davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25

p,.use that followed the two previous songs, Madame
Godscbnid, .ang FsrereR 10 america in the same spot
upon which she sang the Creating The words which
we suboin are the natural, simple and beautiful ex-
uression of regretf farewell and the music composed
by Mr. Godschmdt 10 of that tranquil pensive charac-
ter which always marks northern songs OF this Style
and gave the singer fine opportunity OF proving
the rich resources Of her volce-as every
note of that wonderful organ would De neard
IN farewell The song was received Win quick ap-
plause. and withou, enthusiasm we are g'Aa
II was So There was a fitness in sooer so'eu
/, became the woman and the artist 1t was tne express
SION of feeling not the explosion OF passion 10 nave
retired in the storm which whred around the close Oh
Cepiz tkro tss RYE would have been disappearance
upon which memory would not hsvs fingered INFERIOR
artists may bow sdeu to the applause OF csppng nanns
bu, Jenny Lind leaves US amid the marmur OF oeauns
hearts As she sang the song she turned to lace every
par, of the hail. and as. with c,sped hands she endea'
she threw her soul into the final strain she was
recalled after retiring, and advancing with her hus
band to the 'front.' she bowed for the last time where she
had bowed for the first in Americas not flower Tell al
her feet But sudden gust of enthusiasm seized the
cold cold public art and hats waved and huras
shouted, as she withdrew for the last time
FAREWELL TO AMERICA.
WORD, By C. P cRANcH--MusIc BY GoLDscHMrpr.
Sungby
MApARE JENNY GOLDsCMDT.
You've land Of hope--fair Western Star
Whose light hailed from climes Affair."
leave thee now-but Irvine for thee
One parting wreath of melody.
o take this offering of the heart
From one who feels It's ssd to part
And if it be that strains of mine
Have gded from my heart to thine,
nv voice was out the breeze that swept
The spirit chords that in thee slept.
The music not all my own
Thou gavest back the answering tone.
Farewell-when parted from thy shore,
Long absent scenes return once more;
Where'er the wanderers home may be,
Sill, still will memory t,irn TO thee
Bright Freedoms clime-l fee thy spell,
But must say farewell-farewelll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25

The WEArHER.-A fair forenoon, a
thunder storm o. delightful brevity in the afternoon
ccsl twilight and . dense fog from PM to o'clock
this morning, Is ous latest weather item
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25

~ The Hungarians at Morningville
feel themselves obliged to tender their most heartfelt
thanks to Mr. Guido Acs for his religious services and
most appropriate speech delivered Sunday the 23d
In behalf Of the Hungsrians In Morningvie.
G. WAAGNrR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25
ANSWER or rEss SECRETARY OF srAxS TO xs
AvIsENANN.

u The Washtagtoa Ie'eltigearer says:
I'VE upsessssod that Mr. William Heater ho hss fss many
years psst been eerrse.ed wnh sc ncYaaea II STATE has
been aeranssd Che tlsFs OF ss deraunert ~ glacs
efMr Wsr. I. nesgsek .eeeAse<S =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25

New While the Aldermen
show the officers of the Prince of Orange the benevo.
lent and penal institutions, hope they will not forget
tonclude in their list the Perrne Pavement and tho
Third-avenue Sewer Some of the gallant officers may
DO here again before they DE and they would perhaps
like to know what progress these particular institu
ons" had made 1t might be well, also to take look
at the Nineteenth Ward Contested Election, which Is
now fully established OF the permanent curostes
Of the metropolis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25

WALL-sr. FERRY VEToED.--The Mayor,
last evening, sent to the Board Of Assistants veto
the report granting to Jacob Sharpe lease for 10 years
of the slip foot of Walst His objections are that Mr.
Sharpe offered $4,000 year, while the report hxes
the rent $4,000 year ALSO that this rent Is not TO
for Is months, and the Ferry 10 not esab
lIshed within that PERIOD the lessee shall only pay rent
at the rate now received by the corporation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.-A meeting
Of this Society will be held this evening the stuyyss.
ant Institute.
THE AssIsTANTs.-Th Board was in
session last night but their doings were not important
They adjourned to the first Monday in June
PENTECOsT.-This great festival of the
Children of Abraham duly celebrated yesterday In
the Jewish synagogues This the second Of the three
great annual festivals, and commentaries the giving Of
the Law to Moses on Mount Sinai
DUTCH HOsPITALITY.-The members
Of the St Nicholas Society," of this City will give ban
quet (at the Astor House, the officers of the fdsss
Prince of Orange, tomorrow evening.
A VIsIT.-The officers of the war frigate
Prince Of Orange visit the Public Institutions Of the
city to-day under the escort Of Committee Of the
Common Council.
The Posi- OFFIcE.--It is stated that the
Government have just leased the present Postofce
premises for IA years at yearly of $1,000 There
10 ne probability that the PostOice viii remain Ia that
narrow, outofthe-wsy place for half that period Il
muAt go, with everything else, uptown
that prevailed last night made navigation the E"s
River exceedingly difficult The Fulton ferry boats ex
pefenced hard work In getting into the slips, RAINING
agains. the piers almost every TIP No damage occurred
however, up to late hour.
A GOVERNOR CoMNG.--Gov. Wood, OF
Ohio 10 expected here about the lst Of June. He VIII
be waited upon by Committee of the Board of Ass''
tans Aldermen and welcomed to Gotham.
u The Industrial Congress meets this
evening at the New City Hall, Park The revised Con-
sdtution viii be presented for adoption, the old doca
ment, with few trifng amendments, proving generally
acceptable TO the Trades Delegates.
PEsRINE PAvFMENT.-I'he Board Oh
Assistants last night (.s s the word Is obliged 10 do)
walked around the Perae Pavement, but not usn Oh
ih hsd The te acry 1, attack the atrocty. rasren
no nore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25

A VIsIT.-The officers of the war frigate
Prince Of Orange visit the Public Institutions Of the
city to-day, under the escort Of Committee Of the
Common Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25

PLEA OF UsURY FAILED.-A suit
brought by John d Williams against lsac I. Storms
and others was tried in the Superior Court before
Judge Sandiord yesterday The action was TO recover
$4,000 the amount of five notes made by the Empire
Mills Co. indorsed by defendants and Austin &
spicer. The notes were made for the benefit OF the
Company and In their possession after being indorsed
II grew out of transaction the part of the Company,
of $4,000 for wool The case is defended by Mr..
Storms The principal defense is usury in having Ia
ken 10 DER cent discount Verdict for plaintiff, In
amount, subject to the opinion OF the Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25


reception Of Madame Goldschmidt throughout the eve.
ming was such, that we fancy friend of The
Albion will confess that sgnor Badia admirable as he
was, did not monopoze the enthu asm. We were glad
that Madame Goldschmidt sang Cdsta Dica for upon
that first song at the first concert SO much good
criticism was wasted. We have heard the scena
by all the most famous singers of the time, and
Madame GOldschmidt is easily beyond them all.
We do not say this to provoke comparison, for it would
be difficult to compare things at all in the same
range. Madame Goldschmidts conception of the part
and Of the music perfect 1t is exquisitey lofty and
pure. The tranquility of the introd ,ction-the full
vast voice-streamng along the verge of silence as the
distanty seen from the inland-the placid PRAYER
to the passioness Goodies prayer which s no longer
religious, but My pathetic from the human sorrow of
the Prestess-the elegance Of intonaon-the pensive
lansuor of the piano and diminuendo-.he
quick-eage gathering passionate fervor of the ALE
sro in which the Priestess yields the Woman-,hese
were most delicatey and forcbly defined They swept
varying along the sympathy of the hearer like fful
wind along harp As vocalzation the rem ierine of
the allegro was incompatible. Every note was round
and clear and crisp, and each was exquistely related
to every other and TO the whole Ike the faintes, yt
and chad and hue in picture
We shall not follow the programme We have
nothing but renewed delight and Satisfaction 10
record. Madame Goldschmidts voice was never more
superb than it last evening Sac was never created
BY finer audience, although we missed the peasan,
foreign habit OF adies shaking their haudkerchss and
gentlemen their hats, until the very close Though the
Duet with Badia from TrcO in Italia which va, an.
cered and repeated-he Coming hro' The RE and the
Echo Song, the same larger and intense attention the
same appausive delight was manifested. Mr.. Gold
schmidt played with remarkable effect-wl,h an sccu
rscy ard splendor Of skill which we could NOT but
fancy all the more forcibe from the peculiar excite
ment of the eTening He showed power Of retaining
the attention Of an immsrse audience, which yss the
more agreeable as il was unexpected He will No, he
forgotten among u.s. A pianist and nus is, Tor tb,,
purify and deiah Of feeling, w.thou. which TIE bs.,
nriic does Loi sxl-t-sad ne a man for ,ha- .r..,
courtesy and seni-l sympathy without when no man
lie ss-c.c-ateiy RENE aoered
Al lie r.c:s (: It's & scet sis the tlru,,,,,. 49,.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
Asa Fowler,
J Justice of the Peace.
From The Nashua N. H. Telegraph.

We, the undersigned, Catholics, and citizens Of
Nashua and Nashville, having seen a statement
signed by some thirty six OF our countryuen, in
which II IS stated that the Democratic party in
this State has uniformly been opposed to what is
called the religious Test, and that the Democrat
ic nominee has exerted himself 10 erase that odi-
Gus feature from the Constitution; we feel II our
duty 10 say that the statement we believe Is cal
cuated 10 misiead the publi-, and particularly our
countrvmen, inasmuch a. the Democratic party
alone IS responsible for lis retention in the Con
stitution and that Gen. Pierce has never, 70 our
knowledge. done anything upon that question to
recommend him 10 the Catholic voters Of this
State: while on the other hand the Wings OF
these two towns have uniformly been IN favor OF
striking It out, and voted by large majorities IN
favor OF IT'S abolition.
Patrick O'Donohue Michael Sullivan, I'd
Jeremiah Nocnsn John German
Patrick Dobsrty Frank Nc1lulnn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
BY BLISS. & CHANEY.
SCOTT AND GRAHAM.
ItSE-9 Dearest Mae

1GSE-S Dearest Mae
Two Generals are In the field,
Frank Pierce and Winfield Scott;
Some think that Franks fighting man,
And some think he is not
'1is said thaa when in Mexico,
While leading on his force,
He took sudden fsiniinn 1T,
And turabled from his horse.
Hurrah hurrah hurrah
For Scott and Graham true,
They are the boys TO lead the fight,
The boys to win it, too
Now, boys, we'll 60 the nominees,
And whip ous Pierce and King;
From Maine 70 California
Well make the welkin ring.
Wen give the Lokies good Scott ''soup,"
Of which so much we've read,
And if they shouldn't like our soup,
Wen give them Graham bread.
Hurrah hurraa hurrah &c.
Then let as enter on the fight,
Our cause IS lust and high
Let's show our foes the ''fuss" we raise,
Will make the ''fealhers" fly.
The gallsn; Scott, who leads the van,
Is honest, faithful, true;
And he has got the peoples heart
So say we--achat S0y you ?
Hurrah hurrah hurrah &c.
Now if you'll work you gallant Wings,
For Scott and Willie Graham,
Wen only let the Locos tell
The place where we shall lag EN-.
And when the "fainting'' Pierce boys talk
OF ''feathers," day and night,
Just let lhen know IN Scott's war-hat
There's not q feather tchite.
HurTah hurrah hurrah &c.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
wASHuI RNE & woODuAN.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND LAND AGENTS
HfH --ag Po5Et, Hiseonsjz-
~ EEP supply Of LAMP WAEEA~Ts constant y on
"a haad and for ssIe priees fer cash or
All business At the Land Office which may be entrGs
sd 10 Us will receive prompt attention.
CaLEraRNIA drafts bought
.}ras for ssie on New York, Gaena and Madison, and
ether places.
T-Rcirrrpt money exchanged a. 8 small discount
Peuxisgs. Land Warrants, bsck pay. pay t'T horses
lost in var &C pro cured those Who sEe entitled
s moderate charge
Cash received On deposit interest allowed.
Mineral Point, May Is, 1888 -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
5Dog6d6GIg.
CAUGHT AT TT.

The friends of Mr.. Pierce, have been driven to
the wall so often by the course he and his party
have taken in New Hampshire, that base frauds
have been attempted in the way of obtaining Ger
tifeates to prove the truth, a lie
The following statement of adopted citizens Of
Concord n. H shows up the matter in its true
light:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

The TINES AND Dr.. ACHILLI.-After the
trial of DR.. Newman, the London Times
came out with a yiolentarlicle upon the Court
and against DR., Achill, which excited the
wonder of the protestant world, 1t now
comes out that broth-in-law of Newman,
who is a regular contributor to the Times,
was the writer Of the arlicla.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
AMAsA CoBB
CORR & MESS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

ATTORNEYS LAW,
Mineral PoiHt, EIseJHsfr.
IAVE associated themselves together for the purpose
j prac Using the Law, sud viii give prompt EtIen
lion 20 ali business entrusted to their
DFyrCK next door the Land fce in the form
erly coupled by F. J. DluR- Esq.
i.aut Warrants bought sold. Lands entered and
warrants located for persons resid ne distance,
ias most fsyoTsble terms
ss,oss letters ill in 81 cases be answered by return
r For the present Mr. CoBB ~fIl SPEND portion OF
as iuae a Franklin tighIand, P o. shee he VIII At
asnd 70 business as heretofore
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
LLOYD 8 WHEELER,


- ENERAL DEALERS in Fancy and Staple Dry
@W Goods, Groceries, CrOckery and Hardware, High
street, Mineral Point. B.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

TERRIBLE ExPLosIoN. - The Cincinnati
Sun learns by private intelligence, that keg
of powder exploded in store adjoining the
telegraph Office at Chillicothe, on Thursday.
Six houses were destroyed, and several lives
snnnosed 10 be lost.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

By calculation it appears that, allowing
thirty-two years for a generation, and reckon
ing 5,287 years from Adam to the present
time, las, ,O00. .0O0. 900 of human beings have
existed on the earth since the system of our
globe commenced.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
SAnIEA. CRswFoRn.

ATTORNEY ATL4w AND LAND AGENT, MINERAL POINT, WIS
WILL give prompt attention ali business entrus
w ted to him Land Warrants guaranteed to be
genuine, for sale at the 10 vest market price
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

One day last week, three brothers-all boys
and living in Buffalo-went into an orchard
and ate freely of unripe apples. The next
morning they all lay dead in a room together,
having been attacked with cholera in It's most
yirulent form.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

HEALTH OF CHICHGo.-The Chicago T'rt-
buHe alluding TO the statement of some paper,
that the cholera was raging in shat city, says: !:
ave brand these statements, from what
ever quarter they may proceed, as falsehoods
of the blackest dye, and miserable aite mpt
to injure a neighboring city"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

FTHENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
l. to tha Inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity,
aHd would inform his friends aud the public, that be
has removed his residence 70 the house formerly
I'd and occupied by " Jones' directly opposite
Masonic Hall, and his Office door below the
Store OF Burke FaiFchd Esq and two doors above the
Post Once.
Mineral Point, Aug. ~, 1852 44n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
CHARLES CoTrERELL,

Gs-The only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
sgons BuEVies and SleiEhs. Banners Regaliss and
TranspAreRcies, Painted with nestDess and despatch.
Paper hanging, hite washing and Wastsining, done
IN the best Country orders punctuAly attended
Residence one door north OF the Franklin House,
Mineral Point, Wis. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
H.. VI. SERONG.

TUSTTCE OF FHE PEACE-Franklin Highland P o.
y Wis, viii attend TO she payment Of Taxes Convey
zncing and other business may be entrusted q
FrsnEIin iowa tsounty Mis- Aug 1851 iItf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

Tbs SACRIFICE OF LIFE.-Thsre have been
during the present year tweRty-one accidents,
involving loss of life. The number of per-
sons killed and drowned is seven hundred
and twenty-eight, and injured one hundred.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

PRoLIFIC.-Mr. Thomas Aschoom, living
near CentrevilIe, Md, lost female slave, by
death. the other day, aged thirty-ftDo gears,
who had been the mother Of ipenty5ouT chill
dTsn.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

CURyIVISG PAR tn Err Of the late firm Of Paris &
- Lexate, continues Land Agency business at his
old stand (recently occupied for short time By the
zrm) Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2Itf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

A free negro, on his return from ths north
20 New Orleans, writes to the New Orleans
Christian Advocate, "rhsy charged me like
white man, and treated me like niger;
and that way o'doing ain't fair"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
p. VI, THOMAS.

JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE,
KXTTLL attend to preparing the necessary papers for
Wv procuring LAsD WARRASTs, under the late act
of COngress and Also drawing Mortgages other le
gal Instruments and all other business appertRning to
his Office Attorney Law. ONCE ia the
Room ofthe Lower Floor of the Court House, Mineral
Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

national WAsHISGroN MoNUMENT.-We
learn from Washington that the monument at
shat city has reached the height of III feet
and is progressing upwards as rapidly as the
funds will allow.
We again invite the attention of those who
desire to see this great monument speedily
completed, to the P-oPuety of providing boxes
at every poll to receive contributions, at the
ensuing Presidential election, to be forward
ed by the inspectors of election to the Treas
urer of the Monument Association at Wash
ington.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
VI. VI. COTHREN,

4 TTORSEY AT Law, Counselor aud Solicitor in
y ChaBcery, and General Land Agent, Mineral Point
CO. Wis, will practice Fiflh Judicial Cir
cult, RRd the Supreme Court Madison Any business
entrusted to him will receive prompt attention
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
Boct. WILLIAM FsILDEBRAND,

PzAcTzrEs MEDICINE, sURGERv AND MIDWIFERY
~ MINERAL POINT, Wis He keeps q good supply
& OF Drugs and Medicines. Ofzce- three doors be
lo~ the Post Once Bigh Residence opposite
the Masonic Hall.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

A writer in the National Intelligencer esti-
mates the value Of coffee consumed initne Uni
ted States, England. and France, at $50, 0,0OO,-
600 tea, il Europe and America, at S35, ,00O,-
600 and indigo at S2I. 600. O0o annually.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14


B. P Runnells. Peter Daley
Michael Lyons, Jeffrey Conneil,
Timothy Murphy. William Crosbie,
Patrick Murphy. Thomas Mullen,
Cornelius Straw, John Kennedy,
Michael Hines, John Callaghan,
Frank Collins, Patrick FItz,
Patrick Murphy. James Boiler,
John Carney, Patrick Nulnades
NJ T. Shehan, John CaTnyf
W f Leahv Thomas Shaw
VI. J. Mcdonald, Daniel ORIley,
P. F. Strong, John Hogan
Morgan McSweney, p. Conneu,
Daniel MahaHv, James Corrin,
John Flying, John ellis,
Matthew Owens, John Martin
John McAilistsT, James McGawen-
John McClurby. Michael FOX,
James McAlPine, John Fox,
Mr.. DIVINE, Eugine o Neile,
John Shine, Edward Dornay,
Patrick Brown, William alsn,
Patrick Henipin. Henry ONeile,
James Mckinney. Michael o Conner,
Daniel Haly, Daniel Desmond,
Phillip Kelley. Michael Murray
Andrew Cunningham, Daniel Geer,
Iobn Sbean. Jeremiah Mzhannv,
John Hurry, Edward Flood,
John Sullivan. Thomas smith
Hugh Murray. Patrick Spader,
Richard Cunningham. Dennis Cairns
Jeremiah Sullivan. Andrew Boyle
John Crowley, William Gaisshers
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
RNGeS oG 40 6gGt@dng:

Thomas McMshOn Anthony MuFdough,
iOhn Finnegan, David Gibbons,
Hugh McMshon, John Baxter.
James ellis. John Connell
William Hayes. Richard Mullen,
jeremiah Manahan. James GaFx
Patrick Griffin, Peter Riley.
John Griffin, James Campbell,
Morris Conner, John Cahell
William Murphy, Francis Cabell.
Daniel Conner, Patrick Mammalian,
Thomas Edwards, Redmond O Donahue
Michael Edwards, John Duffy,
Patrick Foley, VIM Nasty
Peter Tulu, VIM Brown.
Lawrence Tulu, Edward DOTty,
Hugh Tulu. John Smith,
Michael ellis, Neale McCool
John DuyeT, James Plunket.
Patrick Dayle, Phillip Smith, Jr-.
James Doyle, William d. Francis,
Daniel Clifford, Patrick Couden,
Michael Hurley, Martin Mullen
Michael o Kelley, John Rairdou.
John Dardis, Phillip Kennedy,
John H. CaTman Hugh LawlsT,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

LARGE CALF.-Wm H. McCracken, Of
Newark, Washington CO., has calf Il months
old, weighing 45i lbs,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

FASHIONABLE 4TLoBs, Mineral Point, WISCONSIN,
II solicit share Of public patronage. Their work win
bs done the most fashionable style, and
ole terms Shop EiRh
Gy- Cutting dg0e or1er, and warranted to IL. If
properly made up. 42y