davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13
WEEKLY NOTICES

Another scientific wonder Important to
dyspeptics.-Dr. ] S. Houghton's Pepsin,
The True Digsstive Fluid or Gastric Juice,
prepared from Rennet, or the Fourth stom-
ach of the Ok, after directions of Baron Lie.
big the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S.
Houghton, NJ. D., Philpdelphia. This is
truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Con-
stitution, and Debility. curing after natures
own method, by natures own agent, the Gas.
trio Juice. Pamhlets, containing scientific
evidence Uf it value, furnished by agents era.
It's. See notice among the medical adyer-
tisemeats. vol 4 80 ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

PAsEs FANiLr-This family gaze two Con
csrts in this village last week, and we cordially
recommend them to all lovers Of good music
Miss Naunie's executions on the Piano were ad-
mirable, while Masters Archer and Charlie. on the
Violin and Vioiincello, never heard equaIled by
children SO young. They are travelling to the
eastern part Of the state and we bespeal for them
crowded houses wherever they may play
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

DEGENERATE SoN or NOBLE SIRE
The Madison Democrat contradicts the
statement that the late Hon. Heman Al
len, late American Minister to Chill, was
3 descendant of the celebrated Col Ethan
Allen He says
The only living descendants Of Col
Ethan Allen, are a son and a grand
The son was educated at West Point and
afterwards rose 10 the rank of Capt. in
she army, when he either resigned or was
oashiered for drunkenness. Ten years ago
10 was digging IN the mines of Iowa CO
IN this State, in the most abiect poverty
and destitution The grandson was re
Gently clerk in a commercial house in
New Yerk-th little END Of noble
line"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

MoNBY.-At the last accounts from Enc
land money continued abundant. The infT,
of gold from Australia had reduced the nr;co
TO SI4 per ounce. The Bank of EnGlanJ
contemplated the reduction of the rate Of in
terest TO two per cent. A felt that soma
important change in the relations of property
was suspended over monetary affairs The
gold crop of Australia is now estimated AZ
S40,000,O00 per annum.- Gal. .7dp.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

New York LUNATlc AsYLUM-The an
nual report of this institution for the year
1851, furnishes the following facts At
the commencement of the year there were
a29 patients in the Asylum 500 have
been added, and 357 discharged during
the year; of whom II2 were recovered
5 much improved. 5 improved, uujm-
proved, and IS died The number now
in the Asylum is 49,, of whom 220 are
males, and 2l5 females. Of those admit
ted during the year, the greatest number
were between the ages of % aud 80 OF
the cause of arrangement. the chief is sta
ted to DO l,'teRPerG'eoe, the number Of pa
tients from this cause now in the ASYLUM
being A males | female The price Of
board for patients chargeable to town or
counties, is hereafter to be $3.50 a week,
instead of 3, SIS eretofore.-Travelle
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

HINTS TO LADrEs-Stair carpets sbon,d
always have slip of paper under them ~
and over the edge of every stair, which i
the part where they first wear out in ~.
der to lesson the friction of the carne.s
gainst the boards beneath. The str;1s
should be within an inch or two as IoPa
as the carpet is wide, and about four ~
five inches in BREADTH so as to lie a dis
lance from each stair. This simple plan.
so easy of execution, viii, we know. nra
serve stair carpet half as long again as
it would last without the strips of pansr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

Y The Lowell Courier attributes the pre-
vention of large portion of that city from
being swept away by the late great rise in the
Merlmack, to the letting down at the guard
locks of massive gate, which was prepared
IN anticipation Of such an occasion several
years ago.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

HBy the latest dates from Washing
ton, we notice that Mr. Clay's illness has
assumed more violent type His friends
have abandoned ali hopes Of his recovery.
and look for his speedy dissolution.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

G5@The latest dates from St. Louis re
port Lead heavy at 81 p. The ship
ments from Galena for March and April.
1852, are as follows March, $3.50 pigs.
April, s,897 pigs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

rs Dispatches from Washington, of
the 4th, announce the death Of Honorable
Chas. Andrews, member Of Congress from
Maine
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13
Attest, n. B. BoTDES, Clerk.
Mineral Point, April 22d. 1852

ExPESsIvB LIvING.-Kossuth and his COM
Pany, % persons in all, taried at Washing
ton thirteen days, during which time he run
up bill against the Government, at Browns
Hotel, of four thousand 1fue hundred and sir
ty-sir dollars and fhirty-tt0o cents which is
paid out Of the national treasury. This is
what Is called, ''liberatiDg Hungary" Kos
sutn must think as meanly of WashingtoH's
habits Of economy, as he does Of his policy of
non-lnterventIon. When Lafayette last visi-
ted this country, he allowed the Government
TO pay none Of his tavern bills.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

Il A negro, belonging TO an English brig.
has been arrested under the laws of Soptb
Carolina, al Charleston, and thrown into pris.
on. The British Consul applied for wri;
of habeas corpus, which was refused where.
upon he gave a notice of an appeal, and it is
supposed that the case will be carried to tho
Supreme Court.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

u The assessed value Of all species Of
property in New Orleans last year was S74,-
3I5,S65, which is decline on the assess
ment of the year previous
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

T5~The Liquor Law, as amended, pas
sed tie Massachusetts Legislature, by 26
majority.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

X A heavy box, mari ed I" cheese" was
opened by the City Marshal Of Portland, Me-,
the other day, and found to contain a barrel
of rnse DIN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

II The hen fanciers of Massachusetts, are
in trouble, owing to a sort of epidemic that
has lately appeared there among the poultrv.-
1t spares neither age, sex OF condition.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

Y dispatch OF 80 words was received
IN Boston, few days since, direct from New
Orleans, in two minutes-distance two thou.
sand miles.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

Letters from San Francisco, by the North
ern Light say that the Cherokee will briDr
about million and half in gold, and the
next steamer after her will bring two millions.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

~ Number Of deaths in Chicago dur
ing the month of April just past, 6i-32
adults and 50 children
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13
| WOULD NOT WITHOUT II F,R ALL / POSSESS. P
hIURE . YEARs srANE1Nn. cE-Rkn IN PnErsR C,srr

WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT ALL / POSSESS. T P
#hTURE OF p YEARS srAEUISG, PORTER COUsTT
~~IEnIANA.
l, Daniel B. Schenger, Of Westchester township Por
ter County, Indiana, have been badly afflicted her
MIA rupture for 10 years badly could not work
more than half my time. have tried truss pads and ev
cry thing that thought would give relief but found
nothing until tried your Arabian Linment and for TIE
drs few weeks could go work in minute. after
had made the application, IT kept the bowels up so
good would not be without il for all possess as the
orihce is healed and am perfectly wel and state this
for the benefit Of others similarly afflicted.
DANIEL B. SCHELLINGER.
". B. FARRELL, 50 State ST. Chicago.
This is 70 certify that knew Daniel b. ScheIinger
for four years, and believe the above statement to be
true.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

10 DIR ALcoTT, brotber-in law IF Ru-
fus Choste died in Springfield Mass on
the 2oth ut
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13
JOHN WILLTAnsor,
Calumet, Porter Co Ind Feb. - 1851. lIm25.

CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS NP1 oM.-When Con.
sumption commences its works upon the lungs in its
suaI FORM the first symptom is cough. As the disease
advances The cough becomes much more frequent and
Is attended with the expectoration matter which
sometimes colored but at Others assumes yeIowish
greenish hue, and will often be mixed with stresks
blood After the cough has continued for me the pa
iient viii experience officially breathing accom-
panied perhaps with pain in the chest and frequently
IN one or beth sides The patient will be subject
hectic fever and alternate ushee of heat frequently cold
ehilis, aud often with copious night sweafs
Those threatened with CONSUMPTION should bear IN
mind that W1sTAR's BALsAM Wild CHERRY is
edy that has performed of Consumption
thought almost miracuIous-cures which have ssonsh
ed the medical world and brought the bloom Of health
to many pad cheek, and JOY and gladness TO many
despaIing bosom.
See advertisement in another column. T2m25.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

TIE ORDUHE OF BArs--I ,elD DiScor
erY.-A lettec from Trinidad de CGba
states, that in the vast caverns which a
bound not only IN that locality, but in
other parts of Cuba are found immense
quantities OF the oriure of bats, that have
been accommodating for ages and ages, and
this accumulation Is still going on. This
Is esteemed by the farmers who have used
It, to be better than guano.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13
New Orleans. Anril %

LATER FROM MExICo-Rep0rted defeat
Of the Iehua1tsDoc Railroad Pro5ect-
Adyices from Vera Cruz to the 18th inst.
have been received. The papers contain
private letters. which state that the TIE.
huautepec railroad project had just been
defeated in the Mexican Congress, there
being only one vote in its favor. The re
port, however, is not generally credited.
Harrisburg, May 5.
Three boilers of the stationary engine
Plane, No. 8, on the Allegany and Port
age Railroad, few miles fromIHoidays-
burg, exploded yesterday, killing three
persons.
The Pennsylvania Legislature, previ-
Gus to adjournment, passed number OF
bills that had previously been vetoed by
the Governor
The new Bank bills, however, remain
vetoed.
Baltimore. May 4
The Committee in the Virginia Legis
laturc reported against the Maine Liquor
Law.
Baltimore, Nav s.
The American Medical Convention met
at Richmond, yesterday There was a
large attendance of delegates
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

q Prof. d. B. Edwards, Of Andover The.
illogical Seminary, died short time since. at
Charleston, s. G,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

The Emperor of China has recently en-
braced Christianity. He was baptized
by the Bev. Mr. Gatzlaff, one of the miss
ionaries, and was admitted into full com
munion with the Christian Church
This gives the missionaries access to a
population of S50O0OOCO of immortal
souls, who have heretofore. for tie most
part, boon sunA int the grossest idolatrv
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

YEAST POWDERS 10 dozen Preston @s
aprdlS, 49,. Ps'i'''' ''' Ea G. ". CoBBs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

Wanted, Flour, Butter, Eggs, Corn, Oats, PAlaioes
&C, In payment for debts due this Office.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-08
Scott in New York.

The New York Herald says:
We understand that the nomination of General Scott
produced great excitement yesterday among a large
class of commercial of this city who are Wings
They openly expressed their dissatisfaction and several
y condemned the nomination. The excitement was
even kept up at the meeting on Change. Among the
sentiment prevailed and that antScott. Scarcely
a half dozen merchants among the hundreds of them
who have hitherto acted with the Wing party were
heard to express willingness TO vote for Scott Some
declared that they would not only act against Scott but
would contribute money prevent his election They
say if Scott is elected. his administration is be
trOlled by Seward and his cotere of snes and that all
will be so arranged and offices disposed of, TO
pave the way lo Stewards succession after Scott and
knowing the as they do rather than virtually
for the succession of Seward they will for Pierce
and work to defeat the candidate of the Sewardes and
their tail of sms.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-08
The Railroad and Forest Cities.

The following article from the Ceaveland True De.
nOcrat shows that city to be connected with
the " Forest City" Of the Lake by continuous direct
BELLEFoUNTAIN AND INDIANA RAILROAD
Among the railroads which may be regarded trib-
utary to Cleveland, the Bee!ountain and Indiana"
road which has been heretofore noticed in columns
is daily attracting and more attention in
munity and deservedly too. There is no line running
in connection with Cleveland, Columbus, and Gin
elnnat road which opens into more extensive range OF
country large portion of which has hitherto depended
circutous routes for trade and travel which do
not pass through city. Our townsmen, Messrs
Sanford Hayward, are just now publishing the second
annual report OF the President, which learn will be
ready for distribution within few days. From this
and former reports we have asynopss which present
to readers especially worthy OF their attention
This important link the extensive chain of railroads
extending from Boston and New York through Cleve-
land Indianapolis Terre Haute and ST. Louis
in such state Of forwardness that its completion is
confidently looked for next winter Ii connects at It's
srminus with the Cleveland Columbus, and Cincinnati
Railroad at Gallon, seventy-nine miles from Cleveland
and thence a very direct through Marion
BeeIountan and Sidney to Union, at the Indiana State
Line, distance Of Is miles. Here il meets the In
dianapos and Bellelountain Railroad which is to be
opened from Union to Indiana polls, eighty three miles
by the first Of December next. From indianapolis TO
Terre Haute, seventytwo miles, the road is already
finished and IN successful operation From Terre Haue
TO St Louis about 10 miles, company has been or.
ganlzed with John Brough, ESQ., as President surveys
made, the work is about being put under contract.
Two OF thfee years, we Will nave a continuous
line OF railroads, by this route, from Cleveland ST.
Louis 522 miles and by means OF the various railroads
cenerng at Indianapolis complete railroad connexion
with almost every portion Of Indiana. Next winter
shall the trade and travel from Indiana passing into
our Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati road, and
through our city.
glance at the map must convince any one that its
location is peculiarly advantageous as part Of the
shortest connection line between Cleveland and st.
Louis; and with moderate grades, and bat little cufva.
ture transportation can be carried on at the cheapest
The heaviest grade between Cleveland and st.
Louis will be under forty feet per mile and westward
of Ohio, the maximum is thirty feet per mile.
Through this line shall also have a continuous rail
road TO Madison and another branching from Columbus,
Indiana, to Louisville, and still another to Evansville,
the Ohio river.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-08

III As specimen Of Gen. Scott's civil capacities,
and his consequent qualifications for the Presidency, we
give short sketch Of his views the subject Of the
naturalization of foreigners In letter addressed to
G. W. Reed and Others of Philadelphia. dated in 1S4l
he says:
''Concwrin9 fully in the principles Of the Phadel
pha Native American) movement should prefer as
Stunning the the name of american Republican, in
New York, Democratic American, as i should re-
spectully suggest Brought up the principles OF the
Revolution-of Jefferson, Madison, &c.-under whom
in youth commenced hle have always been called
have proiessed myself republican Wing
which with me was the same thing. Democratic Amer
would include all good naire citizens, devoted to
country and Institutions; would not drive from
naturazed citizens who, by long residence, have be-
come identified with us in feeling and interest.
/ now hesitate between extending the period OF resi-
dence before naturalization and total repeal of all acts
of Congress on the subect-my mind ncnes to the lat
ter"
Here Gen. Scott procaims the world that he is in
favor of repeating all naturalization laws whatever, and
thus deprive those who seek shores from other
tries from any the rights and privileges of the cti.
zen We mistake If Jefferson Madison taught
Gen. Scott such contracted views these. They nobly
invited the oppressed shores assuring
them that they would here find asylum, civil liberty
and eqnal rights How different with Gen Scottl-
Here him endeavoring array the native born
citizens in this country against those who have sought
home and political rights under government and
going far say that he would deprive that
class of all the rights of citizenship by the appeal OF
those laws passed in their behalf What would We say
of Harry Clay Daniel Webster should such spirit
be manifested by either OF theml Yet such men are
overlooked in these days, when military glory is sub
slitute for every qualification belonging statesmen.
Oh! General Scott Oh! Gen. Scotts supporters
kalamazoo Gas.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-08
For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel
Tribute to Henry Clay.

BIZ JOHN T. MORRISON.
day of mourning for the great
A Nations silence DER the grave
For Freedoms master spirit falls,
Bound hand and foot, to Death slave
Columbia's mountains bow in gloom:
Along her valleys shadows fall
For glOry's star. our brightest one,
Is wrapt in Deaths impris'ning pail.
Gone frOm earth, is the mighty one
Crumbl'd the Column proud and strong
SdI are the tones of elOquence.
That bound the broad esTth's list'ning thrOng
Who Iov'd him not ? OF where the heart,
That paus'd not in unspeaking grief,
As from his clear majestic brow,
Fell dead the wither'd laurel leaf
But he is gone with all his strength
The giant spirit of the day
Before whom Death e'enlcOw'ring stood,
Afraid to lay his hand on Clay
Aye, he IS gone And who may rises
To FIJI on earth his vacant place
To hold on high in gIory's light,
The honor Of Columbus race7 ?.
FAREWELL solemn, long fsrewellI
silence DER the mighty, dead
Feeling Ills hard, we give him up
To God, to whom the spirit 5 fled
Farewell COlumbia's stars and stripes,
Shall ever guard the statesman's sleep
The eagle eve of Freedoms flag,
Forever DER him vigil keep.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-08

FuVHE undersigned have hand and constantly
il turing Steam Engines OF all kinda, Castings and Wrought
Iron Machinery ior Saw Mills, FIGURING Mills, Water Mills Dis
tlIerys, &c.
Also Johnson Wheels Cunning Machines all kinds OF Car
Wheels and Axe Plough Points, Mond Boards Of pat
Wagon Kettles Irons;
all Of which will sell for cash eH below the
We would invite particular attention our SAW MILL AND
MULEY ENGINES Our Saw Mill Engine is considered by all
who have tried article Muey latest
pattern superior in 10 those commonly
another consideration that sell from
dollars cheaper than any other shop in the State.
MERCHANTS, MILL WRlGHTS, and persons engaged the
Milling business will find their
Call before purchasing We confident the OF
workcan and viii sell nj lower Than amy other shop in
the West JSAR MEAL
Jefferson Foundry fronting Vine Streets
squares back from River Immediately north r. Depot
son, Ind. maf25-w3m
~ Copri La Fsyee Journal Tene Hsuie; and Jacksoniaa
Rnshvie will copy for months and send 10 this office for
adjustment
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-08
The Wings Astouished.

The Wings affect to be greatly astonished that most
of the members of the Freeso party have declared their
satisfaction with the nomination Of Gen. Pierce, and
their determination to support it. The Louisville Demo-
inquiries if Wing editors surprised that Free
sellers should for Pierce what will be their
ishment when they find that the Wings themselves will
vote for him. This will be still more amazing, crush
ing aunhilatng fact, and it well to be prepared
for it.
The truth is, the whole country is going for Pierce.
He will do nobody else will The current that
way and can't be arrested its in the right direction,
and has natural channel No doubt Wing editors and
politicians will be surprised all the way through. They
will stare at the news from all parts and sections Of the
Union, and they will perish with pure wonderment il
they don't take the telegraph announces State
after State gone for Pierce until at least twenty-five
Of the thrtyone stand upon the list Indeed Wings
in their natural unless they aston
ished and the world must be in very wrong and I'M
natural condition if its movements don't surprise and
greve them.-ButqiO Courier.
% Many drops make shower; light gains make q
Iiaaov
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-08
For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel ]
Pierce and King.

For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel
Pierce and King.
Tnns-NELLY BLY,.
Now TO the breeze our banner fling,
And let the watchwOrd be,
HuTah for gallant Pierce and King!
'.Hurrah Tor Libertyi''
The freemen Of our land will see,
With proud triumphant eye,
Once more their country blest, and free
Above the Federal Hye.
sing, Locosl Sing, Locosl
Sing all, loud and clear;
And all the while keep up for Scott,
FIRE in the rear.
Yes, proudly fling our banner forth,
And let the watchwOrd be,
From East to West, from North TO South,
pierce, King, Democracy"
For "Fuss and Feathers" Feds may sing,
His glory OF s''Lang Syne,''
Wen rule them with "Pieree and King"
Tin they shall fairly trhins
Sing, LOcOs, &c.
From Maine to Texas roll along
The Democratic car,
And hail with patriotic song
Our flag unfuTled afar;
Upon its folds write Victory,
For gallant Pierce and King
For Scott and Graham shall not see
The White House in the sIrng
Sing, LOcos, &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-08
,irs and Watsr.proof composition Roofing Material

ruvHE undersigned respectfully beg call the attention
II the community this invaluable material Tor Roofs In the
cities has almost entirely superseded all ether kinds Of
Roofs and this city although but recently introduced has IN
every given satisfaction. Arrangements
perfected by which the subscribers enabled to execute
s orders for the Roofing Material either country al the
shortest notice, and on the most favorable terms.
They economical in construction, they effect conde able
saving side and crosa which goes towards paying their
cost and protection against fire. presenting neombusube
surface 10 burning bodies falling them Being nearly level
they be used conveniently purposes OF
yards The daily Roofs which refer sufficiently
aes their durability those purposes Orders respectfully
licited. LOUDEN a. DUFFY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-08
From the Republican Privateer.l
- Who is Franklin Pierce -

Inc Coon crawled out of his hole quite fierce.
Who in thunder " says he, is FRANKLIN PIERCE!
A Democrat passing By, did sing
go into you hole, you thieving thing, >
And this much learn, that our gallant Frank
i down on Eour rotten United States Bank
A regular sprOut OF the Jackson breel.
From Bunker Hill and Concord seed
The very man to make too hot
The '.sasfy soup Of General Scott;
To dish up Webster in a stew,
And season him with Fillmore, too:
So now Old Coon, hope you
some point about our nominee"
A tear came in the Old COon's eye,
And he didn't stop TO make reply;
Bal put ri sht OF 20 hollow tree,
To save his hide from our nominee.