davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

WOMEN AND Women, especially
young women, either believe falsely or
judge harsLly of men in one thing. You,
young loving creature, who dream of your
lover by night and day-you fancy that
he does the same of you He does not
-he cannot: nor is it right he should -
One hour, perhaps, your presence has cap
tivated him. subdued him even to weak
ness: the next he will be in the world
working his way as a man among men.
forgetting for the time being your very
existence Possibly if you saw him, bis
outer self hard and stern, so different to
the self YOU know, would strike you with
pain. Or else his inner and diviner self,
higher than you dream Of would turn
coldly from your insignificant love. Yet
all this must be; you have no right TO
murmur You cannot rule a mans soul
no woman ever did-except by holding
unworthy sway over unworthy passions
BE content if you lie in his heart, as that
heart lies in his bosom-deep and calm
its beatings unseen. uucounted oftentimes;
but still giving life to his whole being
The Head Of Family
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

A friend tells good story Of Old Hays, when
he was cIier of the court of sessions The room
was unusually warm, and he was very apt in the
afternoon to drop away in doze. On one occa-
sion, while the recorder was charging jury, the
old man snored quite audibly. An officer imme-
diately whispered in his ear; "Urcle Jacob, some
one IS snoring in court" Up jumped Hays, and
with his stentorian lungs cried out. silence !
there must be no snoring in COURT and turning 70
the recorder, he said: You can 90 on now with
out interruption" The story IS sometimes told
Of him, that being awakened one day by peal Of
thunder, he cried ont, -silence g.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

THE ELoQUEHcE OF MoTIoN-Everv
one has read, says the Columbia State
Rights Register, of the action. action, ,"
ACTION" Of Demostheues, and of what va
riety Of emotion and passions Roscjus
could express By mere gestures let it not
be supposed that such perfectious Of art
belonged to the ancieuts only. The fol
lowing auecdote Of Wm c. Preston. is II
Illustrative Of our remarks:
Some years ago. among n thousand
others. we were listening to one Of his
splendid harrangues, from the stump
Beside us was one as deaf as a post in
breathless attention. catching apparently
every word that fell from the orators lips
Now the tears Of delight would roll down
his cheeks, and now. IN an un@overnablc
ecstacy. lie would shout applause which
might have been mistaken for the noise
Of small thunder storm.
At length Preston launched ont in one
of those passages Of massive defamation.
which those who have heard him well
know him to be SO capable Of uttering -
In magnificent spleudOr 1t was what By
ron has described the mountain storms of
Jura its effects upon the multitude was
like a whirlwind Our deaf friend could
contain himself no longer but bawled into
our ear, as if he would blow it open with
a tempest, he cried
w hos that a speaking ~
@W c. Preston" replied We. as loud rs
our lungs would let US.
"Who 2" inquired lie still louder than
before.
William c. Preston Of South Carroll
ma. replied we. now almost splitting our
throat in the effort.
"WeH, well, continued he, Il can't
hear word he or you are saying, but,
great Jericho, don't he do the motions
splendid2"
CLEAN HANDS AND SrREyGru-A lit
tie boy Whose name | shall call john
was observed to wash his hands many
times a day-a most prajseworthy ezer-
else The unusual frequency with which
he repaired to the hollow stone BY the
we'll, led his elder brother Henry to ask
him why he washed bis hands so frequent
ly
Because I wish to be strong
Do YOU think that washing your hands
viii make you strougE
Yes
4 hope you VIII hold on to tllat idea
At evening, as the two brothers were
sitting on the porch Of the farm house. lis
tening to the notes Of the whiPpoorwill.
Henry asked John why be thought that
washing his hands would give him
strength
Because 1 read it in the Bible, was the
reply
Where did you find the rassage
i VIII show you
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

Practices MErIcIsE, SURGERY AsD aIDw1FER~,
~ MINERAL POINT WIS. He keeps good supply
low the Post 0fice Oh high street Residence opposite
The Masonic Hati-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20
VOLUME Y. NUrIBER 30.

Coon SToUY.-The following excellent story
IS told Of Mr., sheaf grocer at Portsmouth,, n
Hampshire;
Il appears that manhad purchased some wool
of him, which had been weighed and paid for. and
Mr. Sheaf had gone to the desk TO get change for
a note. Happening to turn his head while there
he saw in glass, which swung 50 as TO reflect the
shop stout arm reach up and take from the shelf
a heavy white oak cheese. Instead of appearing
suddenly and reLulziug the man for his theft, as
another would, thereby losing his custom forever.
the crafty old gentleman gave the thief his change
as II nothing had happencd, and then, under pre-
tenee Of lifting the bag TO lay it on his horse for
him, took hold of it and exclaimed
Why. bless me- I must have rcckoned the wei;
wrong
Oh, no, said the other, YOU may be sure YOU
have not for l counted with YOU
Wei, well, we won't dispute the matter, il Is
easily tried said M 5, putting the bag into the
scales again. There. said he, I told you So
knew l was right-made a mistake OF nearly 20
pounds; however, il you don't want tie whole
YOU needn't have it'll take part OF it out
No no said the other, staying the hands Of lIr
5. on their way to the strings of the bag guess
Il take the whole
AMI this he did, paying for his dishonesty by
receiving the skim milk cheese at tie price Of
wool
Omar VoLc,NIc EnrrrIov IS rurSAHnw1cu
IsLANDs-News from Honolulu Is to tie 10Th Of
March. An account is gi, en- of great eruption
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

To STOP BLEEDING PROM THE CAVITY OF ~ TX
TRAcTED TooTH.-Notc.ng the case of Mrs
Locke who bIed to death in consequence of the
extraction Of tooth, DR.. Addington, OF Richmond
Va. says he never failed to stop the bleeding by
packing the alyeolus, from which the blood CON
tinues to trickle, fully and firmly with cotton
moistened in strong solution of alum andwat
He cured brother physician in this way whose
Jaw had bed for two weeks.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20
y. ". THOMAS,
JUSTICE THE PEACE


NKTtLL attend 70 Proa ring tine necessary papers for
w procuring i4ENo w ARRANTs. under the tate act
of Congress; and also. drawing NCrtg tVes other Ie
gal Instruments and all other business appsstainng 70
rs Office, Attorney al Law. once ia east
Room of the Lower Floor OF The Court House, Mineral
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

NsSg MINERAL POEST LODGE MOL.
~ Regular Meetings. FIRST and Third Tuesdays OF
s2eh Month, O'Clock ?. A., at the Masonic Hall.
r-rzz IOWA CHAPTER no G.-ReguIar
sa@3z Meetings. First end Third Tri5ays Of each
NJ Month, o'clock P. a., at the Masonic Hall
8 Mineral Point, Wis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

An AwFUL MEAN MAN-tiud hls equal
"A few years since, a worthy hardware
merchant, who had made his fortune at the
business in the city Of New Y ork, deter
mined to sell off his stock and retire.
His goods we're soon disposed Of, and the
shop empty. In sweeping out the store
one day he found in the creyices and cor
ners, a few shot. (about twenty of all 81
zes. be gathered them up in the hollow
of his hand. and stood for some seconds
gazing at them; at length, seIzing his hat,
he rushed into an adjoining liquor store.
where they also sold shot, and thus ad-
dressed the proprietor, in cleaning my
store I found few shot; they are no use
to me, but to you they are worth some
thing l don't value them very highly,
bat perhaps (here he lowered his voice)
YOU would give me haZf Il glass Of beer for
them. Give it up Buffalo Republic.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

He got the Bible, and read the latter
part of the ninth verse OF the seventeenth
chapter Of job He that hath clean hands
shall be stronger and stronger John
was sure that his position was 4 firm one.
Tor It had the support OF tile Scripture
henry proceeded TO explain To him the
meaning Of the passage. and convinced
A.m that he had taken in literal sense
that which was intended To be understood
IN tigurative sense-thaJ the passage
taught that those who do right shall Ia
crease in strength to DO right The truth
thus explained made a deep impression
Gpon Johns mind and Wi sI 1t NAV make
a deep Impression upon the mind of the
reader Boys love to be strong The
highest kind of strength Is strength to 90
York Observer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

VEGETABLE ERPENT-According to
some italian journals new organized be
ing has been discovered in the interior Of
Africa. which seems to form an immedi-
ate link between vegetable and animal
life. This singular production of nature
has the shape of a sp tied serpent. It
drags itself along on the ground, instead
of a head, has a flower. shaped ike a bell.
which contains a viscous liquid Flies,
and other insects attracted BY the smell
Of the juice enter into the flower, where
they are caught by the adhesive matter
The flower then closes and remains shut
until the prisoners are bruised and trans
formed into chyle The iudigest;ble por-
tions, such as the head and wings, are
thrown out by two aspiral openings. The
vegetable serpent has a skin resembling
leaves. a white and soft flesh and instead
of bonv skeleton a cartilaginous frame
filed with yellow marrow. The natives
consider it a delicious food
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

SMALL Pox-We see it stated on good
authority that one table spoonful Of good
brewer yeast Inized with two .able spoon
fuls Of cold water. and given three or
four times day to an adult, and IN less
quantities to children. Is a c4re for the
small rox It is worth trial
~ Prevention Is better tbsu cure.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

"a village subscribers, s. 90
ia Office and mail subscribers, l 90
For less time than one year, IN the sarae
proportion
n Payment to be made in .4draace
Single copies. Eve cents
N Produce, of all kinds, received on sub
seription at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MASONIC

Il Cards inserted BY the year al 81 per line.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

E Prevention Is better than cure.
The daily union., 1852-08-17
The Predicted Galphinism.

Now that the attention Of the country is awakened to
the mons,rous frauds in the executive departments,
which il is said the investigating committee OF the Sen
ale has already found the clue to, proper 10
Der that the abest whg journals the country just be-
fore General Scots nomination, openly orewarned the
people that his election would be the advent OF another
era OF Gaphinism
The New York Express, quoted by US at the time,
announced, in May last that General Scott, II elected,
would bring into power "Gaphin ,aP' 10 control bis
administration.
The Albany State Register said, about the same time,
ha, the nine. .men canal loan, got up and managed
bv the Sewades, OF the most nefaous schemes
Of yillany" ever concocted.
In these days. when Galphinism and Gardnerism have
to be Throughout, the country household words,
expressive OF the in which the whg party in the
executive government manages the public money II IS
important to remember that, tchg ho,ong, il General
Scott be elected even worse in this respect yet 10
come
But the people do not need the warning they nave
already made up their minds that to sustain party which
abures all regard TO civil qualifications and takes uF
soldiers Of the regular army for its candidates
very bad economy
The daily union., 1852-08-17
Portrait or Frank Pierce.

John r. Johnston, esq, artist, OF Cincinnati Ohio, is
now stopping Browns Hotel, in this city, with mos
excellent portrait (the work OF his own penciD OF Gen
Franklin Pierce.
Mr.. Johnston was sen, on to Concord by the democ-
racy Of Cincinnati for the purpose of painting portrait
Of the distinguished democratic candidate for the presi.
dency, and well has he accomplished the task.
The painting in all its tru,hfulness, be seen in the
parlor of Browns. and we advise all who wish to get
idea OF the face and features OF our candidate to
pay the artist avist He will take great pleasure IN ar
hbtng the production. which s pronounced by compe-
tent critics to be the best picture OF the General yet taken
The daily union., 1852-08-17
North Carolina Fire Thousand Majority for
the DcmoCracyI r

The Raleigh Standard OF Saturday contains the returns
IRON sxy-lhree counties. showing ne gain OF $50
over the majority OF Governor Reid in $780, which, with
The gam that may reasonably be expected in the few
counties remaining 10 be heard FROM justify us in stating
that the democracy have swept the State by majority OF
more than nve thousand. This fact together With that
OF the reputation OF Scott by three wing spapers
that supported Kerr well the ayowed hostility Of
eminent wings in Congress and home clearly Indicate
complete route OF the Scott men in November. Re
ferring 10 the legislature, the Standard SAYS: #,
1--WE have gained a commoner in Macon--his ties the
two houses joint ballot and We hear good authority
that the democrats have gained in Beaufort and
Hyde, and Camden and Curuck This woald give iour
majority 10 the democrats joint baot but then there
rumor that the democrats have lost the in
fancy But We can concede that, and, provided
have gained In both the senatorial districts above
Toned we shall still have two majority joint ballot"
The struggle has been severe beyond precedent, and
the popular vote is very largely increased The Scott
men have fought desperately. resortng to every
ceiyabe means 10 deceive the people, both upon national
and State issues Buthe government employees backed
with all their money and deceptive handbils have been
rebnked by the people, led by the noble Reid and his
gallant compees The democratic press has contributed
its full share to procure victory which has not less
apred the national democracy with unshaken confidence
and courage than il has excited terror and dsay in the
Scott ranks Honor, then, to the OF North Carolina
whose first blow in the canvass gives hope of an acca
nation of States for the democratic nominees in No.
vember
The daily union., 1852-08-17
Democratic Triumph in California.

The late arrivals from California bring the intelligence
Of democratic triumph in that State, by the election Of
msjorites in both branches OF the legislature. Thus il
appears that Scors name has been poweress TO
jure with upon the arof coast of the Pacific upon
that OF the Atlantic where The public mind has been from
day to day thoroughly astounded by such develop
ments concerning his political opinions 10 produce the
profound conviction that he has sought political dsinc
ton, not by steady adherence TO fixed policy, but by
often identifying himself with factions that have passed
away with the passions that gave them birth, being re-
garded now but as school boys tale, the wonder Of
hour
The daily union., 1852-08-17
General scotps short Cut to Citizenship.

General Scops "Americus" bill. drawn in 1874, for
enactment by Congress- provided that after brief period
no foreigner should be permitted to vo,e except sable
bodied males" OF certain age, who should serve two
years in the army navy in time OF His letter OF
acceptance pledges him to the mode Of qualifying
foreigners for the rights Of suffrage and citizenship But
cident to such a scheme.
The editor of the Milwaukee Morning News, whose
"miIary experience" no doubt, suggests the modus
operand Of naiuralzng citizens in this way, supposes
that it can be carried out in this way
Il The matters will be regulated general headquar
90 Such number OF officers OF the army as may be re-
qured will be selected to conduct the business
All foreigners who are least sir feet high and well
proportioned and who abebodsd and Tree from dis
ease may bo entitled, under certain restrictions, TO the
light Of suffrage.
81 Officers win be very particular to ascertain the
true hight of the applicant
"5 Examining surgeons viii be In attendance, who
win paw particular attention the examination OF appi
"6 In order to ascertain II they Sound In limb and
wind &c they will suffer to who has not, at
his examination been stripped of all his clothes
tain far possible that he perfect Of his pbs
that has mbers ruptures chronic cutsneons at
fection. other nrmiv that may render him unit for
active duty And il shall be ho duty ascertain, as far
practicable, whether the applicant is subject to h nc
doioreosr, &c.
~. Immediately after an applicant has been admitted
to the army or navy he be placed under hre or be
sps yed upon by cannon the field Of battle and not
killed In two wears. he shall be entitled to his discharge and
to vote; tf killed before, the privilege would be Of no
avail him, and his 10 be considered as a"posedo
Can tho Republic inform US whether this would be
about the process Of naturalization II General Scott should
The daily union., 1852-08-17

GLORIOUs NEWs.-The most important discovery yet made !!
u PhiIps liquid
BINDERS cabinet housekeepes, druggists being
patent glue liquid always ready requires
is free from SMELL and will keep liquid
cement for wood stone chna glass; iron, marble
substance stands unequaled
wherever has been introduced OF the FIRST order saving
mechanics observable We
hardware stationery DRUGGISTS Ac, and
by than ordinary glue making
will do well to attend to this immediately We establishing
all popalous throughout United
bottles of three and also by the gallon Small
OF the United States, carriage free.
Also, British furniture polish, bottles
ncrcnants, attend to the above. Apply early.
PHILLIPS & Co,
July 3l-d3m Cedar street, PEARL New York
The daily union., 1852-08-17

NPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE.--E. N STRATTON has
located himself the south side
OF Ninth street, Tin the lately The
OF conducting exclusively
in all It's varieties The location directly upon gea,
thoougare OF the CITY, and
Markets and the advantages arising hreorm
the sale Of every description OF merchandise.
Personal attention sales OF furniture
groceries, boots and shoes goods goods
ey received the auction udciousy
sold on The premises Of the Real
posed Of at public private sale
T.. NJ 8. has Boston
New York, and Philadelphia, and he offers
TO such dispose Of Libraries
Consignmcn respectfully solicited made
whenever required.
Qy-Sales OF any amount cashed without delay
Il. N. bTRATTON, General Aucioneer,
Aug. 5-du Penn and street, south side
The daily union., 1852-08-17
[To BE Continued
HOUSE OF pEpREsEYrArIvEs.
After the reading OF the journal,

AfteT Ihe reading OF TIE loufnaI, =,
Mr.. FULLER OF Maine, by leave reported back, from
the Committee Commerce, the bill for the better pres
ervatlon Of life on steamboats,, with sundry amend
mens referred to the Committee Of the Whole on the
state OF the Uuoo made the special order OF the day for
Thursday next, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. DURkEE, rising to privileged question, replied
to the remarks OF Mr. AIKEN, delivered days
In personal explanation, wherein Mr. A. had spoken to
correct an alleged misrepresentation Of facts connected
The daily union., 1852-08-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST n. 1909.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
ron rREsIDEkT,
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
OF NEW HAmrsHmE.
YoR VICE PREsIpEsr,
WILLIAM r. KING,
OF ALABAMA.
Congress-Monday.

sESATE.-The Chair presented memorial from labor
efs employed the extension Of the Capitol praying an
increase Of theirpay. # ~
The vote by which the bill for the relief Of Mary E.
D. Blaney was rejected reconsdered; and the bill
was then passed
Mr. Downs made personal explanation with regard
to The compensation OF the superintendent OF the census
The bill for the construction of ship canal around the
falls OF the ST. Marys river taken up and debated
during the remainder of the day. g
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-Immedia after the
House met, Mr. Durkee, rising personal explanation,
replied at length to the remarks made a few days since
by MIR. Aiken, in similar personal explanation called
forth from Mr. A. by published speech from Mr.
DaEkee; and, after Mr.. Aiken had delivered few re-
marks in reply to Mr. Durkee the Wheeling bridge case
was taken up, and Mr. Milson concluded his speech in
favor OF the bill Mr.. Disney then addressed the House
againstt The morning hour having expired the rules
were suspended, and the bill for the benefit of the ind.
gent insane Of the several States, Sc, was taken up
Under the operation of the previous question: moved by
Mr. Stanly, the various pending amendments were dis.
posed of and the said bill was ordered to be engossed
and read the third time. Subsequently, after considering
one or two private bills the House adjourned
The daily union., 1852-08-17

On Thursday the democracy of New Hampshire are to
hold great meeting at the town of Hillsborough the
native place OF Franklin Pierce. We learn that Coils.
Clemens and German have left Washington for the pur-
pose OF attending, and that Hon. John b. Weller, Will
liam H. Polk, John A. Dix, and John Van Buren have
signi6sd their acceptance OF invitations TO be present.
Hon. D. S. Dickinson and Charles 0Conner also ex-
pec,ed.
The meeting will undoubtedly be the greatest one ever
held in the State for not only the citizens OF New
Hampshire moving but large number OF the Granite
clubs Of New England have taken the matter in hand,
and will rally in great force.
Old Hisborough the rallyng point OF the sons OF
liberty during the revolution and in the dark hours Of
the Of 1919. when the old federal towns Of Amherst,
Nashua, and Concord were hostile TO enlis,mens. the
patriotic yeomanry OF Hllsborough county were accus-
toned 10 gather the residence OF old Governor Pierce
respond TO the call OF their country tor soldiers to march
10 the frontier Thence went Miller Mcneil, and young
Benjamin Pierce, who. with hundreds OF other gallant
soldiers, sgnalzed their patriotic devotion by deeds OF
unsurpassed valor.
The place for the gathering Of the democratic hosts
has been well selected In his native region Franklin
Pierce
"sits on high in all the peoples hearts"
The time is auspicious, and the high character OF the
gentlemen who are TO address the people gives rich
promise Of occasion Of marked interest and influence
The daily union., 1852-08-17
Id - ~-

RALTIm0RE College OF Dental surgery, Session
ID Is52-'53 =
Chaplin Harris A. b. NJ d., Professor Of Principles and Prc
tce of Dental Surgery.
Thos T. Bond j A. NJ NJ d. Professor Of Special Pathology
and Therapeutics.
W. X. Handy NJ. Professor Anatomy Physiology.
Alfred A. Blandy, NJ D. Professor OF Operative DENTISTRY.
Philip H. Austen, NJ d., Professor OF Mechanical Dentistry
Reginald N. Wright, A, NJ. NJ, d. Lecturer Chemistry
The mechanical and dissccng will opened
Monday OF October The inhrmay will
The Of Monday
November, and continue I'LL the last Of March.
Tickets the a0 dissectng ticket (opona $40
mairicuaton, s. diploma fee, so.
Good board from 81 so TO 50 So
Aug5 w. X HANDY, Dean.
The daily union., 1852-08-17

Since the above was in type, learn that photographic
despatch has been received by member Of the North
Carolina delegation in this city, stating that Governor
Reids majority will reach sir thousand and that the
democrats have carried both branches Of the legislature
All hail North Carolina
The daily union., 1852-08-17
New Jersey.

The Railway Republican says, that among other
changes from Scott Pierce and democracy Is that OF
Mr.. Meanthon Carman, who few years since a
member Of the legislature from Middesex county. The
Republican adds that could name at least twenty wings
who will not vote for Scott under any circumstances,
The daily union., 1852-08-17

Ordered personal
W. Domnick Ayres, South deceased
deceased by
advertisement week weeks, in Union
Tese- ED. ". ROACH, Register.
Aug s-law2w