy
~ 20 us 10. STRANGER, fgom Tie ProiNtes VII De
present o. OH, occasion to wrnfss me fetel-.oh
which "e le.oice 90 eite y0r the peace AZ l4i
I .T