davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

&&-4 - ~ ~ - " Ava = - ~ ~
Among the numerous discoveries Science /.
made in this generation to facilitate the busin..
Of Lle-increase its enjoyment, and even prolo,
the term Of human existence. none can b nan.
Of more real value 10 mankind, than this cont.
button OF Chemistry to the Healing Art. Ava.
trial of its virtues throughout this broad coun.r
has proven beyond doubt. HAT no medicine
combination of medicines yet know can SO sa-,
Iy control and c.-re the numerous varieties Of r.
nonary disease which have hitherto s,yept iron
our midst thousands and thousands every year.-
Indeed, there is now abundant reason to belize
a Remedy has AZ length been found which can
relied on to cure the most dangerous affections
the lungs Our space here viii not permit a,
publish any proportion of the cures affected
its use, but we would present the following ori
ions Of eminent men. and further enquiry to L
circular which the Agent below named. Will
ways be pleased 20 furnish free wherein are
particulars, and indisputable proof OF these ar.
Fyoa, tie President Of -4atlaet Cot'ere, hi rttt
ted Professor HITCHCOCK
James c. AyeT-Sir: l have used your Chez.
PectoTal in my own case of deep seated BronC
lis, and am satisfied fromits chemical coustitui
that it IS an admiral compound for the relief
laryngial and bronchial difficulties. Il my or.
ION IS 10 It's superior character can be of any 81
vice, you are Al liberty 10 use il as you think p
per.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK. L. Ii
From tie ,ci3cIy celebrated PROF. SITLLNs
u D., L Z .. Professor gC Chemistry lHar
81, &C. l0'e College Naitr Of the Lit. r.
bed Pdl. and Sctclt.fe Soc.e:ics q .4als5rg
E5rDTc.
deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable c.
position from scme Of The test articles in
Materia Nedica. and a very effective remedy
the class of diseases it Is intended TO cure
New Haven. CT, Nov. /, 1919.
MAJOR PAIII>GN, President Of the s
Senate, states he has used the Cherry Pcctor4I s.
wonderful success, to cure an inflammation OF
lungs.
From nc 2fHe f,gt Pigs ,iq,fs IL 1t..s-
Saco, Ne. april 2Gth 1872
br.J c. Ayt-e-Dear Sir. am now conlar
using your Cherry rectoral in my practice q.
prefer II 10 any her medicine for puluoaa
comTlaiufs. From observation of many au
cases ana convince, il VIII cure coughs co!s.-
diseases q the langs, that have put 10 defiance
other remedies. ] invariably recommend is
M cases o. consumption. and consider il r4ucl s
best remedy known for that disease.
Respectfully, yours. Is. CUSHAAN. MI
Prp1rkd and soF ~ JA,IEs c. AVER, Prla
Chemist, Lo7rcH 5I0ss
Sold in Mineral Point, by Theo. Rodolf f'a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

[T-Z-a HISKET-G5 bbis. Star brand. Just rec d
w and FOR sale at @. ". COBB'S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

( klND>TO% t,S-for sale BIZ
= BEEF II r I!lftf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

IrcoToralad l5-5. C-pHaI SOCK, Annual PrerIrrnz
and Western Fund, 100000 Dollars.

HT TIE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

CEEss-s so vVESCONszx--I s..
Dwelling Houses in thc State, 56.31G
Families in the State 57,f06
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
EFesA Ecas.

&c. ErFes5a Teas.
7zIzEsHH SO boxes lbs each-In1rcriaI,
Esse5 r,rse San Powder and black Teas
E - for families.
~21==z===1 80 Cattys, 6 & 10 each. ImpI
Young Hyson and Black Teas.
40 chests Teas, all fresh and fragrant Those
in want of teas viii find my assortment unequal
led in qnality and prices. q. ". COBB.
CIGARS.-I5000 Regain Cigars just red
and for sale by J. MILTON.
SHOULDER BRACES, q superior article for
sale by +. d FULFOBD-
wv ISkEI-G5 bbis. Star brand Just reed
W. and ~ :. 4 l.L.u--
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
We @ EFT a Bile
DYSPEPSIA BgTTEBg.
TIE MOST POPULAR
FAMILY LEBDICTNE
OF II NE GE!

Used by Physicians Of High Nanling.
These BITTERs remove all morbid secfetioas ru-.r,
the blood give great tone ard vigor TO the digestive
organs fortify the system against ali future disease can
be taken with safety, time oebtaGng the patient
-henB grateful to tie most delicate stomach aal re-
raSksb-e for their cheering inyisoEatug strengthen.
rig and restorative properties, ana invaluable and
sure remedy for
DYSPEPSIA II ITS WORST FORMS,
Also Liver Complaints Jzundice heartburn Co.tiyo-
ness faiatness Disorders oi tc Skin AM Liver Loss
Of appetite Low Spirits Nervous Headache C,iftsees
PsIitatoa Of the Heart Sinking and Fulness q Ivei-tt
AZ the Stomach, and all other diseases caused by an i'm
pure state Of the blood liver etc. which tend to dab
tate and weaken the system
FEM lies
Gho suffer from morbid ana unnatural condition VIII
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
.Baync's H8aEssTEy celicinCf

Mineral Point. April lst. 1851.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

4 NY quantity of clean COTTON and LINEN RAG
- wanted, OF the Mineral Point Book Sore for y bic
q locr;sl price " ID be- paid.
drci6-S JOSEPH SMITH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

1EAREsEEsE5~-,n The 18Th Dee by Rcv ;. l.. VIII
Jams, Mr. Nicholas Thomas, and Miss susannah tauch-
ter Of wn Bennett, Esq. 81 Of the Town OF Linden,
~ Cn,tnty. Mis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
From recent Vork on Turkey, by DR.. De Kt

From recent lVork on Turkey, By DR.. De Kay.
He thot speaks truth must have one foot in
the stlrrup'
"The friend looks at the head, the enemy at
the foot,"-the one to admire the protector, the
other to detect his failures.
"He that falls into the sea, takes hold of The
serpent to be saved"
ITO him of good judgment the sound of a
gnat suffices, to him who lacks 1t the noise Of
aa orchestra avaiIeth not"
"The kettle calleth the saucepan smutty."
"The teeth ola horse of which present has
been made are not observed"
"Alter the carriage broke, many offer them
selves to show the road"
"The nest of blind bird is made by God"
Although the tongue has no bones, it breaks
bones"
"A foolish friend does more harm than wist
enemy"
"More flies are caught with drop Of hone!
than by hogshcNd of vinegar"
/" Do good and throw it into the sea; if tn
fishes don't know it, Gcd will"
He who knows everything, is often de
ceived."
"A friend is more valuable thana relative"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
Ole foniIp GtrtIe.
Gems of Thought.

1t is easy to wish for heaven, but difficult to
get heavenly mind.
A quiet mind, like other blessings, is more
easily lost than gained.
Death and the sun have this in common-few
can gaze at them steadily.
Strong passions work wonders when there is
stronger reason to curb them.
Truth itself is of no value, only as it condu
ces 10 an upright, holy and benevolent practice.
None have less praise than those who hun
most after 1t.
The shortest and surest way to live With hon
or in the world is to be in reality what we woul
seem to be.
You may CLEAN knowledge by reading, bv
you must separate the chaff from the wheat b
thinking.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
Ct Catching a Tartar"

The origin OF this expression, as nearly as we
can remember, is somewhat as folIows;-ln the
days when the soldiers of Chlis'endom we're do
ing battle against the Tartar hordes, who were
enlisted on the side of the Turks, Dutchman,
fighting valantly on the side of the Cross against
the Crescent, and more distinguished for hon
esty than cunning, espied Tartaf mounted on
n horse. whom he thought it would be a valuable
trophy to capture and bring into camp. To This
end the Dutchman, sezing favorable opporu-
nifty, sprang upon the horse behind the Tartar,
and clasped him tightly about the waist. The
Tartar, as may be supposed, clapped spurs to
his horse, aud made off to join his troop, aud the
last that was known of the unfortunate Dutch
man by his comrades, he was going at a furious
pace towards the Turkish army behind his in
tended captive, and singing out at the top Of his
voice" pUe caught TaHdr "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
The Young Men of the Day.

One of the characteristics of the young men
of the present day, it must be owned, is not
modesty. AT least, that quality is not likely 10
be very formidable bar 10 their rising in life.
Things are much changed in this respect, ayen
in my time, aIlhoug gentle reader, wond no,
have you infer from this Circumstance that can
look too far back. But can remember when
some Difference was paid 10 older men, and 10
their opinions and advice when their knowl.
edge of the world and of books, added to theil
experiences, had some little respect in the eyes
of the young debutant on the stage of life. Bu
now the latter Is dogmatcal in his opinions
thinks ho knows more than anybody else on al
subjects, crowds out his seniors from a group o
ladies or a position at the supper table, like on'
having authority, and has, in fine, all The airs o
nice gentlemen before he is out Of bis teens
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
D, P. THOMPSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

When an occasion presents and his company
suit, if he chances 10 be fresh from college, he
affects in his sentiments to be the roue, and vim
dicaies the skepticism of the " German School,"
He drops in at an Opera or at Theatre, loun-
yes at late hour at the billiard saloon, and has
there dare devil nonchalent air, and swag-
gering Importance in his gait, when he calls for
his brandy and cigar, that quite eectnfes one
brought up in the olden time. lnmy day these
things were the symptoms of something wrong
in young man-now they are too common.
place to attract attenton-they are merely
thought 10 be manliness. It is the fashionable
mode Of showing off in a graceful and emphatic
way that he is no longer in leading strings at
home. But were it to stop here it might not be
so mischevous in its tendencies, but dissipated
scenes and associates must lead the least i'm
moral gradually into vicious indulgences, and
corrupt and enervate the youthful mind. 1t
also a lanleniable waste Of time. Hence the
young men Of the day are neither az moral moi
as well informed as they were formerly, though
education, as a system, is decidedly improved
and more widely extended.--Dr Beechcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

There is healing in the bitter cup. God
takes away, or removes far from us, those we
love, as hostages of our faith, Gf may so ex
press it, and those who look forward TO re-
union in another world where there will be no
separation, and no muabiy except what arises
from perpetual progressiveness, the evening Of
life becomes moro delightful than the morning,
and the sunset offers brighter and Iovler visions
than those which disappear before the strength
of The day. Faith is that precious alchemy which
changes grief into joy; or rather it is pure
Euphrasy, which clears away The film from our
mortal sight and makes affection appear what it
really is, dIspensaion Of mercy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

A STRANGE CAsE,-Three years ago young
man named Greensmith, residing in HlIi'ax,
Eng swllowed full sized needle Attempts
were made at the time, by medical gent'ompn,
but without success, to force it in downward
direction. The young man experienced pain
ful sensation in the throat for a few days after,
but as time wore on, it gradually disappeared,
and he recovered and enjoyed his usual health,
At an early hour one mornln, he suffered pain
luf headache, attended with peculiar sensation
on the top Of the head. On putting his hand to
the part affected he felt the needle protruding,
and gradually drew it oot-Scj. american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

The problem of suspension of life by freezing
seems to be accumuIatjng data, Perch and null
let, Professor Lpthrop states, have been brought
from Lake Cbamplain this winter frozen perfect
ly solid, and on being put into tub, have come
to life, ''as lively as ever" Oar readers will
remember that female convict in Sweden. IS
now in ice, on experiment. and tht a man was
found lately in Switzerland who gavo signs of
life after being frozen nine months, The power
of stopping while the world goes on, m1y be the
next wonder. Ice houses may soon be adycr-
tised, with comfortable arrangements for skip
ping an epoch, or waiting for the next generation
Home Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
1D
nEsPoNDENcY.---An Ode.
by ROBERT BURNS.

Oppressed with grief. oppressed with care,
A burden more than can bear,
I.sit me down and sigh:
o life thou art calling load,
Along a rough, weary road,
To wretches such as |
Dim backward as l cast my view,
What sick'ning scenes appear
What sorrows YET may pierce me through
Too justly may fear
Still caring, despairine,
Must be my bitter doomj
My waes here shall close meier,
But with the closing tomb
Happy, ye sons of busy life,
Vino, equal to busting strife,
No other view regard
Ev'n when the wished ENDS deny'd,
Yet while the busy MEANS are ply'd,
They bring their own reward;
Whilst I, hope abandon'd wight,
United with an AIM,
Meet ev'ry sad returning night,
And yess morn the same
You, bust'lng, and jus'ling,
Forget each ariefand pain;
!, listless, yet restless,
Find every prospect vain.
How best the Solitary's lot,
Who, alI.ferGetting, al-forgot,
Within his humble cell,
The cavern wild, with langmg roots,
Sits o'er his newly gnther'd fruits,
Beside his chrystnl well!
Or, haply, To his ev'ning thought,
By unheguented stream,
The WAYS of men are distant brought,
A faint collected dream;
While prnising and raising
His sthougI is 10 heaven on high,
As wand'ring, meand'ring,
lie views the solemn y.
Than I, no lonely hermit PLACID
Where nevsr human f,otstep traC'd,
Less fit 10 play the part
The lucky moment To improve,
And JUST to stop, and Jt ST to move,
With self-rrsrecting art
But all those pleasures, loves, and joys,
Which too keenly taste,
The Solitary can despise,
Can want, and yet be blest,
He needs not, he heeds not,
Or human love or hate,
Whilst here, must cry here,
At perfdy migrate
Oh! enviabe early days,
When dancing thoughtIess pleasures maze,
TO care, 10 guilt unknown
How III exchanged for ripper times,
To feel the fOlies, or the crimes,
Of others, nr my own!
Ye tiny elves that guiltless aport,
Like lnnetS in the bush,
Ye little know the illsye court,
When manhood Is your wish!
The losses, the crosses,
That active man engage!
The fears all, The tears nil,
Of dim declining age.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

UPAs TREE ON THE IsTHMUs.-The Pana-
ma Star states that a man named James Linn
while hunting on the Gorgona Road, grew tired
and lay down to sleep under tree On waking
he found his limbs and body swelling, and death
soon ensued The Star says that tree grows
on the Ishmus under which cattle avoid eating
or ruminating.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
VOLUME TX. NO. 9.

struck abont the same distance on his LETT
Thinking the rascals might split the difference
1T the next fire, Benham said he speedily van-
oosed down the ravine, to make his report to
Gen. Taylor
Then came the "tug of war; and long and
fearfully the battle ragged. By scores the Mex-
can cavalry sunk down beneath the sweeping
showers Of grape and rifle shot. Well did they
light, for Mexico's beloved and greatest chief
was spectator Of their Struggle. And many
brave American, too, was destined to heave his
Iast sigh, afar from the home of his chi dhood.
The battle of Buena Vista produced a gap in
many happy circle, both in Mexico and Amer
ica; vacant places we're made which never can
be filled again on earth. No prisoners were ta-
ken in the batle; and the Mexicans, beaten,
cowed and starving, retreated at night in wild
confusion, leaving their dead and wounded to
the tender mercies of their victorious enemies"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

The ladies' of Cleveland, Ohio addressed
Kossuth, through Mr.. Youngove, and the reply
of the Magyar contained one of the worlds
sweetest and deepest truhs:-
Ladies, you have anticipated my wishes by
forming yourselves into an Association Of the
Friends of Hungary. feel deep emotion ir
acknowledging vonr kindness; but am not sur
prised at it. A German poet has beautiful
word
1" "Was klein Uerstand der Uersidndigen Sicht,
Das libel in einjtH e,n kindiich gemiith"
cannot translate it in English. The Englsl
language has no "geniih." The meaning is
" What no wisdom of the wise perceives, that
childish tender heart performs in simplicity.
| Applause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
Ghe freeman

- PUBLISHED EvERYrHURsDAY MORNING.
In Wain,crirhrs Building, Second FtOOr-FfO"''
-~-.,~-~~-~--,--. ,~-~-~~~>'-'~~ IT. .
Travs-sl5n in advance; s,75 aftcr three mondns' OF
=, a. W. !, nv months aI7-vage subscribers 1900
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

Let US act worthiy our part whatever DO our
station in life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

BURIED ALIvE.-Piny mentions the case of
young man of high rank, who having expired
some time, as 1t was thought. was placed u, on
the funeral pile. The heat Of the flames revived
him, ut ho perrsheA before his friends could res
cue him. The great anatomst, Vesalius, had
the unspcakabe misfortune to commence the
dissection of a. living body, apparently dead.
Less unhappy was the fate of the Able Provost
who fell in an apoplectic fit but recovered his
consciousness too Iate-under the scalpel.
Preparations were made to embllm the body of
Cardinal Somaglia. The operator had scarcely
penetrated into the chest when the heart was
seen to beat Returning partially to his senses
he had sufficient strength 10 push away the knife;
but the lung was mortally wounded. In one of
our journals is recorded the strangely interesting
case of the Rev. Mr. Tennet,, of New.Jersey,
who lay three days in his shroud, and was saved
from burallnost by miracle. We fil u co..
lection by Bruhier of no less than fly.two ca
ses of persons buried alive fou' dlsiectol pre-
mutureIy fifty three who recovered after being
coffined ;iand seventy-two considered dead.--.F
Y. Organ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26

A Mons TER PINE.-I hlve worked in the
io"Na' among the timber several years, have cut
many hundreds OF trees, and seen mlny hor-
sands, but have never found one larger th'n the
one | felled on a stream which emptics into
Jackson LIKE, near the head Of Blsiphegan
stream, IN the eastern part of Milne. This was
a pumpkin pine +" its trunk was as straight
and handsomely grown as moulded candle, aud
measured six feet in diameter four fee. from the
ground, without the aid Of spur roofs, 1t was
about nine rods in length or one hundred and
forty four feet, about slXty-fve feet of which
was free OF I,mbs and retained lis dnmeter re-
markabIy well. was employed about one hour
and quarter in telling it.
| The afternoon was beautiful; everything was
calm, and to me the circumstances were deeply
interesting After chopping m hoor Of 50, the
mighty giant, the growth OF centuries, which
had wllhstood the hurricane, and raised itse!f
peerless majesty above all around, began to
trembIe under the strokes OF a melc insect, as ]
might appelr in comparison with it. NJ h9lrt
palpitated us occasionally raised my eyes to
its pinnacle, to catch the first Indication OF its
| fall. 1t came down at length, with crash lhlt
seemed to shake hundred acres, while the loud
echo rang through the forest, dying away among
the distant hills. It had u hollow in the butt
about the size of barrel, and the surface Of the
stump was sufficiently capacious to allow yoke
of oxen to stand upon it 1t made fc2 logs and
loaded a SIX OK team three times. The but log
was so large that the stream did not float it in
the spring; and when the drive was taken down.
: we were obliged to leave it behind much to our
regret and loss. At the boom that log would
have been worth fifty dollars. -Springsrs Fores!
Life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
Hest Wardsboro, Feb. 13, 1852.

*Wht we mean by demanding the election of The Off
Is, that thee should possibility for vacancy
to occur in ordinary circumstances but that the office
should be filled each year, by election appointment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31

s' The Democratic Committee of Vigilance for Monroe
Ward will meet the Shockoe Hill Tavern Wednesday
evening" tho frs, of September half past seven o'clock
a full attendance is requested.
CoMMrTTEE-Larkin " Gazebrook. Mark Downey Robt
NJ Nmmo, Shelton Davis, Paul kmbrough, George W
Munord Henry Miller, Rob Scott r, Saml Denoon,
Bernard Hdgnn VIM w Snead, VIM Sims, Jno Mason,
Vincent Bargamin, John Hulcher Murcellus Il Starkc,
Henry Krackic Edward Finncy, Georee Brooks, Hev I
Wes Thos McCook, Lange, H B Dickinson, Jos Hier
holzer, Danl DeIaplane Robt Wiglesworth Joseph
Courtney, J P Wren, John Koebcr, Richard Moore II
Fisher Edward Mccarthy, VIM NJ Harrison, Richard Lee,
Alex Sterling Hiram Bragg, John Kelly, Daniel Touy,
Thos Eppes w Timberlake I Wicker, Cfaw'
Edward Cannon Geo W Clutter B w Sarke, William VI
Fulton, K a Lacy, W Hill, John NJ Gillespie T L Court
Van nr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31
Tot UIe EHQUlTt
SEWARD WHlGGERY.

James Lyons ESQ gallant gentleman and distinguished
Wing OF the city OF Richmond, wrote political letter from
the Revere House. 10 Boston, 10 the Editor of the Boston
Post THIS letter contains important information for the
whole South was published in the Enquirer of Friday
last but has yet appeared in OF the Scott and Sc
ward Wig papers published in Richmond II ex-
pccted ha; the Richmond Wing would publish that letter
for its publication would brand with still deeper nfamy the
ten times refuted calumnes Of Foss and Fogg which
posed al The head Of the leading column of the Wing There
il must remain for the maxim of higher law Seward Wings
would seem TO be- "a lie well stuck TO, s good for their
purpose as the truth"-a maxim only repudated but
oa.hed BY The Democratic party. We only abho false
hood bu, believe suppresso re by organ protesting
to enlighten the people, is better than suggeso fa
therefore, Messrs Editors is hoped that you will in
tce TO the Southern people, give Mr. Lyons letter repub
cation In small capitals off 10 the Wings stereotype
edition of Foss, Fogg {; Co CHESTERFIELD