davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

rzr Through the whole Of Virginia, where
internal improvements have penetrated there
has been a great advance in the Pnce oi i. ,aoa.'
r r, manv counties, particularly in the west,
has the advance been from 30 20 100 per cent
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

erHope not for constant harmony m the
- n.s,;ed state. The best husbands and wives
a.a a,',' those who bear occasionally from each
other salIies or ill-humor, with patent mid
nos.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
Cuba

We would call the special attention Of al
true Souiherns to the following commuuica
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

! Eg-Mrs Partington says thai nothing des.
pises her so much rs to see people who pro
fess to except salvation, to go to ch'Uch with
out their purses when a recollection is TO be
taken.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
From the Galena Advertiser, May II
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT GALENA!
B3wling's Foundry Destroyed!

A fire broke oat lat evening, between 8 and 1 0
o clock, in the Joiner Shop, owned AMI occupied
by JOHN Garner, on Commerce street, bciow
Franklin and in a short time the whole was con
suned, With all the tools and finished lumber
Mr.. Gamers loss on he building is about $500
on tools and lumber ia shop, S7u0-total, $1,000
NJ in suraHce
From Mr. Garners shop, the fire commun cat
ed with the roof of Mr.. n. Dowings new Foun-
dry and Machine Shop, which were also com
aIetely destroyed. This building was one of the
strongest and best in the city-bult last summer
by Mr.. Dossling, at {. cost of upwards of $4,000
The loss OF the building is comparatively small
compared with the loss of patterns and tools
which We are sorry 10 say, were almost totally
destroyed Mr.. D. has had three men constantly
mployed in making patterns for the last twelve
years. End his assortment was very large and can
not be replaced for roany years to come. Loss
IN patterns and tools. IS 0OO-total loss estimated
1t $4,000 No insurance. Although the loss
ais heavily on Mr. Downing il is still greater
rss TO the ,iry and the Northwest, it being the
My estauf ishnent OF the kind here
Snyder 4 McKelveys Joiner shop. immediate
above Mr.. Garner $ was also destroyed WITH
early all their tools and finished work Loss
$500. No insurance The building was owned
oy John Wenner; loss between 500 and $500
No insurance.
Messrs Westwick & Brother, Nachinists lost
'nsideFabIe IN removing their tools and patterns
This Is the most serious FIRE that has occurred
n this city for many years and falls heavily on
ne persons above named. The fire was undoubt-
3ly the work Of an ncendiary as MIR. G. had
II been a, work in lis shop for several DAYS -
only hope that person base enough to com
llt an act Of that kidd may meet the tuu pun.
shment Of the law.
number OF others lost in removing their e.
eets and INJURY to their buildings. The amen.
however, IS small, compared with those who los.
ALL
The fremen were promptly on the ground and
aut for the extra exertions pat forth by them the
axe mus. have been very much extended. surround.
ed as the burning mass was by several wooden
buildings
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
Another Railroad Collision-Steamboat Explosion
Twenty Lives Lost.

New York May To-
The emigrant train from New York and the
express train from Dunkirk, came in collision
last evening at s o'clock, on the branch of the E
RE road. -Four brakemen were injured, and one
passenger had his leg broken, and several o.hers
badly injured. Both locomotives and b. gag
cars, and 81 cars. were smashed. The woun ID
victims were brought to the hospital in this city
New Orleans, May 10
The steamer Daniel Webster has arrived from
San Juan with California dates to the 18th With
the exception of the loss OF the steamer S s Lew
IS which ran ashore on her passage from San Ju-
an 70 San Francisco, the news is of trifing i'm
portance-no lives lost-loss 100000
The steamer Jenny Lind exploded at San Fran
cisco, 50 passengers were badly scalded Of which
20 have since died
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

TuEaTnE-The performance on Monday eve
mig was one OF the best we have ever witnessed
Mrs. LAxoRIsHE, in the character Of Lucreu
Borgia performed her part most admirably, al
called forth peals Of appreciation from the AUDI
ence but where all act their several parts we.
as DO this company. distinction Is unnecessary
We have only 10 say 10 such OF our readers a
were not there on Monday evening, YOU missed
rich feast On Tuesday evening, the Serious Fan
iY was played and though not present. we ha''
10 doubt We are the losers. This. "wednesday
evening will Be presented. the Mounraiueer~, o
Maniac's Gave. one Of the finest plays eve
presented followed b. the very amusing Fare
oi Family Jars All who admire good plays, b.
accompanied actors, should be there
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

Hs understand thai Mrs. NoLAS viii nereafte
IL assisted in Der School by Miss MArILnA !
DAVIS, who IS graduate OF Dickson Seminary
WiHamspor, Pa Miss Davis comes possess
first class This school is now IN a aourIshin
condition, and we have hesitation IN recon
Iuending il 10 all young ladies who desire 70 Be
come acquainted with the various branches taushH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
Whia County Contention.

The several Towns Of Iowa County. are re
quested to send Delegates to the County Conven
ION 10 meet at the Court House in Mineral Point
on Friday, the Sd day Of June next, at one o'clock
p NJ for the purpose of choosing Delegates 10
attend the Wing State Convention, al Madison on
the 7th of June, which meets for the purpose OF
nominating State Officers Representation as
heretofore.
By order Co Cent. Committee.
May 18th, 1883.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

FIRE ~ A4IlwAU LLE "A oo..t - clock o.
the ght of the 9Th INST. the City Hotel was d.
covered to be on fre The fremen promptly al
peared on the ground, and after vigorous efo,
succeeded in sa5dulng the flames after they had
nearly destroyed the roof and fourth story. En-
tire damage on house aud furniture estimated a
$4,000. The FIRE IS supposed to be The work O.
an IncendIsvy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

u While the train on the New Bedford and
Taunton Railroad was near Taunton, on the 7th
inst the axletree of the tender broke and with
the baggage and passenger car, containing 25 pas
sengers ran of an embankment 80 feet in hight
Several persons were badly injured, but strange 10
say, no lives were lost
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

CoSrEssIoS On he 9th instant man nam
ed Mile made full confession before the Grand
Jury o: Cincinnati party 10 the forgerIes per
petTated upon several Banks of that city last win
Ter. lie says ne drew all the money on checks
which were executed by Nichols and others. i'm
plioated in The burning Of the Martha Washing
ton
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

C's5r q ne Code Light.-Six OF the crew OF
the ship Golden Light, struck BY lightning and
burned al sea some time since. have arrived at
Boston N The ship Sarah. They landed at Anti
qua. Eight OF the crew are still missing.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

II Tie iaSIr Of the ess', 'he magl % me west
tie bore OF the north. and humbus Of the soE''
may do very we'll to pam OF MS hocuS poc0s q
small inland towns, bat 10 follow the river ana =
A.bit 10 audiences that are more enlightened and
refined on such subjects, it Won pay. WellsyiI
Patriot.
Is our cotemporary really sincere ia snPPoSln!
that residence in Wellesyiile, or some other to"t
on lie river Is a test Of intelligence and refine
nent II so We would recommend trip 70 some
n the "small inland towns, Tor the purpose OF be
coming acquainted with some Of the natives,
and we have no doubt his already capacious min
might Be enlarged and perhaps enlightened By 'h'
trip But to give our readers an idea Of the in
teliigence and refinement OF WeIlsvie we woul'
aid that in the article following the one from
which we clipped the above. the Editor says Gu
town is infested by petty contemptuous individu
ais who are too lazy 10 work, and just homo abb
enough 10 steal g Surely, such characters mus
he refined indeed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

u Messrs Dyer & Willis o. n. Y are in
formed that we have not yet received the Nick, "
in accordance with certain stipulatons offered on
their part, if we performed certain sipulations on
our part. which did. mere hint, gents -
INaumee Times.
Messrs. Dyer & Willis want jogging again.
We are in the same fix. Perhaps odd Knick is
non come atabus. - Conneaut Reporter
Same over here! Our eyes have been watering
for some time past, at the arrival of every mail
for sight at odd Knick" We hope they didn't
mean to humbug us !-[Freeport Journal
And another complaint Of the same kind here !
Not solitary call has jolly Kuck vet made us
though the first was promised months ago and his
two less notable companions arrive regularly -
What does il mean, Nessrs. D & W? Hope ne
is not going to protest !-[Rockford Forum.
Complaints seem contagious We feelingly
sympathize with our friends of the press.
Southern ITIsconsin Railroad notice appears
for the annual meeting tor the choice of Directors
OF The above road 1t is to be held al GAINESVILLE
on the second Monday in June. At the election
last week, the city of GAINESVILLE decided, by vote
OF SIS to II, to take sI5O00O of the stock Of the
road
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

II The Railroad Bridge at Rockford. is now
completed. and the cars now stop Al the depot on
inc west SIDE of the ~iycr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

REruRxEp.--We are CAD 10 see our cd friends
Patrick Delany and Collin GolJsworthy safely
returned from California, where they have spent
the last two OF three years. They look well
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

In our present number we commence the story
OF Rosalthe or Pioneers Of Kentucky. Il will b
found one OF the most interesting stories ever pub
Hshed in our columns, and we would again repea'
that our readers viii % we'll to preserve the pa
pers. and read the story entire. We have printed
few extra copies Of the present number, but We
presume no larger number than will be necessary
to supply aec subscribers. There IS no paper u
the West that gives the same amount Of TeadIn-
for One Dollar as the Tribune, and We hope oul
friends will exert themselves TO increase our lbs
as we NAV deserve The story Of Rosalthe wall b
acknowledged to be worth more than year sub
scription price. We hope to receive some rernu
neration for cur expense in obtaining the right 'c
publish it,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

LEAD.-The New York Times of the 5th =,
says: Lead is in more request. The sales
Of the week amount to 900 tons Spanish at
6sc. to &C.; so tons English at &C. so tons
soft German at 65c. and 1000 pigs Galena,
here and to arrive, at 7c- to 7Sc. By noticing
the large amounts Of foreign lead, of which
sales are mentioned. added to the product of
the American mines, some idea may be formed
of the large consumption of the article in the
country.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
] " VAIL
Cor. Seq Of Has. S. S. Union.

Cor Sc cy Of His S. S. Union.
The Negro Euperors Contribution to The Cyys
tai Palace Erhibuion-The schooner Samuel
Clark from Port au Prince brings the following
articles from the Emperor of Hayti for exhibition
at the Worlds Fair, in New York. viz. S bags OF
coffee bags Of chocolate nuts; package of vel
low wax case Of water jars; case of sundries
: boxes Of soap; pieces OF lignum vita; PACK
lage OF starch; l package of mineral coal bun
die of PePperwood bark chairs; I ball OF Hay
ten hemp; can Of castor oil can of honey
block of marble weighing nearly three tons.
Horace Mann Heath A young man having
as led OF Horace Mann council 10 guide him in his
legal profession, that gentleman tells him thai
the first he needs is health. and that a spendyhrif
OF health Is one of the most reprehensible He
says:
Health has great deal to do with what the
world calls talent. Take a lawyers life through
and high health is at least fifty per cent of brain
We think Mr. Mann is quite right here. A
sound body is as essential 10 success IN lite as a
sounG mind.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

john DELsNY.-1'he Ne1Cs ofthis morning
says that when John Delany went to Washing
ton, he was candidate for Surveyor General Of
W Wisconsin. Iowa and Minnesota, but after he
got there, he Hodesfiy waived his claim. and
used his influence In behalfof Mr.. Dewey and
attempted to get himself recommended for
special mail agent for the North West, but
his qualifications being properly appreciated
in Washington, as they at home, ne failed
IN that, and then left. disappointed and dis
gusted al his repeated failures. nnd came home
to dilate upon the dishonesty of Wisconsin
politicians Free Dem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
Stealing a Sheriff

The little schooner Active, owned in this
place, came into port on Thu sday evening
last, having on board the SheriffofGrand Trav-
eTse, Michigan, together with two of his pos
Sc. 1t seems that this little vessel was living
off the port of Grand Traverse, trading with
Indians and others of that place, when she
was boarded by the Sheriff. and fourassistants,
armed with warrant against Capt. B.,
for some real or fancied offence against ''the
peace Of the people Of the State of Michigan
and their dignity" On being made acquaint-
ed with the officers business, the { aptain
suggested to him the propriety of his sending
his boat with two of his assistants ashore, and
himself and the others remaining on the Active.
saying that ne would weigh anchor and run
into port" The Sher # complied with the
request, and the Capt. weighed anchor, hois-
ted all sail and made foI the port Of Green Bavl
As soon as the officer discovered where he
was bound, he jumped upon the binnce and
commanded the Capt. lin the name Of the
people of the State Of Michigan. to stop this
ERE schooner" All hands were deaf to his
commands, and Capt b., informed him that
he had urgent business at Green BAY. which
required his immediate attention." and that
he would take him and his assistants M and
show them the country, and hadn't doubt
but they would be pleased with it, There
was no resisting the Captains polite invita-
ton to visit our town. the Sheriff "come
down" and made himself lat home" during
the passage, and arrived here as stated above.
enjoyed the freedom of the town for a few
days, and from all appearances seemed to ad-
mITe It's location and business prospects as
well as apt BIS hospiiality.-C Green
Bay Advocate.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

q kossuth's house. in London, was late
ly searched by the Police, and large stock
Of ammunition stores and implements of war
discovered.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

LEAp-The New YORK Tribune Of the 18th
inst, quotes Spanish lead a, $40 TO S6.-5. 81
is asked for Galena
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

II The total number Of deaths in Buffalo for
'he month Of April was %
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

Land Sales POstpoasd-The Land Sales whicA
were ordered by the President to take place a
the Land Offices al Willow River. La Crosse. 81.
Vens Point, aud Menasha, to commence on tn,
I'd 10th 9Th. and sd OF May next. are decarel
&c be postponed until the 18th, nth, 18th and 25tL
OF July next, respectively .-GaLeaa .4dusrtsser
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
WISCONSIN MASS TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

TIME Undersigned having been appointed by q
meeting of those friendly 10 the passage OF an
Act 10 prohibit the vending Of intoxicating Il
ouors. a. beverage IN Wisconsin, with sucn pro
visions as shall be promotye Of the greatest good
10 the people Of the stare, and not interfere with
any OF the rights secured by the Constitution 10
the citizens do recommend 10 all persons WIZ
are favorable 70 the passage and enforcement o
- an 4c, 70 meet Us in the CnpltoI IN MadI
son On The ninth OF June next and there adopt
such measures as viii secure hearing in the next
Legislature 10 the 10000 petitioners. and result
II the passage Of the desired enactment
J. G KNAPP : 2
JOHN B. SMITH,
GEO ". BLISS p
c |. SHOLES,
:. rs. EATON.
All papers viii please COPY
Madison, April 25th- 1888.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

70 Mr.. a. 4 Darlington and Lady, former
" of PlatteviIle, were lost at the destruction
of he steamer Independence.
hlr Hoge, late of Galena, writes to the Ad-
vertiser, that from $50 to 200 were lost.
The passengers, or those of them who were
saved, arrived here to-day. Among the rest
was Major Hixon Of Galena, and Mr.. Seward
of Fairplay. The Major gives a terrible ac-
count of their slferings. He was near being
drowned. Seward never swan a stroke be-
fore, and yet was saved-he does not know
how. There was no other chance but burn,
drown or SWIM
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

-a0Tsatly-Ihe number OF deaths at Chicag,
during the month OF APrli past, was So
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
shea YES with him.

VIII the editors Of the various Journals in the
State confer favor on the cause of sabbath Schools
by publishing the above
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

TrPresident Pierce uesy Clerk Of the Weather
must be perfect tyraut. The Clouds have been
weeping ever since has appointment
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

Death Of Or. Richards DR.. Geo Richards
died at Dubuque on the 22d Of April, aged 50.
He has been Professor in several Medical
olieges, and was reported man ofskiIl and
science. Two OF three years ago, he resided
4. St. Charles, where about fifty armed men,
trgn De Hai0 county; surrounded S, his house;
demanded he oHdY OF female which had
been stolen from the srravss, IN De haIb county
and finally killed one oftne Doc s'G9eh's
and wounded him very badly with r,,-iF'--
At the time the whole country was in the nv,
est state of excitement. and doubtless DR.. r.
would have been sacrificed TO the fury Of the
people who were led on BY The father and hus-
band of the lady whose body was taken, had
not the body been gIvenu up. One report saws
his death was hastened by the wound then
received. He was graduate ofthe Fairfield
Medical Institute, in Herkimer county, n. Y.
Gal. Adv.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

TJ-See noace for Wing County Convention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
Rosalthe.

All papers viii please COPY
Madison, April 25th 1888.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19

r7-Read Ne~ Adscr'i.enents l1ey'F rioh.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
KESosHA, May 10.

One of the stage robbers, Holland. has been
found guilty but is not yet sentenced. The other
is to be. tried Tomorrow
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
Con0eltsinas.

- The Washington Republic saws the
are seventy applicants for the mission to Ne NJ
pies. va
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
NEW York, Nav 7

Vest India Cofse-A letter from Port al
Prince, of April 10Th, says that one half of the
coffee crop had been destroyed by incessant rains
in March
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-05-19
ALBANY. Nav Z.

Gov. Seymour has appointed ". G Smith
author of Uncle Toms Cabin it is, Inspector
General of this State
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-18
THE Y @ " 8
A N d
Woman's Weakness and Mans Strength.
A Tale of Things as they Are.
BY r. s. BAILEY.

Brown will stay with me tonight, as nv
uncle is not at home"
The young man did not reply, neither
did he exhibit any intention Of leaving.
The result Of Bardott's council to his
niece was this. Clementina should use
any means to get Edward off, and if she
did not succeed, she was to take Sarah
along with her to her chamber, where
Bardott, after being assured that Edward
had left, would present himself.
When Clementina told Edward that
Miss Brown would stay with her that
night, the tone in which it was uttered,
implied an already understood engage.
ment, and although, as such grated up
on Sarah's ears as an untruth, still, she did
not contradict her by saving word.
In the first place, the effrontery of Gle
mentina surprised her, and she was over
whelmed with astonishment and fear of
what might be in reserve for her, and in
the next place, when after her mind had
been partially composed from the sudden
tumult into which it had been thrown, she
would not contradict her, for she could
not see what avail it would be, as her sole
dependence for aid now was centred upon
Edward, who had faithfully promised to
defend her. Such is weak human nature;
drowning man will catch at straw,
, and even If Sarah had no confidence in
Edwards promise, or even honesty, she
would, as last extremity, rely upon him,
hoping the better. But the earnestness
in which he had spoken to her, and more
over, the conduct Of Clementinr led her
to believe that she had cause to rejoice
that God had given her a ray Of joyful
hope, in the arm of him which was once
raised to pollute her.