davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
VOL. V.--N0. 46.
The New Boots.

SEE 'em See those new boots stand
ing quietly as summers cloud upon the
rich new Brussels carpet Black as the
night of doom they stand quietly upon
the rich new Brussels carpet. Ten thou
sand tempest clouds made up of lamp
black, midnight and little uiggers. cannot
rival in darkness those new calf skin boots
sitting so still
How still they are Like a black
Berkshire pig on some summers day halt
buried in mud, unstirred by the gentle
breeze, sit the boots upon the carpet.
Look again The sun just sinking
beneath the horizon like a huge New
York cheese the splendiTcrously golden
curtains are unrolling about her evening
couch. The ploughboy is preparing to
turn out his team the milk maid, happy
as Peri, with her new bonnet, is about
to milk the gentle cows.
How beautiful The rich golden sun
shine peers in at the open window, and
bathes in a food of light the room with
the rich new Brussels carpet How it
fingers upon the new calf skin boots sit
ting so still
Not a sound is heard, yet how the boots
glsten IN the golden sunshine They
glitter like a warriors buckler all scosred
up. Like negroes heel in dark night.
appear the boots in the golden sunshine
at the close of day
All. me Every rose has its thorn ev-
cry pleasure has its pain, every stick of
candy has an end
Yes. as we look upon the new calf skin
boots batheG In n flood of Sunshine and
sitting quietly upon the rich new Brussels
carpet just at the close of day, we are
painfully reminded that some Inflated off
spring Of a COW has been slain in cold
blood its sleek glossy skin cut from its
quivering flesh, and plunged into tan
bark aud lime, while the poor bereayed
mother was mourning the loss of her
calf, who should no longer bleat, or ca
per about with its hind legs and tail in
the air
Bat ca1ces mast die! Whether upon
two legs or four, we most solemnly re
iterate the truth, that CALVES MUST DIE : I
As we think of these things, tears come
to our eyes: we brush them away and
turn boldly to the future. as we gaze upon
the new calf skin boots, bathed in a food
Of sunshine, and sitting quietly upon the
rich Brussels carpet, just at the close
of day.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
wAsHBsHNE & woODnAN.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND LAND AGENTS.
-Hiz-rai Pofut, Wisconsin
~ EEP supply Of LAND WARRASTs constant Y on
~ and for sale the lowest prices fer cash
e1 sErir.
Al. business al the Land Office which may be entrus
..- s. us wfIl receive prompt attention.
Ats E>IA drafts bought.
H-- fsr s4le on Sev York, GaIena snd Madison, and
asHr places
snt money exchanged az 8 small discount
ta#~laHs Land A arranfs, bacS pay, pay tr fcrses
.s % &C. pro cured fur those Who are entit @,
q & moderate cbarge
,asa rl.alved vn deposit interest allowed.
A5as-s5 Point Way l. 1872 90
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
Docf. WILLTA1I EEILDERnAND,

PRAcTI"Es MEDICINE, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY
~ MINERAL POINT, Wis He keeps good supply
n Of Drugs and Medicines. ONCE, three doors be-
low the Post once high street. Residence opposite
the Masonic Hall
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

C0RR & NTESSuOEEE,
ATTORNEYS 81 LAW.

TTORNEYS Al LAW
-Hsae~z- Point, Hise5zsfu.
AZ associated themselves together for the purpose
% prac siBg the Law, and viii give prompt atten-
t.E So SIT business entrusted 10 their care.
GFFECE door the Land OdiCe in the form
efF occupied BY r. J. Dunn, Esq
land Warrants bought sold Lands entered and
"arants located persons resid ng distance.
s1t most favorable terms.
Business letters will in all cases be answered by return
c' usu
g For the present Mr.. COBB will spend portion Of
as Nue at Franklin Highland, P. o. where ne viii at
.sa3 90 business As heretofore.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

KDNEY-woRul ~ SwIEE This disease
may be generally known by tie animal
appearing weak across the loiHs, and
sometimes by weakness in one or both
hind legs As soon as these symtonls ap-
pear, give the animal corn soaked in lye
Of wood ashes. or strong soap suds at the
same time rub tic loins with spirits Of
turpcutiuc an Ohio farmer cures the
disease by giving one ounce Of copPeras
daily. dissolved in a cup Of warm water,
aud mixed with two quarts Of corn meal
and dish water for six or eight days
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
From the Washington Signal.
Unf0TgOtten Facts.

In the House Of Representatives, on the
9th December, 1888, FRANKLIN Pierce roted
against a resolution foT the benefit of the old
fighters in the Indian wars.
On the Ilth Of the following February Mr..
PIERCE voted against bill extending the op-
Grafton Of an act giving pecuuiary relief 10
'suTvIviHg officers, non-cOmmissioned officers.
musicians, soldiers, and Indian spies Of the
old Continental line OF State troops, volun-
teers or militia" who had served two years
during the war Of the revolution, and had not
been provided for by the act Of 1928.
In 1886 Mr.. PIEBCE repeated his vote
against an act ''for the relief Of certain officers
and soldiers Of the revolution"
In the Senate, in 1871, Mr.. Pierce opposed
bill giving five years half-pay TO widows
or orphans Of officers, uou-cummlssioned Off
GERS, soldiers, &c, who had died In the ser
vice Of the United States after the 2Olh Of
April, 1918.
These votes Of Mr.. PIERCE illustrate the
magnanImity Of his political career. They
show his friendship for the few remaining
patriots who had purchased our liberties with
their blood. and the strength Of his regard for
women and children whose protectors had
sacrificed their lives in the service Of their
country. Mr.. Pierce's principles Of govern
mental economy recognised no claim on their
part TO consideration at the hands OF Con-
CESS. The idea of relieving soldiers disabled
IN war, and Of sUCcorlHg soldiers widows and
orphans, had no place in the creed Of the
present Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency.-The Signal.
We have good authority for the following
story:
One fine day, loafsr. . two sheets over, -
lately was observed sitting on street corner.
He was accosted with, Rather nasty day,
Mosest' . Yez zir, nasty day. Rather
ragged for so cold d day, haiut you ? Y ez
zir, rather ragged And poor, dare
say = y ez zir, not a cent to buy nothing =
. And you are drunk 2 Yez zir, little sPon-
gy . And you 60 the whig ticket Of course Z
: No, stree, amt got so low as that yet"
To PoLgTICIASs.--A friend has handed Us
the result Of vote, on the Monday morning
train, from Chicago, for President The re-
suit was
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

TIFSTICE OF FH E PEACE-Franklin Highland o.
j Wis, VIII attend to the payment of Taxes Convey
aucu aud such other business may be entrusted to
him, with accuracy and despaJch-
Frapklin, Iowa county, Wis, Aug. 1851 iItf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

4 Cure FOR HEAvEs.-A correspon-
dent Of the Stock Pagister gives the fol
lowing method Of curing heaves IN horses,
by which he says be viii warrant cure
in three weeks. Take the lausk bag Of
the skunk. which is found near the roots
of the tail and dry itthoroughly By snroIse
OF otherwise OF this. for one dose. take
a piece Of the size Of an ordinary bean,
puIYerize and give it in the horses feed,
Repeat the dose every third Gay til the
cure is effected
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
VI. VI. CoFEErzEN,

TT0RNEY At Law, Counselor and Solicitor in
n Chancerv, and General Land Agent, Mineral Point,
Iowa 90 Wis. vi practice the Filth Judicial Cir
cult, and the supreme Court Madison Any business
eaLras.ed 10 MIN WI receive prompt attention
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
Ell. vANnUsEN. VI. D,

PTENDERs mis- services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
/ the Inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity.
and wond inform his friends and the public that he
has removed his residence to the house formerly
ed and occupied by Col D. W Jones' directly opposite
the Masonic Hall, and his Office one door below the
Store of ho EsI1 d0ouS above ths
Post ONCE.
Mineral Point, Aug. ., 1852. 44u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
CHARLES CoTrEREIE,

- The only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN. and
ORNAMENTAL. PAINTER.
WRg51s, Ruxxies and Seighs. Banners Regaliss and
Iaa-nsreuces, Painted with neEtHess and despatch.
Fager hanging, hile washing and a}l staining done
In ihs best style. Couutry orders punctuay attended
lu. Residence door north OF The Franklin House,
Mineral Point, Wis. IEly
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
H. w. THOMAS.
JUSTICE THE ACE,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
attend to preparing the necessary papers for
w procuring BAsD WARRANTS, under the late act
Of COngrsss and also, drawing Mortgages other e
and all other business ertaininV to
bis Office, Attorney at Law Office ia the east
u..an
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
sAuuEE CRAwFoRD.

ArroESET Law AND LAND AGENT, afSEKAL POINT, Wis
WILL give prompt attention all business entrus
w ted to him land Warrants guaranteed to be
genuine, for sale at the lowest u}ar ket price
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

FooD FOR SICK AviaALs-The Amer
ican Veterinary Journal states that an ex-
celIent diet for sick animals, IS simply
scalded shorts When q horse has taken
cold, wiiii discharge from nostrils. the
nsasb may be put into the msngeF whilo
hot, with vicw OF ateaming the nasal
passages
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

CURVTVING PARTNER Of the late firm Of Paris &
> Lezae, continues a Land Agency business al his
old stand, recently occupied for short time by the
arm Land Warrants constantly for sale. elf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
LLOYD a. WHEELER,
CHARLES r. LEGATE

- ENERAL DEALERS in Fancy and Staple Dry
sE Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Hardware High
street.. Mineral Point. %.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

FASHIONABLE T RIi ORS, Mineral Point wiscon-in.
solicit share "f pubic patronage. Their work viii
in the most shi. Habe sty le, and reasJua
bic Terms Shop HiEh street
~ u'ting drpe 10 0TdeTs and warranted T. dt, If
nraupry mi AZ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

II Everywhere throughout the FraIrle state.
vita a few partial excepuons the prospects OF
crops promise great abundance
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

q M a SO MIC.
Wy MINERAL POINT LODGE No. 1.
~ Regular Meetings, First and Third Tuesdays OF
zach Month, Z O'Clock p. NJ, atthe Masonic Hall.
r.aagE IOWA CHAPTER NO 6.-Regular
X-Ey Meetings. First and Third FRIDAYS of each
MS Month, O'Clock P. M., at the Masonic Hall
Mineral Point Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

- AstCFE.-s Boxes, superior for ssle st
b.-i. .6, I-51. GEO ". COBB'S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
WlsEFNEY StEIrEE.
r0aEN MILTON.

DEALER IN MERCHANDISE IN GEVER IL, Agen
II FIR sale % Flour Provisions, Patent Medicine:
&c &C. Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

49, BY J. Observation-Disclosures, Wis.
IIss No exerIlons viii be spared to ensure the
2@@ comfort Of Travellers and others who usy give
ltu4 call. TSept- 10 lS5I.l nfbI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

Fine sense and exalted sense, are not
half SO valuable as common sense.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
GtORGE w. rORR.

x ENERAT. DEALER in Merchandise OF ell kinds
Mineral Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

AFTER LrrE's sIrrUL FEyER-nE SLEEPS WELL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MA SONIC

Y Cards inserted by the year at 81 per line
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Congress-.

There has been nothing done in the House.
At least we see no reports of any procccdingsof,
importance.
In the Senate they have still kept up the dis
cusson on Foote's resolution. Footc advoca-
ting day after day the eternity of the Compro-
misc. Houston deprecating its introduction as
a torch calculated to fire and destroy tho whole
Democratic edifce. General Cess lamenting.
the whole discussion. General Butler, triming
up General Houston, because he incidently ran
foul of the aristocratic Constitution of South
Carolina. And Johr p. Hale most effectually
poking fun at the whole batch of brave Gener-
ais for their family quarrel over the great peace
measures
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

On the other hand, they may have no voice
in the clluico of those WHO shall rule over
them, ure themselves ineligible TO office, aud
ure taxed without representation. They eau
not claim for their children admission to the
common schools, or themselves sit as Jurors /;
aud no matter what intellectual, moral aud
religious cmmiLence any ofthem may obtain,
or what service they may render the Snte
they can never acquire the, TO us, cheap. pr.
,iege of citizenship; nor can il he conferred
on Them 10y way of reward. They can So
iuurn only MS aliens in the land oftheir notiv-
iiy, unable TO earn or purchase even a illegal
settlement"
Our correspondent "Goauga" will find in
the above reference TO Swan's Statues an
answer To his enquiry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Emancipation in Tennessee.

We published last week communication
from Nashville paper, deprecating the pres
Gnce of free blacks in the slave States, and urg-
ing legislative measures for their removal. In
furthcrance of this policy, the legislature have,
now bill before them, designed 20. discourage
and ombarrass emancipation. II makes trans.
portation and emancipation inseperable-and
provides that any individual proposing to cman-
eipatc, shall first place at the disposal of the,
Circuit Court, a sufficient sum to pay his trans
portation to Africa, and support him for six
months after his arrival The Judge is then to,
report the facts to the Governor, who is to send
the slave to some seaport for transportation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
African Colonization,

We lrnrn from tie New York Culoniza-
ton Journal, that the American population
nnw in Africa is about l2,C0O, and that they
have built about 20 cities and towns. We
should not think that their cities aud towns
could bc very large or numcrously populated
with 12OC0 colorcd slaves from America,
whom, we are told, are opening great fields
of industry aud euterprize among the hoa-
then. Under such active, intelligent colo
nists, fresh from the schools of American
slavery, they cannot fail to flourish. But
har< for n moment; let us look at these
cmuncpated aud colonized slaves through
the sncctnclcs Of the American Colonization
Society, aud see whether this American po-
uulatiou nav in Liberia are capable OF build
ing cities or ciyiizing that vast nation. II Is
proycrba for The members of tho above 80
cirtv, When speaking of the American
slaves to say, that they are "igno:ani, stu
pid and lazy" that il they were emnnclpated
and left in the United States, they would
starye. while they admit that there are some
exceptions, unloug whom are those who cs-
cape to the north.
We clip HE following from the ColoniAn-
tion journal, which may give onr readers
souie distant idea of the very low estimate
that the editor puts upon the character oilhe
most Intelligent among tho American slaves:
The Al, ,,hion Convention at Syracuse call
"Jcrry" their "pUor brother" whether iIe
was poor or not, we cannot say; but lac
claim of I" brotherhood" put forth, is h"et
evidenced by the following which VIC clip
from the U:!ca GaZctte:
Syracuse Is ;hO home Of abOlitonism (;
there las been expended more abolition
word philanthropy than in all the State else.
The negro berry has lived there vagnhond
aud thief: 'iuGr times within the last sea-
sun has lie been sent TO the peuitentiary.'--
Whu siruyc to rescue him from slavery
far worse than that from which he fled p
Who tried TO make him n freeman in deed
not IN word merely. Such n brnevolence
would have been noble, but it would have
been silent. No notoricty would have attend.
cd il; the telegraph would not have carried
il on wings of lightning TO the end of the
Union therefore Jerry remained in his OBJ
security aud wretchedncss, almost oi'necessity
n vaguboud and n thict. But abolition phi
lunihropy was ON hand, all eaten up with
ardor for his welfare, when the Constitution
demanded his surrender, when narSllnls
were to he manned and society thrown into
disorder The world would see its zeal, the
presses woulh groan with it, the wires would
bear it alar OIL it would trouble the Govern
iHent, it would disturb the Union"
This reminds us of the rabbit story. An
old gentleman had caught very fat rabbit,
aud ms he carried it home alive, made large
calculations about having it roasted that day
for dinner; but suddenly the animal sprung
out of his hands and ran of into field OF
brerS, thereby dissipatiug the hopes of his
saneuiue posseSsor. lmitu'ing the example
of the fox, when placed in similar predica-
nent, the old gentleman exclaimed, "Pshaw
am glad you are gone, for dare say YOU
are as tough as biz Of old bull.-pOice Of
Me Ehgii.ue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Fromlthc True Democrat.
COlOred People in Ohio

The communication below is from ono of
our most intelligent Geauga subscrbers.-
Ills questions we have ondeavored to answer
fully IN the editorial which follows them,
Editors True Democrat; - In Your paper
of Dec. 10th, it is stated that "Nu black ar
mulntto can obtain legal settlement in
Ohio" is this correetY ln 1904 law was
passed requiring people of color, who came
into this State to reside, TO give bonds in the
sum of five hundred dollars that they should
not become chargeabIe TO the State for their
support ] was not aware That there was
Bny other obstacle to their obtaining legal
settlement, aud this, understand, was re-
pealed at the session of 1882 ! had oc-
casion not long since to correct what sup
posed TO he an erroneous statement ln an
Eastern pnper on this subject; but if the
statement above quoted is correct, ! have
given wrong impression. VIII you have
the kinduess to state definitely what law
there is, aud where ii may he found, which
prevents blacks or mulatloes from obtaining
q legal settlement in this State? GEAUGA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Nolhrrn Ohio Temperance Convention.

The Cuyahoga County Total Abstinence So
cicty at its last session. adopted resolution in
favor Of Northern Ohio Temperance Conven-
ton to be held in Ohio City, on the First Itcd-
1esig8 in January next.
Friends of Temperance, will you not send
delegates from all the Counties of Northern
Ohio
Now is the time for prompt decisive and uni
ted action among the friends of the cause, and to
secure that, is the object for which the Conven-
ton was called. Our County Quarterly meet
ing win be held at the same time and place, and
probably be merged into tho Northern Ohio
Convention.
Distinguished speakers from abroad arc ex-
peetod, among others is that distinguished
Champion of our cause, S. L. CAREY of Gin
cinnatti.
~ Editors friendly to the cause please copy.
III. NJ. ADDISON.
Secretary Cuyohoga Co., r. A.. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
The Slave Law Examiner.

by w. /. CRANDALL, at Syracuse NJ Y.
We have received from Mr. Crandull his
prospectus. 1t is too long for insertion, en-
tire. We gave week before last an extract
which we have 10 doulI has excited The de-
sire to see the paper itself We hope So
send OF your names.
The EXAMINER will he irreyocably indie
pendent OF Parties aud Creeds, OF every
name aud nature. Respect will be paid,
however, TO Politicians, Candidates, and Par
ties, of every stripe, State and NATIONAL
The Examiner will he lndepenpent-not
Neutral in any thing WHICH relates TO the
RIGnTs or MAN.
TERMS.
For Six Months, 81 90
For One Year, . 90
Six copies to one Post Office, 10 90
Twelve copies TO one Post Office, 20 90
No paper sent till paid for.
A limited amount of adyerlising--hy spe-
cinl contract, in MI cases.
shall deposit the money received on the
first thousand subscriptions, and to the full
amount to meet the expenses of the paper,
with JoHN WILKINsoN, Esq. President Of
the Bank tf Syracuse, who, as personal
friend, has consented to the arrangement.
This deposit is to be in trust for the subscri-
bers, TO be applied pro rata, each week OF
the year, in payment of the expenses of the
paper. do this, as alike due 10 the subcsr-
bers aud to myself, us have 10 property 10
insure agninst business accidents or coniin-
gencies. II will serve TO guaranty the stubil-
ny aud success of the paper
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
0bc Anti 9laprrp Biiolr.

WHEN GoD COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
ANp blow DoLORoUs or A JARRINc BLAST, 1T
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY OR
WHAT HE SHALL o0NcBAL.-M Milton.