davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
aa. NANDIsEN. lI. p.,

TENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN * SURGEON
t0 the Inh R5iaats oF Mineral Point and vicinity.
.al would inform his friends and the Pu bile, that he
has removed his residence to the house formerly own
and occupied BY Col. u W Jones, directly opposite
the Masonic Hall, aud his Office door below The
sjra Of Burke Farchd Esq and two doors above the
u.,arsI Point. Aur. q. Is52. 4ttf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

JUSTICE OF fIIE. 2 2 ACfs-FrankIin HighlandP 2 o.
j Wis, win attend 70 ths payment Of Taxes Convey
.qra and sIch other business may be CntFustedt0 TO
bIn. 3ith accuracy and despatch
franklin. toWa County ~ Nis.- uE. 1851. titt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

Prepare fer he Cars-We learn that the con
strpc-ion train on the g 4 c. r f. was run up
to ReIds station within II miles Of this place. on
Saturday evening last. The work Is progressing
rapidly now, and we may confidently expect the
cars TO run into Freeport between tins time and
the Goth day of this MONTH TFreeport Bulletin
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

PAETNE EB of the late frm Of Paris &
, Ie-ate, continues Laud Agency business 81 IN:
III stand. frecently occupied Tor a short time by the
-m Land Warrants constantly for sale 2iLf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
IInAD 81 AAIIEELTIs
quaRFT~ T.EECATF.

=, rVERAL DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
q Il gads Groceries, Cookery and hardware ilIgt
-.-..... NE-=fal Point. 33-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

The Harret-The winter wheat IS all harvest
ed in this county, and most Of the spring wheat
It Is emphaticaIIy FIST rate. The wind and rain
last Saturday nj ght Ieyeled most ofthe idS Of oats
of which there Is an enormous crop [Calena Ad-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

Squafters.-Sone trouble seems likely 70 occur
upon the Fox River Improvement reservation
from the fact that the squatters uPon the even nun
be7ed sections. and who have made substantial
Improvements, may experience some difficulty IN
perfecting their titles, as the Improvement Is ROW
passing into the hands Of private company.
"A Western el,Jor, copying story about
drowin= man VINO had wonderful memory Of
every event Of ms lie. advises some Of his sat-
s-ri5e7s to practice bathing IN deep water.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
GIOhGE ". CORR

=, rSERAT. DEALER in Merchandise OF All kinds
store on the cJrusr o. Ch stnuI aud Hiyh streets
M.ae-4l Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
@G che GrtD0MG :
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


~ -Cardsinser;ed By the year at 81 per lin
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
WILLIAM r. TEKEGuNE,


HENJArIIN &. SEQ TT,
sENEEAL uEALEE
l- Goods. Groceries Provisions. Drugs Medicines,
.-&ara- I4ulu aer and Shingles.
ra...v Stsna Wisconsin v5uI If.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

H4 -
eetwhere he WILDE plsasedEo receivea continuance
Gsnt'emen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
41gustI0, 1859. 42tf
Y. w. THOMAS,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
ETIIsJ attend to preparing the necessary apcrsfor
W procuring LAsO WsRRASTs- under he late act
asgrumeuts, aud all other business apperaniHE to
Office, an Attorney at Law Office IN the east
~. VAN DUSEN. VI. d,
TENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN * SURGEON
to the inh ha5itaats oF Mineral Point and vicinity
-a- - y - - = - - -. : =. - ~ t - - -, -, -i - - -
81 and occupied By Col. u W Jones, directly opposite
s1-a Of Burke Farchd Esq, and two doors above the
Pgl. u.,srsI NIP Point. Aug. q. 1852. 44tf
LLOYD & WHEELER,
4, rVERAL DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
x Goods, Groceries, Cookery and Hardware, I!gh
-.-.ss- MsaaiaI Point 3D.
CHARLES +. LEGATE,
cr-RvIvING PARTNER uf the late hrm Of Paris &
, Le-ase, continues Land AGENCY business a. 6Is
ad stand trecentiy occupied for short time 6y the
arn Land Warrants constantly for sale 2itf
L.. VI. >tEsONG,
JUSTICE OF fHE Pc ACE-FrankIin ,HighlandP P o.
j WIS., WIN attend to the payment Of Taxes Convey
aca and sIch osher business may be entrusted TO
him. ~isB accuracy and despatch
franklin iowa County !" is Aug. l75I iitf
rpy~S EN-.~S
TASHIoEABLETA TAtLORs, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
solicit snare q puoc pa.ronaSe- ihstf No'A ~tli
1e 'Hte n tli7 most 9iizo - S' anu oa
e.-,..7 ~ n, = ---,- 42g
NfAt ANEh >Ns E8i-
DEALER ~ MERCHANDISE N C GENER ,I., Agent
y ~ g.. s2is 81 fi3nr, i'eH' e1SiiieS'
vorz< -assrFa<
-. . rs = ~ = a. - l....1IrT 49, ~ - ,fr.sts
M.ae-al Point
IRhEE ". CDRu.
- r.--n M rsrug :. g,-- fr rz-...-f.s Z, p -(vfa-
>-..5ss he county buildings, aigh street, Mineral
Po.at.
-
rv-,eP Ill. DEALER fe NV Fancy and Millinery
IT, U5-a street. Mineral Point. Wis I0tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

There is a sick widow replied Mrs
Johns, but not at present in great need
Mrs Harding has supplied her immediate
wants
well, Mrs. Little = Mrs. Miller again
turned her eyes, searehingly, upon her
companion.
I-I-thought So Il was my impres-
sion-I had good reason for-I-I-'
stammered Mrs Little
1t should have been enough for you to
intercept the stream of benevolence in NV
case, by your unfounded suggestions.
Not content with this, however, you must
use my name in still further Spreading
your unjust suspicious, and actually make
me the author of charges against noble
minded woman, which had their origin in
your own evil thoughts
i viii not hear such language 2 said
the offended Mrs. Little, Indignantly !;
and turning with an angry toss of the
head, she left the ladies to their reflections
/ am taught one good lesson from this
circumstance, said Mrs. Miller, as they
walked away aud that is, never TO even
seem to have my good opinion of another
affected by the allegations and surmiseS
of a social gossip. Such people always
suppose the worst, and readily pervert the
most unselfsh actions into moral offences.
The harm they do is incalculable'
And, as in the present case, remarked
Mrs. Johns, they make others responsible
for their base suggestions. Had Mrs.
Little not coupled your name with the
implied charges against Mrs Harding, my
mind would not have been poisoned against
her.
while not breath of suspicion had
ever crossed mine, until Mrs Little came
in, and wantonly intercepted the stream
of benevolence about to flow forth to a
needy, and, doubt not, most worthy OBJ
ject
We have made of her an enemy. At
least you have for you spoke to her with
smarting plainness.' said Mrs. Johns.
Better the enmity of such than their
friendship replied Mrs. Miller Their
words Of detraction cannot harm so much,
as the poison of evil thought towards 9th
ers, which they ever seek to infuse. Your
dearest friend is not safe from them. if
she be pure as an angel Let her name
but pass your lips, and instantly it is
breathed upon, and the spotless surface
grows dim
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

GATHER is coming r'-and bright eyes
sparkle for JOY tiny feet dance with glee !;
eager faces press against the window pane,
and bevy of rosy lips claim kisses at the
door picture books lie uurebuked on the
table, while tops and balls and dolls and
kites are fearlessly discussed. Father en-
ters and little Susy lays her soft cheek
against the paternal whiskers, with the
most fearless abandon Charley gets a
love pat for his medal = mamma's face
grows radiant, aud the evening paper is
read, mot silently, but aloud and tea,
and toast, and time vanish with equal ce-
lerity for jubilee is arrived, F1ztAer hav-
ing come ~ FANNY FERN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
Dauetl1.

n Two loafers met upon the wharf yesterday
and passed the compliments of the season.
sim said one, shave you seen Hall, he's look,
ing for you -
"HalG-what Hall a. vas Jim's answer
"wbr. Alec Han, you fool"
aPshaw," responded Jim, THAT'S poor sell,
and you wouldn't have caught me if l hadn't been
hurt last hight when John tripped me up.
"John who z
Demi John, you numskull-- Cleveland Her
aid
L. Persian merchant, complaining heavily
of some unjust sentence of the lower court was
told by the Judge 10 90 TO the cadi-
aBut the cadI is your uncle" urged the plain
tiff
aThen YOU can 60 to the grand vizier."
@But his secretary Is your cousin"
'aThen YOU may 90 TO tie sultan"
"But his favorite sultana IS your neice."
aWeu, then, 20 TO the devil
aAh that IS a still closer family connection, !"
said the merchant, as he left the court in despair.
II The Dutchman says that the only thing
that VIII break love ht is hard work and ~biled
pork" Good advice and Incidence only make
things -vus"
II There is a young lady in Boston who has
worn out two pairs Of spindles, spinning street
yarn this season.
IL Captain Suffer, the early settler in CalifOr-
MIA, has leased ms farm, and it is stated that he
intends to return 70 Switzerland with MS family.
II Do5bs says The man behind time should be
ied or ketch-uP,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

Stealing FLut-The Agricultor, by
correspondent is responsible for the fol-
lowing somewhat severe dealing with
class of sooundreli We should only hes
itate to employ it in cholera times.
| have formerly suffered and been much
annoyed BY having my fruit stolen-par-
tioularly my choice early fruit. a RENE
dy which is not original with me. l have
found entirely satisfactory, and l can rec
ommend it to oil culturists, as cheap, safe
and sure. 4 few applications in each sea-
son will correct the worst neighborhood.
The remedy is this Procure from some
druggist an ounce Of tartar emetio; dis
solve small quantity in warm water
then select some choice specimens of fruit
on the trees you wish to protect, and dip
the fruit into the preparation, marking the
fruit IN some way that you will know it.
A person after once trying fruit in this
manner, seldom if ever has a relish for
more IN fact il gives him a loathing of
even the sight Of q tree, so that nc never
will approach it second time with view
of stealing your fruit This remedy is
simple, and easy of application, aud sure
of producing the effect desired, and Is ap-
plicable alike to all fruits, whether small
or large.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

into room with four promiscuous young
ladies, and to learn in three days more
mischief shan her grandmother ever
dreamed of 1t is TO stay there at the
tune of thirty dollars per week, for sever
al quarters, and come home finished" and
superficial, with taste of Latin, touch
of French. smattering of italian, Ger
man and Spanish, and portfolio full of
counterfeit presents" of crooked horses,
distorted houses, lame sheep, and extraor
dinary looking cattle and fowl il general,
the types of which were never found in
Noah's menagerie. 1t is to sit In the
drawing-room, in founced silk dress, with
waist half a yard in circumference, be-
curled, bescented, and bejewelled to re-
ceive morning calls, while mamma looks
through her spectacles, and tries - mend
Mademoiselles stockings. 1t is to have
Mr.. Fitz Humbug some fine day, get on
his knees, and request Mademoiselle to
make him, what she has all along been de-
string to do, 'the happiest of men" 1t is
to wear a white satin dress, an orange
wreath, long heecy veil, diamond pin,
and respond Amen to quantity of things
of which Mademoiselle does not under
stand the full import. 1t Is to commence
housekeeping where "the old folks" leave
off; it is to patronile fast horses, ruinous
upholsterers, operas, concerts, theatres,
balls and fetes of all kinds 1t is to bring
a few siokly children into existence, to be
tortured into eternity by careless hire
lings. 1t is to find, after few years pro,
baton, that Mr.. Fitz Humbug is just what
his name imports. 1t is to have an 'exe-
eution" in the house it is for Madame
to go into Mysteries, and on coming to"
to find herself in the sixth story of 'lodg-
ings," with loose wrapper, a crying ba-
by, an air-tight stove, and "tight" hus
band. FANNY FERN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
Home

How that sweet word vibrates upon the
heart, thrilling every nerve and exciting it
to battle with the world, working its way
on, perhaps, from early morn until even,
trusting meanwhile, in the pleasant antic-
ipation of meeting loved ones around the
ireside, after the toll and cares of the long
day has passed. Is there one who has a
heart, that does not feel the holy influence
of home scenes upon his mind Or who,
when separated, perhaps, By many miles,
from loved and dear ones, does not look in
upon, and enjoy, the quiet which ever reigns
where the true home is 2 Or was there
ever one who truly enjoyed the blessings
of a good home, who could easily stray
from Virtues path Oh, no Then how
important that this loved place should be
made attractive by every proper means
that its interest be maintained and its pu-
rity preserved.
Would that we could impress this truth
upon every heart and teach them how to
make that sacred place, really, the abode
Of happiness and peace.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
RaGRs OF gI1peG6gd00g
A COLUMN FROM THE PRAIRIE FARMER.
Boiled Neats.


Miss Leslie gives the following direc-
tions for Leg of mutton =
If your pot be not long enough to let
the leg lie straight, you may cut the ten
don at the joins, and bend round the shank.
Do not put in too much water, as the H.
quor will make good broth. Throw lit
tie salt into the water when YOU put in the
mutton, as that viii make the scum rise,
which must be taken off clean. Let IL
boil slowly and equally q good sized leg
of mutton, say of eight pounds, wilt be
done sufficiently in two hours Do not
boil turnips or any other vegetable with
the meat, as thoy viii flavor it Dist it
with very little Of the liquor, as, if the
meat be good, and not too much boiled, it
will yield sufficient gravy when cut. Mash
ed turnips form the appropriate vegetable
to this dish with oaper sauce.
A Leg Of Tcal-Take out the bone, and
fill the space with stuiiing made of bread
crumbs, minced salt pork, suet chopped
fine, parsley, sweet herbs, pepper and salt
sew up the opening, or draw the flap over
it, and skewer it down Put into a long
pot, cover it with cold water with table
spoonful of salt, skim it well, and let it
simmer slowly til! done enough, which may
be aseertained by passing fork into it
Serve with parsley and butter, or oyster
sauce. The liquor will make excellent
soup or broth with the addition of vege-
tables
Il Leg Of L4nr5-A leg Of lamb is a
delicate dish when nicely boiled. If
whiteness is desirable, wrap 1t in a clean
cloth only the liquor will then be spoiled
for broth Boil one Of five pounds gently
for about an hour and half When you
dish it, cut the loin into chops, fry them,
and lay round it Sauce-plain melted
butter or parsley and butter
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
Look On this Picture. and then. on THIS.

"FATHER is coming "-and little round
faces grow long, aud merry voices are hush
ed, and toys are hustled into the closet,
and mamma glances nervously at the door,
and baby is bribed with lump of sugar,
to keep the peace. Father enters his
business face relaxing not muscle and
the little group huddle, like timid sheep,
in corner; tea is despatched as silently
as if speaking were prohibited by the stat
ute book, and the children creep, like cul-
prits, to bed marvelIing how the baby
dare crow so loud, now that Father has
come"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
H. YANnTsFN. VI. u.

urENDERs his services IS PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
to ne inhabitants Of Mineral Point and vicinity,
and would his friends and the public, that he
removed his residence 70 the house formerly own
Cd and occupied d. ". Jones, directly opposite
the Masonic Hail. and his ofice one door below the
store Burke Fairchld Esq and two doors above the
Post Office
Mineral Point. Aug. 80, 1892. 44tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

Rats-Ajotker Way.-In Nield's res
idence in Siam. we find the following which
certainly has feasible look. Why should
not rat be as well tanned as a mouse,
which is as easily domesticated as Rab
bit:
Il was astouished on visiting the hous-
es of some of the inhabitants Tin Siam) to
see huge rat walking quietly about the
room, aud crawling up the masters legs
IN cool familiar manner Instead Of
repulsiDg it, or evincing any alarm, he
took it up in his hands and caressed it /;
and then l learned for the first time, and
to my utter astenishmeat, that it was a
custom prevalent in Bangkok to keep pet
rats, which are taken very young, and care
fully reared until they attain monstrous
size, from good and plentiful feeding
These domestic rats are kept expressly to
free the house Of other vermin of their OWE
race and so ferocious are they in their
onslaughts they make, that few of the
houses are ever annoyed BY mice or rats.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

HoUen-An exchange says: Hoven
in cattle is speedily relieved by putting
in the animals mouth thick hay rope,
the size of mans wrist, drawn tight and
fastened at the top Of the head. This
causes the animal to retch, by which means
the gas is liberated from the stomach in
a much safer way than the barbarous mode
Of tapping in the side
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
Tailoring.

yEyETE undersigned would respectfully tender as
bis thanks to the citizens OF Mineral Point -
1i vicinity for pastfayOrs and inform them that -
- continues business AT his old stand Aigh IL
street where he WILDE pleased 10 receiFea continuance
Of public favor
y-Gentemen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
r,tjcp HENRY PRICE.
A1yust 10. 1852. 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
=. ". TEHOIAN.
JrsTICE oFTHE PEACE.

WTIL attend 10 preparing the necessary papers for
AT procuring LAND WAERkSTs. under the late act
fCnuEress; and also drawing Mortgages other le-
gal instruments, and al other business appeTtsinng to
his o;e or as Attorney at law. Ofce in the east
Room oCthe Lower Floor ofthe Court House, Mineral
point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

Model Farm "A bill has passed the
Senate of Michigan, nppropriating sI0,-
900 from the general fund on the credit Of
the Salt Spring funds, for the purpose Of
establishing model farm at Lansing, for
the improvement Of the science of agricul-
ture
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
Doct. WILLIAM uILDEBRAND

PRACTICES MEpICISE, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY
= y MINERAL. POINT, Wis. He keeps a good supply
y Of Drugs and Medicines. ONCE, three doors be-
low the Post once, on High street. Residence over
FafrchfId's store.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
Il. 1E. STRnNE,

JUSTICE or FHE z PEACE-FraukIin Highland P. O.
y Wis, VIII attend to the payment Of Taxes Convey
zuGu ana such other business may be entrusted &c
hfr with accuracy and despatch.
Fra1yfiU. Iowa iefIntv. Il fz.. Aug. 1851. iItf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

40 "Gennywiue Swete Syder," is for
sale on Clark street, near Madison, in this
city, either by the "baril or the Cawert
Those interested will take notice
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
LLOYD & WHEELER,


~ ENERAL. DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
Z u Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Hardware, High
Street, Mineral Point. 33.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

CfURVIVING PARTNER Of the late firm Of Paris &
- Icglte, continues a Land Agency business at his
old stand recently occupied for short time By the
srm.g Land Warrants Constantly for sale. 2ltf-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

~ Grass is not so bad in a young or
cbard as Rye, Wheat &c, bat it is bad
enough, and should be avoided if your OBJ
jeot Is good fru1 instead Of barren trees,
or only small crop, of Uery small apples.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

Fire Alarm 1t is stated that the new
system of Fire Alarms adopted in Boston
does not work we'll and is TO be abandon
ed We hope not unless some other one
equally ingenious and theoretically com
plete can be adopted
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
rouNs ENANS.

TyAsEI0 ABLE AII.ORs, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
L solicit share public patronage. Their work viii
be done rle most fashionable style, and on reasona
bic terms shop on high street
o. sltiug done 10 order, and warranted TO 81, II
properly made up. 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

Jamie" says one honest IrIshnan to
another the first time he saw a locomotive,
sWhat is ahat snorting baste 2" "Sure."
replied Jamie. Il don't know at all. unless
it is stameboat splurging along to get to
wather
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21
1ooetrp.
To our worn out Fonts of Type.

lA'-AE 4AC y HDIl OuA 4uLLS OI kFpts
Full eighty thousand score:
And many months have passed, Reese
Since they were bright and new,
And many are the tales they've told,
The false, the strange, the true.
Their beauty all has gone, Reese,
You scarcely now may trace,
Upon the snowy medium
The likeness of their face;
They mind me of man, Reese,
Whose morn OF life was full
Of promise, but whose evenings close
Was desolate and dull.
What tales of horror have they told
Of tempest and of wreck:
Of murder at the midnight hour,
Of war full many "speck;"
Of ships that far away at sea,
Went down before the blast;
Oi sIified cries of agony,
As liie's last moment passed
OF earthquakes and Of suicides,
Of failing crops of cotton;
Of bank defaulters, broken banks,
and our exchanges rotten,
or boilers bursted, steamboats, snagged,
OF riots, duels fought;
OF robbers with their prey escaped,
Or thieves with booty caught.
Of land-slides, and of water-spouts,
OF ants and alligators;
OF serpents in the briny deep,
And giant sweet potatoes
o: children lost and children found,
Finances IN disorder
Offghts among the hremen,
and troubles on the border.
They've told US of a nation, Reese,
Bent sorrowiug o'er the dust
or one whom she called to fill
Her brightest, dearest trust;
Of fsparkling crowns for youthful brows,
OF royal coronations,
Of plans 10 rid the earth of kings,
OF Temperance reformation.
OF doods, and fire, and accident,
These worn out types have told;
and how the pestilence hath swept
The youthful. and the old;
Of marriages, of births and deaths,
OF things TO please and vex US;
Ofone man jumping overheard,
Another gone to Texas.
They've told how long sweet summer days
IIave faded from our view;
How aurumns chilling winds have swept
The leaf crowned forest through;
Hex winters reign hath come and gone
Dark reign of storm and strife
And how the smiling spring hath warmed
The pale flowers back to life.
can't pretend to mention half
My inky friends have told
Since shining bright and beautiful,
Thsy issued from the mould.
slow unto some they JOY have brought,
To others grief and tears;
Tee faithfully the record kept,
OF fast receding years.
Give me a Faithful Heart
do not crave bright gems of earth,
Nor gold of dazzling hue;
But ask for something of more worth
i heart that's pure and true.
Though earth may yield her costly gems,
That look so fair 10 view
ask not for such diadems,
But for heart that's true.
A heart that glows with noble deeds,
For this | eer viii sUe
A guileless heart from envy freed
A heart that's pure and true.
4 heart like this Is real worth
Ii nothing can outstine
'Tls all l ask for here on earth
A heart that's pure and kind.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

MotiUs Pososy.-Somebody puts down
Chloroform as a nsOtiUe power. On the
other hand it is an LleTtiUe power
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

~ Understand what you are writing
about, and write so you can understand
the easier, the better.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-21

GT Never lay knives IN hot water, il
Injuries the baudlcs and destroys the pol.
ish