davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10
BY TELEGRAPH.

Destructive Fire at Montreal Immtnse Number Of
Houses Dsstroyed Fire Still Raging, &c
BuRLIsoToN, VI, July "a fire broke out yes
terday morning at Montreal, Canada, and is still
raging The light was visible last night from
Rouse's point, distance Of twenty miles, but as
the telegraph poles have been destroyed, we can
get no particulars at present. The destruction has
certainly been immense; and it is reported that
from two to three thousand houses have been de-
stroysd. but this is probably an exaggeration
[sxsosD pssPArcn.l
MoSTnsAL, July S.-A most appalling and de
structive fire broke out this morning, at the corner
of St. Lawrence and st. Cathafine streets, and Is
still raging with undated fury. An immense
number of buildings have been destroyed, includ :
ing CromwelPs Terrace, the Bishops Church and
Palace, the Market and Cattle Market. the Mon
treal Hospital, and other public buildings.
g. .n. THIRD DssPATcH.l
Sr. JoHN's, N. B., July 9.-The fire at Montreal
was still ra cling at four O'Clock this morning. and
il is reported that the Military Barracks, Bonnie
gan's Hotel, the Theatre, and Dalhoosie Square,
comprising in all some three hundred or more
dwellings,, have also been reduced to ashes. II has
been but two months since Montreal was visited
by fire which destroyed several hundred houses.
Senator Da,cson and the Union Conrsntio...
SAVANNAH, Gso., July The Savannah Re
publican of this morning states on authority that
Senator Dawson will abide by the decision OF the
Georgia Union Convention, and support its nomi-
nee for the Presidency.
Loss Of the Steamer Troy.
TRoI, N Y, July s.-Thc steamer Troy last
evening, on her passage from this city to Albany,
struck rock and Immediately sunk. No one
was injured.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10
ONE MILLION FEET OF WHITE PINE

nNE MILLION FEET OF WHITE PINE
" LUMBER.-Just received one million feet OF
white pine Lumber, comprising 4, 4 a. 6 4, and
4 common and select cus. Also, merchantabe
Panel; with a large quantity Of other lumber, too
numerous to mention, suitable for any one in the
building humor. The whole of my stock has the
buying lumber; all Of which will be sold on
sonable terms at any other establishment in the
District. JOHN PURDS.
We jointly and separately certify that VIC have
measured and inspected the above lumber as stated
w. G.. DEAL,
July o. cow J. G.. ROBINSON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10
Members of the Board of Health, May 81. 1852.

Members Of the Board Of Health, May 81. 1852.
First Vud-Dr. X. johnson, corner path street
and Pennsylvania avenue; Mr.. Charles Calvert,
! 9th street between ! and X.
Second IVId.-Dr. Thomas Miller, E street, near
l4th; Mr. J. H. Riley, 18th street, near Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
Third Wad-Dr. J. C. Hall. Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near 9th street; Mr.. William p. Young, 9th
street, between l. and NJ.
Fourth Ward. DIR. A. Holmead, ! street; MIR.
G. Gramner. corner & and e.
Fifth Wad.-Mr. Wliiam p. Ferguson, Geor-
gia avenue, near Sd street; Mr.. John p. lngle,
New Jersey avenue, near b street.
Sirh Ward. s. A. II McKim; Mr.. John +.
Bates, corner 7th and l. streets.
Seventh Ward.-Mr p. Nj. Pearson, Maryland
avenue. between 4. aad 9th streets; Mr.. William
b. Randolph, Secretary, Maryland avenue, near
18th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10
THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE CITY
l. OF Washington declare the following to con-
Nuisdnces =:

L of Washington declare the following to con-
stitute
.Nuisances:
Dead carcases. dead fish ofals Of fish, heaps Of
oyster shes; oas from butchers stalls, Slaughter
houses, or tsn-yards stagnaut water in ponds,
marshes, sewers cellars foul stables, foul cow
houses, or cow-pensj foul privies, hog styes, and
decayod vegetables Of all descriptions, whether
entire or those portions thereof not used as food
which may be thrown DOT from kitchens; horses
going Mt large with the CHAMBERS, farcay, or other
contagious diseases; the drainage from Lighthouses
and soap. factories; houses buildings unoccupied
and in a state Of dilapdaton or decay, endanger-
ing the lives property Of those in the vicinity
The Commissioners Of the several Wards vii!
see to the enforcement Of the foregoing regulations
relative to nuisances, and to the eIaction OF the
penalties prescribed by law. ~
All persons desirous of calling the attention
Of the Board to the existence Of nuisances are re-
quested to do in writing addressed to the MEM
bers of the Board for the Ward in which such moi.
sance may exist stating the nature of the same,
with its location, sc.
BY order of the Board:
THO. MILLER, M. D., President
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

10 The Toschers' Association Will meet
at the Smithsonian Institution this afternoon, at
O'Clock. o. c. WIGHT,
July 10 Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

A DDREsSEs AND SPEECHES, on various oc
"a Uasions, Of Hon. Robert C. Winthrop l vol.
Svo. FRANCK TAYLOR
June 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

h3- ANNIV ERSARY.-Thc Pastor OF st.
Pauls English Lutheran Church (corncr Of llth
and streets) will, by Divine permission, preach
his third anniversary sermon to morrow, (Sun-
day,) at Ii "a m. Service also at p. IN.
The public are invited to attend. July 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

90 Rev. DIR. Nevin will preach at the
First Congre gational Church, Fifth street, to-
morrow, at II a. m, and at4 p. m.
July 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

7 ARGE MEDALLION LIKENESS OF HENRY
l. CLAY, from winch the profile the celo.
brated gold medal was taken, beautifully framed,
and being the bcst likeness extant Price SIS,
A few for SALE for n short time, at
TAYLOR & RihURY'S
July Bookstore, near 9Th ST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

% Rev. DR.. Peck Will preach In the
Foundry Church CORNER of Fourteenth and G.
strcets) to morrow, at II a. m. and s p. III.
July 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

o. Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth
street.-Rev. JOSEPH p. Moore will preach in
this Church to morrow lsabbath) at II O'clock a
vited. July 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

DoUGHING 1T IN THE BUSH, or Life in Ca.
II NADIA; by Mrs. Noodle; parts. being Nos 2
and - at Putnain's Library.
July FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-No
Y street, Capitol Hiil first door above Mr..
Scrivener's, with or without board Apply on the
premises or to Mr.. Scrivener. June tiff
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

o. Methodist Episcopal Church south, on
Eighth street, rear OF the Patent Office Preach
in q on Sabbath morning at eleven O'Clock, and at
eight O'Clock in the evening. Seats free. The
public are cordially invited. July 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

TRoY, N. Y, July 9.-Thc steamer Troy last
evening, on her passage from this city to Albany,
struck a rock and Immediately sunk. No one
was injured
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-10

June S-lamtOct
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

IL a physician who carries merry physiog-
nomy INTO the SICK room, and among chronic,
nervous and hypocondfiac people, does thou
sand times more to effect cures with his warm
hearty laugh and Joyous face, than be does by his
medicines.
II An Irish post-bcy having driven a gen
tleman long stage during torrents OF rain, the
gentleman SAID to &lm, Paddy, are you not very
wet7'
Arrahl don't care about being very wet ;
but please your honor, / m very dry
II We were rrach amused, says an exchange,
by an incident which friend Of ours related TO US
the other day gentleman who had been ab-
sent for considerable time, and who, during his
absence, had raised a pretty luxuriant crop Of
uhiskers. moustaches. &c, visited relative,
whose child-au arrIess little girl Of five or SIX
years-he was very fond of The little girl made
no demonstration towards sauting him with a
kiss. as usual.
Why child said the mother. 3" don't you
know your uncle Hiraml Why don't you give
Lim a kiss 2"
Why, ma returned the little girl. with the
most perfect simplicity, don't see any place.
IE-Why Is a ballet dancer versed in philosophy
Because sheis accustomed to PLATO
n Q Seekno change, as the Ioafers said when
they were charged with trying to pick mans
pocket.
II A young gentleman who had just married
a little uudersized beauty. says she would have
been taller, but she is made of such precious ma
teriaIs that uatare could not afford it.
ia signboard, near Shrewsbury, has the
following classical inscription -" All parsons
found fynhteniug or .respussin on The ground viii
be executed with ,f,e utmost wigger OF the law.
IL Ny son. said an affec5ionate mother TO
her son, Cyho resided at distance, in short
time to be marriei} ayoc are getting very thin
" Yes mother" be replied l am, and when you
see me next think you may see my NIB
II There are by courtesy, no old maids II
France Those VINO don't drown themselves
adopt the title OF Madame, and pass for widows,
" Which can smell rat the quickest, the
man who knows the most OF the man who Ia:
/ the most nose
/ II Did you eysr know such mechamea
genius as my son said an old lady He has
made fiddle all oug of his own head, and has
wood enough TO ira1e another
NJ The New York cirv deb, is sl45oooo7
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
VOLUME Y. NU.IBER 10.

self, although the surgeon had apprised
him of his danger. Every courtesy and
kindness was BY Capt Hull and his OH
GERS extended to their prisoners.
On Sunday, about uoou, the Coustita-
tion arrived in Boston harbor. I was
sent on shore in the boat The harbor
between the ship and wharves was now
covered with boats to learn the news
To the first boat that ne ueared we hail
ed. The Constitution has captured the
Guerrero" Instantly the two men In
the boat took off their hats and violently
struck them on the side of the boat, and
rising, gave cheer upon cheer They
hailed other boats and thus the air was
rent with cheers. and the victory passed
along till it reached the wharf and then
spread like wild-ire all over the city and
country.
1t is now nearly forty years since the
transaction of that day proved to the A
mericans, that British frigates were not
inyincible Who can remember that dav
without feeling glow of pride that SO
early in the war aud IN a manner SO uu-
pretending, victory 50 perfect should
have been achieved
| write this statement without notes.
but believe 1t to be. In the main, accurate
II justice to Captain Dacres. | add.
that there was none Of the boastiur or
his part, before the action, which has been
attributed to him, as lie did not know tie
ship, till Midshipman Reed announced
her name and command O. W
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
Geology and Scripture.

In the volume Of nature. the book If
Divine Providence and the volume OF ia
spJratlou. there are many dark passages
hard to be understood As theE are tile
works of the same author it is not sur
prisug that they are similar in this re-
spect Truth is always consistent with
itself, though not uutrequeutly it is diIi
cult to make it apparent
There are difficulties In the lst chapter
Of Gen, which no hypothesis viii obvtate.
and the only question with me Is, how
is the language employed by Moses to be
understood How was it intended by
the writer 10 be understood Ii Is
utterly impossible that the terms en-
ploycd are to be understood in their
ordinary import, for there could b no ev-
enIng and morning las the terms are usu-
ally employed) before the creation of the
Sun and Moon; on the first dav ~ God
said let there be light but it was not the
light Of the Sun or Moon. for they were
not created till the foUlfh day
On the third day the waters we're gath
cred together and the dry land was made
to appear. BY the exercise Of omnfpotent
power, 1t might have been accomplished
in the short space of n hours but a
swell in the Upper Mississippi is not per-
ceivcd at New Orleans for many DAYS
and if the waters were drained from the
whole surface of the earth IN u hours.
they must have moved with fearful yeoc-
ity Read attentively the , aud 9th
verses Of the End chapter " The Lord
God bad not caused it to rain upon the
earth, but there went up mist and
mO!stencd the whole face Of tie ground p
If - hours previous tie earth was cover
ed by an uubTOken sheet Of water, ii
would seem asif there would he no need OF
ulOlStltrc, from mist. ram. or any other
source. In short the language seems to
imply longer period and that 1t was in
tended to be so uudcls stood ! have mere.
ly glanced at cons. dorations of which
much might be said. The Bible Is not a
book of history Of astronomy, or Of phi
losophy strong objections we're once urg
ed from the Bible against the daily reyo-
lutions of the earth God speaks of the
day, IN which he created. aud we speak Of
our day. 1t is certain that there cJaII
be no literal evening or morning prior to
the creation Of the sun and Moon. and 10
my own mind the difficulties In the book
of Genesis are almitiSLoz, 10y supTo-ing
the evening and morning to mean, tire
beginning and the end of this state Of
things was the first period, and as God
occupied six distinct periods in the work
Of creation, and then rested from his Ia
bors, he has commanded us to conseerate te
one seventh portion Of our time TO rest
and moral Improvement"
IN. 7. Observer
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
8Gt2S GG G0@gcGGs6mqy:
Battle between Eattlesnakes ind Rats.

7 We visited on Monday afternoon, at 3
I O'Clock tie Sla>e Geological Hall. to wit
+ ness an interesting and gratuitous exhi-
+ o.lou, got up bF the competent and gen
tiemauiv Dir, John Geba7d, Jr.. so deserv-
el.y iavorite with the crowds of ladies
aud gentlemen to whom lie shows such
polite aud generous hospitality on visiting
the establishment II Z strong glass
wire cage, in which there are four large
rattesuakes, two Of them SIX feet long;
2nq fourteen small ones OF various sizes. a
large rat was placed. As soon as be en-
tered their den. the large snakes raised
themselves and with their coal black
eyes, looked on their intruder, dropped
their heads, deeming him an unworthy
antagonist. Not so. however. with the
smaller ones, for two or three of them in
saatiy charged on the rat and running
oat their iorEed tongues. quickly inserted
tna'r tanss into his plump body. Mons.
nat grabbed one about fourteen inches
"a -.enEta with las teeth, and bit it through
and through the head. shook it with mad
Hcss. and dropped the little monster dead
ut bls leet. Iue little ones recedcd and
the large ones raised themselves and shook
thesr fearful rattles. .heu slowly the most
poisonous # all tire notify crowd. a vel
low ratll ssuake four feet long. poised him
SELF every muscle IF his h2dv working IN
dreadful coutor5ilns, then darting forward.
it strUcG blow with his poisonous fangs
into tae rat, tie venom following the
wouad Encouraged by this effort. the
large black ratt.crs several times struck
it. aud the rat went round aud round the
cage, ouly fighting tine smaller ones who
kept family biting It's legs
The noise made hv the rat,its and hiss
ing was terrible, and the crowd Of behold
er- stood awe struck. witue-sip the fear.
t-l contest, Slowly taerat's les began to
swell as Jae poison took effect. aud thev
soon became Of such enormous size as to
become PeWcr,e-s when he dragged him
self around. san showing determined
bravery. as the numerous bites he gave
tAe smaller ones proved, A. last exhaus-
ted nature began to give 9ay slowly. a.
Els boGy became heuumaed his ewes
grew CLASSY. he ceased TO walk. and the
bites tie little monsters continued to give
him were uuhce3ed. for be stretched him
self out aud died, after 40 minutes fight
None Of them ate Of his body, and their
snaGesaips will not rurtake Of food again
till next spring
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
WATSiDE DREAM.
By BATARp TAYLOR.


-, :, = a-'l -, - -. ,''-'
40 mo- '''' ',''''
hear no more Ia" peasant girls
Singing amid the grain!
ooI'' s'l'eFy wings a moment
-'L s''''' o'' '''s INV
am 'ie''- '-'' ''''''
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
BY BLISS & CLANCY.
From the Erie Com. Advertiser.
TIE DYING CHILD.

l feel the flowers growing over me.7-KEAr
ust before his death
felt through winters hoary gloom
The daisies growing over me,
And heard beside my little mound
The robins plaintIye melody;
So Summer fingered in my heart
Though al the fields were bare and cold,
Like sound within the smitteu ball
When one by one the hours are tolled.
But now my end IS drawing near
My senses on stream of light
Around its flashing eddies whirl
In dizzy excess OF delight.
And every libre feels thrill,
As when upon some thirsty plain
rose bud opes lis crimson lips
And drinks the balmy Summers rain.
1t is the coming Of that sleep,
That dreanless sleep TO mortals given,
In which the white browed angel death
Unlocks the golden gates of heaven.
Before the soft and tranquil moon
Goes up among the burning stars,
And Iengtheuing shadows wrap the earth,
My soul viii pass lis prison bars;
Ind when IN yonder Ieafy dell
The blossoms OF The wild rose wave,
will you tvine ihem, Mother dear,
Around tie nead-stone of my grave7
And ne'er forget to bless your child
The blueFyed boy you loved so well,
When IN your soul like music swells
The memory o5 his last fareweIl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

ANATHEHAs OF THE CEAFT on THE MAN
WHO REUSED PAYING THE PRINTER.-
Nav he be shod with tightening and com
peeled to wander over a desert of gun
powder n. o Pie
May he have sore eyes and chesnut
bur for an eyes stone. Boston Post.
MAY he be sunk neck deep in stag.
uaut pool. To be- nibh,ed to death by tad
poles Bait. Clipper
May ha writle under the voluminous
curse Of DIR. Stop. Eve Growler
May his socr5ws double daily. and lis
life iaaLtheaed in the same ratio that his
sorraws are multiplied [ Ky Ycoman
Aay every day of his lifl be more des-
pot.c than the Dey Of ALgiers. IN Y.
News
May his head grow white, and the
llghtuess 1t lis hair fling itself uron the
darkness of his deeds ALBANY Ouch
man.
Nay he repose his weary limbs at night
upon bed full Of feas, and inhale the
odoT Of ten thousand bed bugs TCiucin-
natl N0ugarcI
May bo never again be permitted to see
Che Tace at far woman. aud be boared to
death hg Boarding School Misses prac-
tis.ug their first lessons of muse without
tEe privilege Of seeing bis t7rtures.
Fow.kcs' Express
B-c,ae-n of tae Craft we beseech YOU
70 cease your aLathemaas and call upon
nature 70 finish the 5oj by giving him a
soul Holly Springs Gaz
lie is 90 mean to have q soul Nav he
be compelled to labor In the mines the
balance fills days, iu the vicinity of good
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

A rapper in New England, Of the An
drew Jackson Davis School, processes to
have had q recent communication from
the spiri' Of Ethan Allen. in which he
stated that he aud Tom Paine we're stop
ping at hotel kept BY John Bunyan
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

CURVTvING PARTNER OF ne late Hrrn Of Paris &
- Isezats, continues Land Agency business his
old stand. trecrntJY occupied rrr short time nv the
arm Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2ltr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
SAuEEk Cvs .sroRp.

ATTORNEY A. LAW LAND lszNT, POINT, WIS;
IITILL give prompt attention all business entrus
w ted TO him land Warrants guaranteed TO be
genuine. for sale At the Ine-est ursisEer price
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
NJ. w. CGrFsREN.

A TT0RNEY At Law, Counselor end Solicitor ia
y Chancerv, and General Land Agent, Mineral Point
iowa Co. Wis. will practice Finn Judicial Cir
emit and the Supreme Court al Madison. ANY business
entrusted TO him VIII receive prompt attention
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
L.. N. SFRONG.

JUSTICE OF 'fHE PEACE-Fanslin Highland P O =
j Wis, viii attend to the payment Of Taxes Convey
ancing and such other business may be entrusted TO
him, with accuracy aud des patch.
Franklin, Iowa county. via, Aug. 1851. iItf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
Twelve Naxms worth Remembering.

/. Contempt Of injurious words stiles
them: resentment reviyes them
2. Condescend to compliance. rather
than continue an angry dispute.
3 Counsel and wisdom achieve more
aud greater exploits than force.
4 Courtiers are like jugglers-thev
confederate with kuaves to impose on
fools
5. Be not baker if your head be but
ter
6. Be slow to promise. and quick to
perform.
!. Be timely wise. rather than wise in
time
3. Betray no trust; divulge no secret
Never contend With any one about
his politics.
10. He who walks uPrigltly, walks
surely.
il. No man is free who cannot com
mand himself
Il Frailty belongs to the nature Of
man.
Sambo, why am de pen that General
Scott writes wild, Ike a riber in Maine g
Well. Ginger. I drops de subjict'
Well, den, l told you why it am Be
cause it am the Psa-95-Sc0tt," (Penob-
scott
" Catch me by de har, Ginger. I'm
gwine to drop"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
DR.. Nh. HTLDEBR8ND.

Practices Medicine, Surgery r 1hd,Uyery,
In Mineral Point, Wis He keeps good supply
Of Drugs and Medicines Office on High street
opposite the Masonic Hall.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

GrammariaBs have discovered a new
gender, viz the Bloomer, half way
between the masculine and feminine, With
. touch Of the ueuter
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

Well. sir" said one person to anoth-
er, to whom he had, IN a matter Of busi-
ness. made a very absurd offer. " do you
entertain my proposition p No, sir"
replied the other but your proposition
eutertalns ne"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

- ESERAL DEALER in Farcv and staple ~
In Goods. Groceries, Cookery and Hardware, Il
street Mineral Point {.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

A girl hearing the lady Of the house. at
dinner, ask her husband to bring Dom
bey and Son with him when he came 10
tea, laid two extra plates on the supper
table for the supposed visitors.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
A1TasA CGRR,
ATroRsEY Al Law, JUSTICE OF THE PEAC

NOTARY PUBLIC,
franklin Highland P. o. Iowa COUNTY, Wisconsin
THANK FIT. for the encouragement shown
him since his return from Mexico. he viii continue
10 sere the Sovereign Ppope' " hose confidence he
hopes to merit by puTsuing course NAKED By prunp
Nav 1919
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

p " THOKaS,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
WILL attend to preparing the necessary papers
to procure Bounty Land Warrants, under the
late act of Congress; and, also. drawi ng mort
cages, or other legal instruments; and all other
business appertaining TO his office, or as an At
torney at Law. OFFICE in the east room of the
lower floor Of the Court House Mineral Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

Or oa T'oruEE-" A dozen children
may seem a large family w5th orr folks,
who are moderate, remarked Mrs Part
ingtou, bat my poor husband used to tell
a story Of a woman IN some part Of the
world. whore he stopped one night, who
bad nineteen children in fve years-or
five children in nineteen years. don't
recol-ect which-but I remem Der it was
one or tgther"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04

Let tee business Of othes men alone,
ard ztfard - vaur own
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-04
WRTErNEY SlEGEFE.
JOHN 7EEATDN

DEALER IN MERCHANDISE IN GENER sT., Agent
IL the sale of Flour, Provisions, Patent Medicines
&C Ec-. Mineral Point, Wisconsin