davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19


| Mr.. Joseph H. Harvey, the Postmaster at Thomp-
sonville committed suicide on Saturday afternoon,
| during ft of insanity. He shot himself through
the body with musket, and lived about five hours
Mahlon H. Medary. late clerk of the House Of Rep.
resentatives, Of Ohio the 14th inst, arrested
on the affidavit Of Hon. Geo. T. Bsrnum, charge
of assault with intent to kill, and taken before the
Mayor He was held to appear at court under
bond of five hundred dollars.
1t is estimated that over two thousand buildings
will be erected in Louisville during the present
son.
The Governor of Massachusetts,. with the advice Of
the Council, has appointed Thursday April 7th, as
day OF fasting, humiliation, and prayer.
Hannah Corcoran, the " missing girl on the 18th
inst returned to her place Of service in the family Of
Mr.. Carpenter, in Charlestown.
On the 18th inst, Mrs. Julia A. Bosseret one OF the
matrons having charge Of the female prisoners at the
house OF correction, in East Cambridge Mass was
almost simultaneously killed by falling from fight
OF stairs In the newly erected prison in that instu
ton.
The crew Of the American ship Washington, TWEEN
ty-six in number, were committed for trial, on
charge of mutny, before the United States Circuit
Court, at Mobile, on the 9th inst.
Smallpox has prevailed to considerable extent
in Cleveland, Ohio, of late, and is still spreading
Gov Foote. of Mississippi, has issued procama
ton for the election of five members of Congress in
November next from the State at large. This is in
consequence of the Legislature having neglected to
dlstr1ct the State
The Ohio Legislature adjourned on the l4th inst
The bill establishing subtruasury passed, with
the amendment, providing for the payment of taxes
with specie stricken out.
SEDUCTION AND PRoBABLE MURDHR.-A revolt
ing murder transpired on Monday evening last in
our city, which can be traced TO the articles of vii
lain who had been guilty Of base seduction. 1t is
no less than the murder of an infant newly born by
its mother. The facts as they have come to our
knowledge are briefly as follows:-An Irish servant
girl, named Bridget Quigley, aged about twenty-five
years returned to the house Of her father on the
ner of Spruce and Thirteenth streets, a few days
since, where she had been accustomed to stay when
not in service. On Monday evening about dark, a
woman residing in the adjoining house in going into
the out house, discovered the body of child lying
in the vault, and having suspected the girl Quigley
Of being cncicne, she concluded at once that it was
her child and going into her fathers house disco
vered her to be i'll and confined to her bed. On &C
cusing her Of having placed the child in the vault
she disclosed the fact of her having given birth to
it in the out house but asserted that it had fallen
accidentally into the vault. In the meantime, the
body of the child had been brought up, but no signs
of life visible. The girl states that she was Sc
duced by q mar IL whose family she was employed
some months previous.-S. Louis Ante1igencer,
March 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19

WANTED-FOR TWO BOYS, FOURTEEN AND FIF
w teen years Of age, boarding school, within thirty
miles Of the city The object is that they learn English
Terms three dollars per week Address j. Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19

Notwithstanding Ohio-Mrs Centre Mrs Camp
bell Captain Walker Pitt w. Patch, Charles Dmon,
Whitaker, VIM Warner, II House. Mr. Augustus, II
Besh, Nixon, A Howard, Hume, Harder,
J eastman, II Wright James McC1intock, J Burziza
and Madame Duclass. Pauline Gourdine, CFotch,
Finchball, " define, lowering, Mr. Bolig Riman,
A Fotter, + Chadwick Henry Leo, A Dallas, Mrs JP
Barker and son, Manuel, kuritzie Hines,
Curtis, Captain Croker, d Wooey, Capt Dean fIo-
ney CIV Reyes, J Iarabee, j Lansing, james Rose
man, Captain Finnsgan w Howes, q Stevens,
II + DAILY, Thomas Clean J Lockwood, Jas b Hurley,
J S Brcdrick, MoAlpin, c J lansing u Allen, g L
Roberts, Jr W Stewart, Wm Smith, wells n fargo's
expressly Dixon, VIM Burns, Hill, Blake, l. Hatha-
way L hathaway, Jr, u Hill Cruise Cruise,
Moses J Martin r Chapman VIM King and LADY, "
HcClintock, F. Jackson, Alexander, Herrick, JPul
vim Mr. Doues, w Palmer, Perry, Geo James,
Brown and lady; T Meigs, Kettle c McLane, G G
Fitch r S Buck. Davis, II Ballard, Davis g
Mckinney, G Fairchid, Away, 7 Coppenger, Bur.
ton, d Ferguson r Lucas, Lucas, Z Carpenter, NJ
Trankenthai. D Wright, ] K Decatur, + Insgman, g
Roberts, Wldberger VIM Mulauger, II Thomas, Pink
ham A II Chaplin, (mail agent,) and 32i in steerase-
MomE AND HAvANA-Steamship Black WARRIOR
Rogart, ] r Knapp, Mrs NJ Bond and servant,
Lyon, Malone, Drey, PConnolly, Capt pses1 a,
Moore, II Solomon, John Henry, g IL Mumfsd, s
Skinner, 7 Posada, b Noriego Merrck, Atss Hall
man, Moncassn, II Moncassin Montinh>, v de Il
Comlc, Hrosse, Gautier, Barbaroux, ~ Moncebo
Mira le Monte Mrs Vaento, children an servant
A Robin, G de So;conna Ricardo Trails, Schultz, !
Trumbull, A Goure. Navarro Jno Denaes II Davis.
BERnuDA-Brg Torna3o-MssMs John arnett, Johl
D Frsnn Jeremiah Harnett, Acanso FOX Augustus
Smith James Steele Thomas D Stone, Joseph Pike
and Thomas Place.
HAyAsuIA-Rrig Putnam--R Dux,sen, l. Kennedy
| Carl Fernandes A Berniles, Mrs Flvers.
1 VERA CRyz-Bask Braxisro~-p 'bephard. n vilegaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE

So Al packages and letters Intended for the NEW YORK
HERALD should be sealed.
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-rins DAY.
...........6 OF MOON RISES :. morn OF AZ
Instantaneous 10 HIGH WATER O2 o5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN LITERATuRE.-IN
~ ternational ATaugements
sellers and publishers II Ludgate HILL London have Dc.
voted their extensive and premises TO The pub
England Of every book Of the bensats e
participated in ~ the authors their publishers.
AMI sa % all matter.
connected with international copyright the fun
The proper requisite TO Be aed up will b.
and information afforded to
publishers Circular General Record British
snd rSTsn and IS
any part Of the world upon Pre- Of per annum
published Britain every work Of Interest,"
published attention being gven secure
uppea
YorfAs HARPER Brosne or Mss
Bangs, Brothers Co. Boston-Messrs Little Brown.
TOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IRISH, AND
e on apPpRso BRHp 81 %
reign newspapers No 20 Nassau street. Papers forwarded
CRATIs-NEw PUBLICATIONS. POPULAR TREA
health and snebsd constitution that harrass the Young
Id the Of To s
postpaid, box 100 Broadway Post Office.
TMPRENTA-NEUvA IMPRENTA EsPRANOLA.
calle de Spruce No euarto principal lbros foletas.
correction Book and job printing in English and French
sE soT s. sWs sAds.
Saturday March 18th now eadyo contains criticism On
srite Which her capacities as and
actress are and Every
Times f" Of other good things; musical stories,
criticisms, anecdotes scientific and humorous articles
three pieces choice music and valuable selection Of
esllaneons matter number Price 81 cents cory
where subscriptions also received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
DEAL ESTATE oFFICR-JoHN A.

DEAL ESTATE OfFICR-JOHN A: rJANNERs or
~ West Eighteenh street rs.psetso announces TO his
Numerous down town ana dcnds that for their
direct where he transact busr sss in thu
Der Of lots y and s for sale
,aarshurr and within ,as a nay"nnR ris
landing where dock DO ot 10 be- built Once hours IA
a. N. tofp.M. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19

DBADER, If yoU HAVE ANY REAL rs" ATE TO
IL sell exchange Kind of busnos 80 disnos
Of we advise you to call AT the office OF JoI FIhM.
MER No Is Wall street. He Is very suocess' a, in nevos-
ng suc matters having been long engaged Tho hnaeas
and is vory reasonable Ia his charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
AGENCY.

NYYE 4 CO., Shit AGENTS AND CoaAISSlo MER-
lN CHANTS Valparaiso.
r.. ryE. y. A Rf1HhPDsoN, AuGuHrVAt
References.
SArrIAGo-Hor. Baltic Peyton.
vALpAp Arso--Aessrs. AlsSp Co., Hemcnv3 f&Co
PANAnA-Aessrs CorwiEs Bro. Co., Carr & Fretx.
wm. Nelson Go. . +.
LlvrnpooL-Messrs. Bowman, GspIol ., Co.. william
Jackson, ESQ. > :, -
Capt. Ezra Rye, steamer Pacific.
BALTrmoEE-Messra John Eender6oE Co., Thomas r.
Hand a Co White and Elder.
SAN FnANcIsco-Messrs. Flint. Poabc dy h Co., Hur xev
Bond Il Hale, Chas. Doane, Esq, j. y. y yon, Esq
BosToN-Nessrs. Ammi {. Lombard, ESQ, ~ b Br cham
A Co., GlddeR Siama
CANroN-Nye, Parkn & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19

LNoR SALE-A HANDSOME, SOUND HORSE SEVEN
old and harness and carriage in best order
little used Inquire Of Grand street and the owery
the furniture store. Can be from till p M and
L q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19

L1oR sALE-A VERY FINE CARRIAGE HORSE, l61S
I hands high, for family horse. Warranted sound
and kind in double single harness. cannot be in
this city ste action Can be at ~ Prince street,
g. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
HORSES, CARRIAGES, go.

| E,OR SALE AT THE NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR,
81 Crosby street. Monday, March, 81, at II o'clock
NJ large iron gray horse owned by Jackson Co., 25
Duan street.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
State Gsologist.

Professor Daniels, the State Geologist, is busily
engaged in the Geological survey Of the Mining
District Of Wisconsin. lie spent a few days in
this vicinity last week, And we can assure our
readers that more competent. faithful and indus
trious person for the business, could not be found
He is emphaticaIly working man. being busily
engaged for not less than fifteen hours each day in
the discharge Of the arduous duties connected with
the survey. Mr.. Daniels mas now gone 10 lIadi-
son with large amount Of specimens that be has
collected. lie win return TO this place again in
a few weeks, when re hope all who feel an inter
est in geology Of our State, viii render whatever
assistance they may be able 20, in obtaining thor
ough knowledge Of the Mineral resources Of this
portion Of the State
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

MADISON, June G, 1853.
The members of the Legislature are arriving
from all parts of the State. Sixteen Senators and
twenty three members of the Ass emily were pres
ent at II O'Clock 10 day, and several have arrived
since. The Hubbell farce viii commence as soon
as the Senate is full The result of course cannot
be told although I am of the opinion that il will
end in no good TO any one and that the State viii
have the satisfaction of paying twenty or thirty
thousand dollars for nothing.
Madison is truly delightful place at this sea
son of the year Nature has done her part to-
wards making this city the beauty OF the West,
andthecitizens are not backward in lending help
ing hand to accomplish so desirable an end. 4
large number of excellent buildings are now in the
course of erection, among which is the New Ho
tel, which was commenced last season. It has
now been undertaken by men abundantly able to
complete it in a magnificent style
James Delaney jr., Junior Editor of the Rira
Times, was drowned 10 the Wisconsin River on
Monday night Of last week He had been out
to attend social party and on his return, it is
supposed he fell from the bridge across the canal
from the embankment of the river, The body
was found a fey rods below where lie was sup
posed to have fallen in on Wednesday, and was
inferred on Thursday.
The acquittal of Miss Wheeler for the murder
of Lace, meets with general approval G. W. B.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
For the Tribune.
Proposition Of the Mineral Point r. R. Co., TO EG-
change Bonds with Iowa County.

| MEssRs. EnIroRs,
There is much said upon the proposition OF
the Mineral Point Railroad Company, to ex-
change $3.50, 900 of the second mortgage con-
vertable bonds of said Co., 70. Sl50,000 of
the bonds of the county, both issues to be re-
deernable in the year 1868, and to draw per
cent interest, payable semi-annually in the
caty of New York.
The proposition of the Rail Road Compa-
ny to the county is, to meet the interest as it
falls due, and payable, and to redeem the bonds
at maturity.
propose, Messrs. Editors, 10 examine in
TO this matter, and see if the Company can
fulfill their promises. It is conceded that if
the road is built, that it will be a benefit to
the county, especially to the farmers and min
ers. The miners will have chance of turn
ing their attention from Lead, alone. to Zinc !;
DRY Bone, and Black Jac!.) The farmer
will find ready cash market for all his sui
plus Grain, Pork, Beef, Wool, Butter, Eggs
and Poultry, and / am satisfied, from obser-
vation, thai all the country, North, East and
West, N. E. and N. w. '5f Mineral Point
will be more or less tributary to the Road. In
casting my eye over map of the State,
find that 325 Townships, lying on the North
end of Lafayette county, the West side Of
Grant and in this county, will be within a
convenient distance of the Road. In those
324 Townships there is, according to Govern
ment surveys, 738, 1872 acres of land, one half
of which is 800, I66 acres, which, suppose,
is well calculated for raising all kinds of grain
grown in this latitude, such as Wheat, Rye,
Corn, Barley and Oats. l now propose to
show, that there is no doubt from the follow
ing, that the company can pay the interest,
and that the county, instead of being called
upon to raise tax, can, if she chooses, save
some 5000 dollars per annum for ten years,
and pay off the present county debt. In or
der to which, | propose to show the probable
resources of the Road as follows 369,I66
acres of good farming lands, LILO of which
is 36,9l6 acres ofwheat at 10 bush. per acre,
will yield 553, 74O bushels, one half of which,
or 276,670 bushels is surplus, LILO or &c.
GIG acres in Corn, at 40 Bushels per acre,
l,476,64 bushels, one half of which is 1885,
800, which l set down as surplus; Ito or
36,9l 6 in Oats, gives the same surplus. 1-2O
or 1888 in Rye, at Is bushels per acre, will
yield 276,87O bushels, 8 of which OF 1884,
$50 bushels as surplus I-2O or Is, 584 in
Barley, at 20 bushels per acre, yields $685.
100 bu., 2 of which or 246,IO7 Blu. will be
surplus, This gives in those five different
kinds of grain, l47, 664 acres or one fifth Of
all the land tributary to the road, the tonnage
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
DAEGIFG 2AVTB.ITG27.
To be Sold by Auction,

by OJdcr Of The Boaya Of Trustees Of the Han.
1corth Ha1t,f featuring CoaVany)
A the Dover Hot ,, in the village Of Dover IoFA
n County. on Wednesday. the 9th day uf July s3
al twelve o'clock noon, subject such conditions g
viii be then produced, unless previously d posed y
by private contract OF which due notice viii be gwen
Gbout
one Hundred and gHigtg-SceB Acya
OF land (known the town sjga Of nayworh,' tu-.i
on the west half Of the north quarter aud the
half Of the north wsst quarter Of section No. twelve %
TO" nship No eight, north uf range 40 four east tn lots
10 suit purchasers.
This land is the south unE or the river Wisc0rs
here The Madison and Rich Nud Stste read crasets
ne most eligible site for way depot on tbe rrd
adopted SO such and crossing see either bY ile NIB
YANKEE 4 Mississippi or the hsd s Prairie du Chisa
railway companies
For further particulars apply to Jobc CaId-e1 Pres
dent or Charles Wilson, Secretary 81 said C0mpsHh
near Dover, lows County. JOHN COLL WELL, PresL
Attested-CHlRLEs WILSON, Soc'y.
May 3Glh, 1888. 32apuls
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
Atlanta Bank.

Circumstantal evidence is often more couvin-
cling than direct testimony When a man goes to
Georgia and gets hold Of Bank cFartsr and brings
its notes into northern state to circulate, and for
ces out a shnpaster currency against public opin-
ion, the conviction is irresistible that THAT man
is not rich
When a man who has an immense debt of shin
Pasters to pay goes to foreign State and obtains
legal shinplas;e.s with V hch to redeem the illegal
shinplasters tie conviction is irresistible that the
one cannot be provided for except by the avas of
the other
When Moses Y Beach was forced by public
opinion to take in his Jacksonville he issued Mon
mouth, from Monmouth he went to Plainfeld,
from Plaiufeld to Lehigh, and from Lehigh to
HavTe de Gras--these all broke.
Nick BidIle ventfrom bank notes to State stocks
on credit from State stocks to cotton on credit
from cotton q post notes, and from post notes to
bankruptcy.
More recently Chittenden opened with the
Northern Bank Of Mississippi, went into the Bank
Of East Tennessee, wended his way to Woodbury.
and killingIy, Conn, and finally bursted up on a
Wisconsin Rail Road
The only iuveterate living shinpIasterer is Geo.
Smith, Of Chicago. He is said 10 be rich-so was
Beach, BiddIe Barker, John G. Winter, HooppoIe
Smith of the St Clair BANK, A J. Smith Of New
ark, Ohio, and John 7. smith of Wall st.
George has run his Milwaukee shinplaster mill
at full speed. Tie Legislatures of Wisconsin and
Illinois order his gate shut down. Does he like
a rich mana law. abiding man, pay what he owes
quietly, and like his neighbors issue legitimate
currency7 10. but like like bankrupt, he goes
to Washington and starts bogus bank, which the
Grand jury iadct as illegal; he then turns SOM
erset over the dismal swamp and brings up in Ga.
This trash tie most responsible men Of the West,
(Smith brags on having the largest customers)
are asked 10 borrow at Ten per cent on Eastern
paper, backed BY the bills of lading
Our friends from the West say they think Geo.
viii keep moving if he lives. Very sensible CON
cIasion; but if he should die what then7 or if he
should fail, what then Or if he should 20 back TO
Scotland, what then = Thoynpsons Bank Note Re, !
ycrler.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

= Il Sudden cal-Mrs Young, wife of James
Young, of Verona, in Dane county. was l-i,sI =.
Ish,nlng during the severe thunder-shower. on
sunday last She was found dead in lane. near
the house, having gone out a short time previoBs
10 the shower, to look for some cows-rlIadison
Journal, lst inst.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

MrcHIsAN CFSTRAL r R.-The Junior Editor
of this paper, now on visit to the State of Maine.
writes as follows of the Michigan Central Rail
Road
Daring the last few years, have passed on
many OF the principal Railroads in the Eastern
States, and must say that none of them come up
TO he Michigan Central, either in punctuality or
effort for the accommodation ard convenience of
passengers The track Of this Road is very level
and the cars fitted up in the finest style. Among
all those employed by this company, l did not
hear proiane unpleasant word, either bet"een
themselves or towards the passengers. Every
man attends to bis duty in pleasant and gentle
manly manner That floating Palace, the May
flower running IN connection with the Central
Road from Detroit TO Bulillo, Is a splendid boat
worthy the patronage Of the travelling public
Profanity is not allowed either on the part Of the
crew OF passengers
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

Closing Of Stores on Sattrday-We learn from
the Boston Transcripts that all the principal mer-
chants engaged in the dry goods and commission
business IN that city, have agreed TO close their
warehouses on Saturday afternoons at 3 O'Clock.
The arrangement Is to commence on the first of
June, and end on the Ist Of Sept and end on the
ist Of September
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

70 collie CURED IN TEN kTNTTTEs.-T1r H.
p FaTst This is 70 certify that have used your La
t II cases Of Belly ache IN horses and have never
4lis "a any case use p cent bottle and about one
U4f OF water In five ten minutes after Il fs taLs
iowa. the horse VIII be relieved from main. y,, -
: httie more in very desperate cases although T r
Aiied with p cen! bottle. Respectfully yours.
CO H. HENDERSON.
Chanahon, win county, III, Jan. 0, 1852.
IL sse advertisement IN his psper, 49,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

DIscoURAeING PROM AUsrRa1T,.- Letters b.,.o
'a'ely 0een received at New Brunswick from many
OF The young men who were the first ernigrants
70 Australia, giving decidedly discouraging pic
ture OF affairs in that land Most of them think
they would have been better off TO have remained
at home
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

Killed By Listtaiag-yye learn, that on Sunday
last, the house Of Mr.. Jameson, near Cottonville
IN jackson county, Iowa, was struck b. lighting.
and son about ten years old killed. The light
ming descended by the stove pipe, prosuating 9th
ers OF the family, but not iatally-LGal. ADV.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

EaHeati9" IN China-China is considered with
reason as the country Of letters Education is in
great Tepute; each village has school. where
children in the most humble conditions can 70
ceIve an education, The quantity of books print
ed and sold in China is immense
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

The Public Lozlds.-Recent statistics show that
while we are pushing and striving for more room.
we have more than thousand million Of acres
that we never use. The total amount of unsold
an unappropriated land in all the States and Terri
tories IS 1,3S7, 534,001 acres, or more than fifty
acres apiece for every man, woman and child in
tia Union-NiI Sent
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

Land WARRANTS LocATED.-It appears from
the Pension Office Report that Land Warrants
have been issued 10 the amount of nine millions
nine hundred and thirty-fve thousand, three humid
red and twenty-five acres.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
HEALTH EOR THE STATESI
HALL0WAY'S PILLS.

AIK-oEI i~AET cuHE o. Loss o. HEALr7. frsoz1rris
ANH' AFRiessTfoN AsD ETEBssSk1Ios
r---~ BLOOD To TuE RkGR.
0T' - " -gt'sr ron Mr. John Lloyd, u u ~ VsgE'u
. HnEiecbs Mcri5nethsairs
SIR evan myself Of The fFs. cbrort t~ f srrf
ing you, ., II feIy i"rg period wss sactsd win
dangerous o., illness sud frequent ssifAaisgs ~ 100
head, attended by los appetite, disortsrsd si..Es
aud generally impaired heath. livery cans 5sa s
q give me any permaEent relief, art - length d D.
20 alarming that really afraid OF yofr shout uh'
out an attendant. in ths rnaIapcholu CGDdi.gn asi
uPen Mr. Hughes, Chemist, Harech for The purP0ss
consuming hlqA rs 10 what I had better do be ElaJ
ehded your Pills, triRd them without dBsy,iE
aller taxing them for short time T. am happy 5tH
RI tlIAony 10 their wonderful efficacy an ras!',
duties. You at liberty to DubIjsb ms letter il a
"Ey you may think proper. I am, SIR. your OBJ se4
June Oh, 1852. lsigncf1' I1NU LLOYD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

Spiritual FOod--A Mrs. Hunt who was lately
rendered insane by spirit rapping, is in a water
cure establishment At Worcester, Mass. She i'm
agnes that she holds immediate communicative
with God, and refuses TO eat, because, she saws He
feeds her with spiritual food.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

Noble !HdtEHs-.it meeting Of the SIX Nation
Indians, q Branuord, 10 receive presents, ardent
spirits were brought nto the encampment tor sale
As soon as tEis WIS discovered, the Chiefs seized
them and poured them upon the ground, Eba-
ION 70 Ien1uerauce
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

Tie Flood IN Rock RiUer.-The WATERFOWL
Chronicle says the ground IS thoroughly soaked
and the river nearly as high as during the great
Feshet II June last.