davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05

lBLEC NOTICE is hereby given thai all per-
4 Sons are forbidden to trespass, mine or chg upo1
any OF the following named lands, without my Penis
sion
East half and east half Of the north west quarter Of -
lion Thirty Five, Township six, Range Three 5ssi Nhs
east OF Dodgeyiile, in tins county.
And furthermore | forbid any and ell persons ifuni
buying or removing any lead other ores from s"N
JAMES A. PLAT
Mineral Point July 9th, 1852 ly41pqr
A FRESH SUPPLY OF THOMPSON's Eompouno
II syrup OF Tar. and wood v aPtna JUS
received aud for sale at ". SMITH
Auv I952 al
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05

By private letter, received at WingyiIe, we
learn that Mr.. a. Griswod. formerly a respect
able citizen of that place died on the plains, a.
Tutl'e ioI California; raht County Herald
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05

The Potosi Republican says the house
Of Il. Morrcll. in Hurricane, was entered
one night last week and a trunk taken
out. broken open and robbed to the amount
$40" These villains gre rot confined to
Grant county alone
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05

How To MAKE HISS LAr.-The Dollar
Newspaper states that hens fed two or three
times week with red pepper. the seed or
chaif. or the fruit itself, will lay the year
round, cNcsPt while hatching chickens.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05

DIsrINGUIsuEp AuuIyAL-About two clock
Saturday morning last buggy was driven in
front OF house the lower street IN this village
from which lady (beg par,lon) person clad in
female attire, alightcd, with a basket which she
carried to the door, callel the lady Of the house
and told her there was something for her to keep.
and again repaired to the beggy which was driv-
en- Immediately out Of town Upon examination,
the basket found 10 contain an interesting
young gentleman some few weeks OBJ. He de
cllncs giving any account of himself and as yet
some little doubt exists as TO his paternity
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05

REArEus.-The attention of the Farmers called
10 the advertisement ct Mr. Beldlng in our col
umns to day. These Rcaprrs are said 10 be an ex-
ceent quality. They may be seen at T K Blod-
gets In this village
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05

Of the 3oth alt. notices G' death Of several Ger
man Emigrants who had Just arrived in that vii
lage, OF Ship Fever. Mr. Edward Fisher, of that
place, also died very suddenly tie 29th ult re-
port says Of Cholera. We are glad to learn, how
ever that no eases have occurred since and we are
inclined TO believe there has been n" Cholera there
Madison IS one Of inc healrhiest places in the west
and but little fear Ii entertained Of spread of the
contagion il proper precaition is observed.
RrArrns-TL.o -ttnnt..- ~ H.. - Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
New English Opera MT the broadway
Theatre.

Last evening was produced at the Broadway theatre
for the time any stage, Maeders new romantic
English opera emitted The Peri" In three acts The
subject is taken from story in Washington nsings
History Of Columbus The plot Is follows Ponce de-
Leon Spanish general who for forty years has bscs
mou1 ming the loss Of bis berothed Mahlde conveyed
from him by the powerful enchsntment Of wizard By
the name Of RsEylcrsf encounters Fluvs PERI Quesn
Of the Sea- who informs him that by following her the
island Of Bmeri her magic powers s BILE him to 6nd
the waters of s which possess the charm OF rstong
him 20 youth. and will also break tho spell by which
Mahide Is surrounded The ibretto therefore Is In the
nature OF fairy spectacle and illustrated oy en-
tely scenery painted many thousand feet Of osa
ut very great expense The muc appeared 10 rs on
the whole TO be rather slow and tame though In sems
parts II sweet and lively particularly the cava
assigned to Miss Rchnxs ~ Fiuya Ths young ladT
has not much strength ofyoce but ner Is nns sna
delicate, and her execution was good. She dresses vel
ana her iiQ ht form looked like the character she vss
warmly sIpauded. Mr. 4. Bishop, As roace g
Leon was very successful He sung my pesusua
MashiIde with great ecia the music was good sad tne
vocalist acquitted himself well There vas none rem
dered her part better than Msdame Ponisi - ne
Witch But The chief aursction OF tns peoe was sne
n.sn,acect scenerv which called forth the most
thusiastc applause. The enchanted EiAnd ot snicn
view WAS exhibited and the coral cave vers
srtiruarv 6,e At the close OF tbs opera the prtnct
nj rarSo,-srs wer, called out including Miss Riohiug3
Mis- Reed Mr. Bishop Dsvdge, aud the composer, Mr..
Mpasr who said bis heart too full 70 thank the
audience for kDdne Several boudusts vsre thsovs
q. the stsse The piece undoubtedly veil received
\, very crowded houss. and the scenery does great
cssdi. 20 the eEtsprsps management Of IN. BsesdSAy
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
REVOLUTION TABAsCO

Two battles FOught-Four Hundred Mexican
loops Iillicd-Tovns Captured, &c.
Capt Cousins oi the brig Captain Joha who yesterday
arrived Tobssco whence he sailed tbs 2Iss ut
informs tLst civil had broken ous Ia thai place
in which large number Of the citizens opposed ths pro-
sent government.
Two battles had been already fought ia which four
hundred Of the heicsp soldiers killed.
The revolutiensts bad captured two small towns
We also informed that the streets OF th. city Of
Tsbssco overfowed and that the water was from
two to three feet deep the floor Of the custom hons.
Boats could easily proceed up the principal strcets
The revolutionary excitement very great and il
supposed that the water receded, there
would be general oui br. ak In that place
de achment OF Mexican troops was shortly expected
there and eurmised that they would meet With
much warner reception tnan they anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
Obituary.

DEATH OF Mr.. EDWARD sEGUIy, TUE VOCALIST
AND ACfoK.
The stage has met serious loss in the death Of
mt mber who has many years one OF its orna
msns Arthur Edward sheldon Seguin distinguished In
England well In this country accom- plishsd
vocalist and actor died q. bis residence in this city yes
terday. Mr seguin EnglIsnusu by birth having
been born in London the 1th Of April 1907 he vas
consequently n bis 4i:h year lie was member Of ths
London Academy Of Muic frm which he retired ia 1880
having gained all the hopors of the academy In the
following year he made bis first appearances the Eng
sh stage at the Qusens theatre, Tottenhsm street,
London then under the management Of Mcfarren It
wa, on the Of February 1885, that he made his ds5at
in the character OF phemus. in uandes Acis and
Gsla,ea" Mr. seguin became great popuar fsvorite
end joyed profitable engagements at the sisn Opera
House and the theatres cf Coyent Garden and Drury
Lane. lie to this country in 1875, aud made
his fret appearance the American siege a. the
old National theatre, III this cry, on ths 18th OF
October In that year. Tho National was then under
The ms ma gene Nr James Wsiaok present pro-
prietor OF Lyceum Here Mr seguin played star.
havipg made his dfo as General Ven del Zasr Ia the
oters OF Ameiien lie subsequently visited profss-
soray the principal cities of the United states and
mair tanned excellent reputation a. bass singer and
couic At the time Of bis death Mr. 5eguin
fa-orte member OF the Lycsum company. lie mai bssn
uDvell for time past and had become quite tnin
ard emscisted though his voice had lost little Of its
power While at rshearsal about three weeks since he
was observed 10 bsccms suddenly i'll snd faint and had
to be accomm odated With char. He Immediately
sent in carrisae to his residence in White street and
We believe VIII cd the theatre since His oiseas
We understand wss an affection OF the heart
sir seguin has left handsome conpeten,e - his
family consisting OF n wife snd four children Mrs.
segu n Is an accomplished lady and vocaiiss she has
Withdrawn the stage and at present devoss her
time to the teaching Of music and siDgios in bsr
academy She has eDjos ed brilliant r-putAtion in
country TO which she with her husband In 1858
This ' the second death on the msricsn stag which
SIR Booth having also Suddenly died on the sd ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
meteorological Obss '. lions.

soRsEs LINE, OFFICE BAaEMgyT NO az STREET
MorDAy Dec. ID 1904.
BUFFALO, 10 A. M-Barometer 10 20. rher nomsssr
81. Wind west. Snowing abou. three inches ground
9p M.-Thsrmometer 30 Wind west. Cloudy. Looks
like more snow we now have eight inches
ROCHESTER, 10 A. M.-Snowins lightly. Wind east
Thermometer 80
p. M-snowiDg fast; about four inches on ground
Thermometer 52 Wind west
Aupunr. 10 A M.-Clcudy aud cold sno xnx> hard
Wind southwest THERMOMETER 3S.
p. M.-Cloudy and showing hard. rhefmome.sr At
Wind west.
SYRACUSE, 10 A NJ Showing very hard Wiad north
east Cold. Thermometer 40
2. M.-Sn0wed quite hard No. very cold Wind
west Thermometer IS
Urea. 1OA M.-Snowing fast. Wind southeast. Their
mometer 81
9P. M.-snowipg Wind wrst. Thsrmomster 81.
ALBANY. 10 A. NJ Gold morning snoslng mode
rstey. Wind southeast. Thermometer 81. Barometer
% go Mercury rs
8 p. M.-Snowing slightly. Wind south Thermo-
meter rs. Barometer % 300. Mercury Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
The Elections Ia Massac husetts.
COrGRESSMEN


BosTor, Dec Is, 1852.
An election took place in this State to day for the pur
pofe of electiDg Congressman in those districts where
there was choice the previous trial, when it va,
necessary for a majority to elect. To day plurality
was sufficient.
the First district zeno Scudder (whg Is elected
The opposition abandoned their candidates and voted
for Abrahsm IL Rowland, Of New Bedford whg. New
Bedford voted -Soudder, $685. Howland 775 scattering
a.
In the Second district, the election Of Mr.. Weston
free er Ia claimed but the returns received not
decisive.
In the Third district, J. Wiley Edmunds (whig) is
probably e. cteo, Charles Francis Adams, (frse
soiler,) the con Of John Quincy Adams
In the old Fourth district Lorenzo Sabine, (vhg is
probably elected to fill the vacancy in the present
Congress
In the Sixth district the contest is cosc bet rscn
Charles W. Uphnm, (whig) and Mr. Hood, (free soil
d, d,mocrst) The for mer Is probably chosen.
In the seventh district, N. Banks Jr (iem. gains
largely over DIR. Bell (whg and is without doubt,
elected
In the Eighth district, Tsppan Wentworth (whs) Is
robabI, elected over MI Wilson Cree soiler,) who
teived portion Of the Democratic vote.
Ia tie Ninth distrcr SIR. De witt, (free soiler) Is
leoted.
In the Tenth Congressional dstfctE Ed ward Dickin-
,ou whig has plurality, in sixteen towns Of $50
votes and probably has clear majority ALL he 10
lectti
In ,hs Eleventh dtrict returns from eighteen towns
Indicate the election Of John Goodrich whis. These
towns give thiid Of the votes o. the district Good
ich gains in these towns since the las. trial. - vot,
and mis- plurality then was 10
MuNICiPAL ELECTION IN BOSTON.
Bs1ismn seaver. whig elected Way OF Boston
hy from 20 10 go majority DR. Smith the ci.izeoa can
didats had 5 026 votes, and Joseph smith dem g3T.
Ii is thought majority of Wing Aldermen chosen
MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN LOWELL
The wings Of Lowell 10 day elected their Mayor and
tb. fui Board Of AldsrEenalso le out OF the ~ Coun
cilmep
MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN cHAELEsTows
In Chariestown, Richard Frothinghsm, JT dem, has
elected Mayor; and the cSeL for the
Board OF Alder has been carried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

PROPOSED AmsNDmrrr OF rHr BuLEs-rEw1ArrR KE.
roRTExs AND THE PROSECUTION or CLAIMS AGAINST THE
Mn srArLv (wbig) OF NJ c., offered the following a.
amendment to the nineteenth rule of the House And
person rha be allowed on the floor Of the House
reporter stenographsr for paper papers who
shall be employed AL agent to prosecute any claim
permission with this condition. There being no
objection the House proceeded to consider the propos
tion
Mr. JosEs, Of Tenn moved an amendment, a. fol-
ows-'And not more than reporter stenographer
fhall be assigned to the seat He said his object
to exclude reporter from the hall but prevent
persons from occupying seats under the pretence
porting when in fact they obtained the privilege merely
to pro ecute claims to the great annoyance Of the eg
mate business Of the House.
Mr. srAsLY sad the nineteenth rule giving to spsci-
fed persons the privilege OF the hall had been much
abused. and that this ought now to be stopped
Mr. NAnoRs (dem } of Miss said he did not mean to
oppose the amendment. but he thought Il unnecesssry
it seemed TO imply doubt the part OF the men,
bers TO resi.t TEN ptstion (Lsughter)
Nr SrArLY remarked-"By no means >
MIR NABoRs-It seems to imply tnat we are liable to be
than-'Lesd not into temptation" daughter
With to If the amendment shall be adopted so far as
protection. (Laushter) 1t to me co be small
business
Mr. JOHNSON, (dem.,) Of Tenn, wished to know how
many seats there are!
Mr.. Josrs, Of Tenn replied--32 In all.
Mr. JOHNSON said he in favor of the proposition,
but thought IL would be hard TO execute.
Mr. SrANLf-l only desire TO say 70 the gen.ieman
from Mississippi that the danger OF bribery did not enter
my head m inducemcnt have always b sen against
persons coming into this hall under false prstsnoes
They tease nearly to death by running about here
and talking about their claims. My own constitu'
eDts be admitted here while persons not
worthy manage obtain the privilege OF thu oor to at
tend TO their private interests know my friend
frcm Mississippi to be those least influenced by
thsa claim sgents, notwithstanding the prayer he has
uttered daughter
Nj NAnons-I assure the gen,lemsn did not mean
to the distant iusinuaoa upon him for oer
ing the amendment; but 1t did appear to that IL i'm
Piled possibility that members o. Congress might be In
nuepced by those claim agents think such thing Is
impossible daughter
Mr. Stanly's, with Mr. Jones', amendment adopted
COMMITTEE sEhvicE.
Mr JOHNSON Of Tenn excused from serving on the
Committee Of Commerce
The House then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
From Pittsburg.

HoUsFBPYAKERs ARREsrED- THE ELECTION FRAUDS
THE sHERIFF, ETC.
PirrsBusG, Dec 1a, 1852
About three O'Clock this morning In Allegheny City,
the watchnen arrested two German shoemaker named
Julius and Francis Opel under suspicious counstsa
cee and upon searching their premises large amount OF
stolen property, coaing utensils So, were ais
covered.
Application made in Court to-day for citation
against Sheriff Mss TO test his right to the office
the ground the election frauds The trials Of Of
thsse implic sted In the frauds will OF tcmcrrc~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
SEMINARY BuRsED--Bsc OF OVER THREE HUN
t'fze at LockpOrf.

LocKPoRr. Dec Is 1851
Ere broke out about nine o'clock last night, In Mr.
Bacons store Main street which with the adjoining
store owned BY c. Leonard destroyed Bacons loss
il about s2 500 and Leonsrds So 100 fully insured In
the Hartford Company Several merchants suffer largely
by removals, and the Courier buldinss which we're la
gre at danger suffered slightly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
Markets..

CnoISNAri Dec III, 1852
Hogs have advanced to SO so . S660, With buoyapt
market There is large demand for provisions gsusai-
ly. and bulk meats have advanced 10 1000 bbs lard
sold at loAc and kegs at l021c Meas pork b18 SO
$l875
CHAHLrsToS, Dec. IL 1862
The Niagaras bas had depressing effect on our
market and small business Is doing-purc hassrs de-
manding concessions which generally By
holders 400 bales cotton sold to day at So Sc show
ing dt cline Of &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

VNILLIAM IRVING Co. AUCTIONEERS. WILL
w sell at o ction, Tuesday December I4,h at l0h
ocrcF st their 10 Pine street. near Broadway
splendid alabasser statuarY Bardiglio agate verde
no Of various styles and sizes Hebe Meds
Sol Tszas card recevers supported by dolphcs and
vesta temples wasch Mosiac inlaid
e tables Parian china paper mache goods Chinss
goods packed the premises Tie attention Of the ladies
IL particularly requested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
From the south.

5Ehomh NAfoLrON bUNAPAHrB-SEkTEuCE FOX NM
TICIHG SLAVE TO Run AwAY-MAYOR %
hoBILE-MADAME sONTAG- FoJa KsC APED PRISON.
FRS CAPTURED, ETC.
B.LrIMoHr Dec - 1852
The New Orleans mails Of Monday and Tuesday last.
late due received but the papers contain
thing ef special interest
The rumor that Louis Napoleon has ipyssd jerome
Napoleon BoSaparte OF Baltimore to 90 to France N
pronounced by the sun wholly unfounded
The National hfeisencer that the ocis' re-
liDqubhment by Virginia Of the public lands on which
Virginia land warrants had been granted hes becn
ceved by the Secretary OF the Interior who will issue the
necessary warrants
John sinott who convicted of entcing . slave to
Ius away. sentenced In the baltimore County
Court TO six years and five months imprisonment
O. Langdon, whig formerly editor Of the 7ioeriser,
was elected May OF Mobile Monday last
Madame Sontsg arrived here At O'Clock this after
noon and was escorted to Barnum's Hotel where mag
Di6cent apartme nts have been provided grand
made takes pase at O'Clock to night The tickets for
the first concert are already all sold
-Four Of the prisoners who recently broke out Of jau
were arrested to day Have de Grace but OF
the murderers have yet been captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

OHAsLxsrsr Dec Is, 1852.
The Legislature will probably sit until Friday. Gov
Manning was naugurated TO day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
Count.rf.iters Convicted sc

PHiLapELPHIs, Dec 13, 1852
John Bate and Ferdinand Wsilycour were convicted
Of debating GOLD coin TO day In the s District Court
Gotieb Pffommer, charged with passing bogus coin
has become insane, and been removed to Blockisy
Asylpm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

ITENRY T. LEEDS. AUCrIaNEER HORSES, CAR
II riagts hnrres po auction, this day, (Tuss
day O'clock in front Of II Liberty stscet
Henry T. Leeds rili sell above. without
pair of black horses six and years old t sh drivers
pleasant and kind in d sube single harness;
Brougam carriage nearly new; also rho haraesS extra
poles ard ene Gets of harues sc all the property
Of tlsman Ing 20 reside in England and s,ld in
Can be hi day in front Of ttore from IL
To g.'nl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

WIN. Writer'S. AUCTl loNEER-ADM1NIsTRA ATo z 3
sale of household farliture, clothing. jewslry Sc.
On Wednesday at 10 o'clock, at 1877 Canal street. all the
parlor chamber and kit hen furniture belonging to the
estate VIM Conlin Esq; double bArrsei gun
case pair OF pistols gold watch chan also
quantity Of fancy goods, lot Of books SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
The Charleston steamers

CHAaLEsTos, Dec II, 1852.
The United States mail steamer Southerner, Captain
Foster, arrived here this Saturday. morning
CHARLEsroN, Dec 10, 1858
The United States NAH stesmship Uni,n, Captain
Adams did not leave here until eight O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
dIENRY =. LEEps. AuorIoNEER -spLENpIp

HENRY T. LEEDS, AUcrIoNEER -spLESDID
IA carved rosewood pafl0r furniture Glise library
DO besse SC by catalogue, Wednesday. Dec 18TH at the
thret Makers Association OF Blocker aud Suli
streets, at l0h o'clock Henry T. Leeds Will sell
above the entire assortment Of e. NJ A stock of urni
for city trade and contng OF suites of
rosewood pnror furniture in brocat lie plush and hair
cloth sgfss tete atces rockers. Yoltao and
ing cLsirs spring geA pa-ar chairs bureaus wahlnds
bat stands divsns touches cottage furniture &C. cata
iogras Tuesday morning, when the goods may be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

w NILLIAM IRVING & CO., AUCTIONEERS WILL
w sell at auction Wednesday Dec Is at 0x O'clock at
TIE sales room No. 10 Pine strest Bradw.y Second
sale valuable jewelry, diamonds &oa portion of tho
stock OF dealer alb declining eness oil of the highest
alorns Damonds cluster RI o. and ear rings Sin se
do large stone pins and rings broa,aes nsak
turquoises garnets pearls SC. Sill Ladies' and
geptlemens dople1 lepine and hu ting watches
fob chanr scarf pias aud large variety of ohe
fine jewelry. They be examined with catalogue, Oh
Tua Ash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

AJcr,g mar named wcodwssd hom Ne~ York6 6ts
WA robbed of S2e1 W santlsEs Ia .his pi',5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
From Albany.

THE CAPTURE OF NoRglsos, THE ooUHrEgFEITLR--
sUiCIpEs, ETC
srtctaL oonREsroSpsscE HERALD.
ALBANY, Doc 13 1852
NORTON, the alleged oeunterfeer, arrested
Saturday night in West Troy by the police Of this city
at the instigation Of C Barber o Utica the United
sstcs Marshal TO. day taken before Commi sionsr
Hilton and held 10 bail in the OF hye thousand dol
lars Suspicion has long rested him and his arrest
has broken mp It Is thou gbt, ysry dsxtercus set Of
ccunterfiters
A man named Gilbert Meen, whose fsthe. resides a.
Uxhridre Mass, committed suicide at the Merchants
Hotel in this city yesterday by taking morphine IN
note left on the table where he killed himself he gave
reasons for committing the rash act One that he
vas desperately in love with Emily T. Abbott and the
other that he was a deserter from Col raylors tley
and feared the disgrace and punt nment which awaited
him upon being captured
Samuel l. Hathaway Of Bay yb.idge, Chensngo county,
recently committed suicide by hanging himself with
chain ip his BAN. w.
sEMI,fARY DuRsED- ESCAPE OF OVER THREE HUN
DRtD PUPILS
ALBANY Dec. ia, 1882
Thslsrge seminary at Richmondyle schoharie county
was destroyed by fire early this morning. There
about $50 pupils in the BUILDING aleep a. the the the
fire broke out but owing 10 the abundan provided
r the puIpose they al escaped sitnou personal Injury
and with their clothing The loss IL estimstod at
Sla eco, fully insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

NokF0LK, Dec 10, I50Z
The schooner Magnolia from Boston for Wilmington,
North Carolina, Is ashore Chicamicomico, and Peter
Russell a seamsp has been drowned
The brig Gamma. from Baltimore for Boston, wa
into In the bay and lost DO ~spris cutwater As