davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13

READIMADE CLOTHING.
Ipc;udiug heavy trvercaats and Sacks, new sty.e
Sack Fr1cE, and Business Coals,
Jazs'mer and Satinet Pants, great variety Of Vests
i.lhen, Print and Flannel Shirts,
L. ". and cotton Under SHIFTS and Drawers,
Beck Gloves ynd Wits.
Cashmere and lined Berlin do. Suzpenders. Socks. &c
SOFT HAS AND CAS-,
Fer men and boys, Of every description. including
heavy Plush Caps, Embroidered Cloth, Navy, Elastic
top and Irving do and also few six Hats, at New
York prices And Of
GROCERIES
Cur stock win be complete. We have some Extra Blk
ard Young Tyson TEAS, for those Who ike very fine
davured cup, and both choice and low priced Gunpow
r and Imperial Teas. Bakers Cocoa. Corn starch,
Powders super layer Rsisns bunch do CurTants,
Spices, sugars &c, sc. fine assortment OF
CROCK FRY & GLASS WARE.
HhRD-'F ARE. IEC>gs STEEL SHoVELS
TRACE AVID q ufER CHAINS,
TN WARE,
Clothes and Market Baskets window Glass.
Tubs, Painted Pals Paint Brushes, sc sc.
All Of which are mentioned merely as an introduction
To what We have on hand
As have not rrpleuisbed our store for year ON
Goods nearly ala F-ez-, and confident
offer 10 them least, great 10 buy
cen be prese ltsd by any her house in Mineral Point
HOS ~. Tx s.s+B-
Agent for a. c. DAVIS
Mineral Point sep qrnber IA, 1872. 4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
FROM MICHIGAN.

dTT tls TnTads1r vTnrrI-T
purchase
70 y H. d yrnacy ffquts
~ o D ams
TTe.
y ri on Tor Agency dotler
"a D.
uer merchants
q Co.. Lot
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
STRAY NOTICE..

(NANE 90 the premises If lie under inei, situate
Yin The town "t Dudseri.ir Iowa GO 81 place cal
d ''lt0iiy Head about the . p day Of Nov, 4
c5 ,, heIeT calf year Old fast spring, Of Ted-
color with line back. AMI white face legs. The owl
or Is requested to prove property pas charges aU tax
her away. WILLIAM Johns.
DJdgevile, Dec. l6th, l-52 1p3yd
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
T. @
E.EAEE e. LosEs.EE EI. EaEs.ssaE.

state Of u izcons IN, Lafayette County IS.
Cyrus WuOluau has fled in the County Court his Pc
ttun pray ing administration u7Ou The estate Of Joseph
Hgbee, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Gina
hearing viii be mad upon said petition Probate term
County {. mex. be holden at the Probate
ONCE SAID county, the q Monday Iu January I3
when and here any person interested may appear
show cause WHY lh prayer the petitioner should mo-
0e araulet. Dattd Dec. 3 1852.
3w9 JAMES n. KNOW LTOE. County Judge.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
E>rRAY NOTICE.

TEyAKEE up by the subscriber the farm ~ Govern
n or Dodge nthe l2th dav OF November -, d.rE
Drndle steer year old with white star IN the fore
head harB slightly broken. The owner ther Of
queste 70 prove property charge and take him
I 4OfiN NICHOLS
Mineral Pa=nt Nov. %. I752 r4ept-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
PR Z MIU NJ BINDIN G..
MADISON, WISCONSIN.
WEED & FBFRUARD.

T 7 AVE~G ona-et an ext aeive Book Riuderv. TAX.
;b1s opportunity inf0rm the community a. large
thar they q prepared acule ali orders which
be entrusted 10 their such furnishing aud
county O15ce-s vita
BLANK BOOKS
Of all binds ruled % order, and Of qzEg - pa
zr- NlI books rebound. ID TurEeE- Morocco PLAIN Eng
ftsf- sheen. or Paper budil=E=, magazine pam
gh.ets. session laws, bound I'D the bess ~ -tyai
which work VIII be executed al lhcI9wes. Milwaukee
prices
81 Paper E- brank book consisting OF cap. crown.
deuy-n=djun perroyal, imperial doabe crown
ARID frilo pcs-- sigTays on hand
y B-o-te-s lram a dl=tanee must be accompanied
=Irh pattern fr ruling and He size If paper ired
and style q binding. must De desigual7d 9Th rise tht
work all av cIfa srcgrlnce with the usual fora
for the blank book aCaed- Tais establishment IS ~
l'ey new a embraces the iaest inp-oFengrts 10 rl
7 inr and biud rg. V. * z
Madison. Uct. 31 r55I.-tf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
Peoria, March 2osh, 7f9.
LoaE oa ar Cauaerc.ts

1lsE Ht. |sF 1oAt-et# tt.S.
The puhItcar. cautioned against smother counterfeit
which has lately made us appearance, called ". B. Far
res Arabian tuirnrut The most dangerous of ali 1h
b-oatee -is having the Far7e'l,rua
ny will buy in good iib. without the kuoT ledge tbs.
counterfeit exists. suI they vii perhaps only discover
thei error when The spurious mixture has wrought i.-
evil effects.
The genuine article manufactured ary hy IT. G. Fa
re sole inventor sad l-apf .orea wholesale druggist
No. II, Main street. P--- Illinois, O whom an appIjrs
tons for Agencies he addressed. BE you ger
st with tae letters g. S. before the Farrell .hu-H
FABRELL'Sand bis signature on the wrapper, all 9th
ers are couutrrt.5ls. SOLD by
WHITNEY SMITH Mineral Point. Ho=kjns.
Thomas Co.. pedg-vilIo- T. Hetch, Linden, Hook s.
Robinson, Franklin, Bruaer, WinggjIle, A. Ngr'yse.
Muscoda, Ripley, nowas s. Co., Richmond, E. AIcIu-
tyre, Riehlsnd CITY, ar By regularly authorized Agents
throughout Il "a United States.
NJ Price . and 50 cents, sud 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTEIsi in every town, village and hamlet
in hs United States IN which is not yet established
Address H. FsrreU Us above, accompanied with good
references 10 charse-rr responsibility, sc. v5u3.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13

n - Ets I'D 45s = EoLEsN from ID,
frsT<E1 sub-criber, ia DHigeVille, the Gh g..
Z ~ stan, bright bay HnHsE. with SINS.
@~%-@- white sp e an has tore sad-fuur years 'la
spring about l6 bands hizh-shud all round girh
shors. Any person returning said Horse, glvu-
Information where be may be found, shalt be fibeaIl
rewarded john COHAN.
DOdgevta. Dec. y, Yg So
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13

f'bh-N JAS lLDtEs ard al Kinds OF Produce In
exchange for Groceries, a. G.. ". COBB's.
TEAS Choice Green and Black, also
low priced Teas, for sale at
A. G. DAVIS
COD AVER OH.
% DoZ Bacon & Hyde's pure indicated OH. iusi
~ received by K. D. PULFOkD.
EAEEF.S AND NUMBERS
L7DR District School Libraries :aiso, genel Alss-
4 sOr-useut Of BLANKS, for sale at THIS OTFICK.
GIL go BARRELS FINE SALT,
Sd b. 10 SACKS =. A. b =,
30 -ACkS DAIRY SALT, fer sale al CO8B'S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
PRICES

The WFEELy SENTINEL VIII be sent at the fol-
lowing rates. ahrays ia odraHce:
Single copies.....-.............s s. 90
IH Clubs Of Five. and less than Ten at ] 80
Ten and over. ar.-...-....I 90
The Clubs 10 BE sent to one address. A copy
gratis % persons sending Clubs Of Ten and over
An papers stopped when the subscriptions expire
notice oi Inc tact being >eur Two weeks previous
For the TEI -WEEzLT $500 per arnum tag
single copies or S2-7@ per copy for Clubs OF Five
OF more r. oteE address.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
? EHVS.
- 8

Molasses, Currauts. Raisins, Flour Salt, &c.
All Of which are offered for CASH, on the
most reasonable rms.
l.. G.. WHEELER.
DodgevilIe. Sept. %. 1851. 49lf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
Going! Going!! Gone!!!
DISSOLUTION.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers under the firm of RoweIl & Meigs.
n the Mold diH ,vasdissolyed BY mutual consent
on the 18th EIr. / ne business of the partnership
Tiil he settled by Henry Rowsll. All persons
having claims will please present them and all
those indebted 10 SAID firm are requested 10 make
immediate payment
HENRY ROWELI
GARDNER c. MEIGS.
Tlo4-or VVisrrr=;- Tece,,f.e- Z 1cr1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
Wanted,

n nm POUNDS FRESH BUTTER,
AUsOGO 100 BUSHELS WHITE BEANS,
'1Jh-v- yAI-, FLOUR, ard all kinds Of Produce, In
exchange for Groceries, a. G.. ". COBB's.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
no TFCE.

THE Subscriber having Purchased the entire
Il interest OF Gardner c. Meigs in the firm of
hnwei and Neigs, will continue the business as
heretofore al the Model Mil.
Avs HENRY ROWELL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13

THE TNEIyClBLE AND NEVER FAILING REM
EDK. a certain cure for NAN AND BgAsr
" B. FfRRELLS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13
Clothing.

'l'HE subscribers would inform the public that they
} have 30 their employ the experienced work
uen WHO ready az all times - Clothing Of eve
y description aud Of good can found
the 81 t-e Their work Is done ghe style and
war; auted 10 H. Cali A. their store under the Old 81
Oon- and see for yourselves.
DELLER q MICHELBACHER
Mineral Point Wow IS 1872 ta
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13

We wish to call the attention Of business men
70 our unsurpassed Facilities for job Printing OF
every description Anything ia the following
catalogue may be obtained the office Of the Ar
Gus and Democratic "a good as the best and as cheap
as the cheapest. viz
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-13

presses besides hayln- just ordered new engine
and another power press and an immense Gaan'l-
~ OF Other material we may safely promise our
customers that their work vI- he we'll done, done
ia due seasor and at fair rates.
BROWN & CARPENTER
Nz5.ss3. JIIs-5ss5si.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-26

BEAUTIFUL CoNTRAsT.-The following
is from the pen of Mrs. Sigourney:-
Man might be initiated into the
varieties and mysteries of fneedle-work; (;
taught to have patience with the fee
bleness and waywardness of infancy,
and to steal with noiseless step around
the chamber Of the sick, and woman
might be instructed to contend for the
palm of science; to pour forth eloquence
in senates or wade through fields Of
slaughter to throne.' Yet revolving
Of the soul would attend this violence
to Nature, this abuse of physical and
intellectual energy while the beauty
Of social order would be defaced, and
the fountain of earth's felicity broken
up. We arrive, then, at the conclusion
that the sexes are intended for different
spheres, constructed in conformity to
their respective destinations, by Him
who bids the oak brave the fury of the
tempest, and the Alpine flower lean its
cheek upon tho bosom of eternaLsnows.
But disparity does not imply inferior
ity. The high places of the earth, with
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-26
Monastery Cells.

Night after night-day after day,
Sick and orrowfu-alone-
Passcth thus my youth away
Never once a loving tone,
Never once happy lay
Mnglcth with my midnight groan.
From all the world apart,
Weeping, l see no dear familiar face
Pouring its sunshine on the dreary place,
Healing this broken heart.
Never voice that near my cradle broke
The silence brooding DER my infant sleep
Never the simple song, that, when I woke,
Rose, calling back the spirit-slumber deep
Never an old heart-treasure cometh near,
Winning by love for wanning eyes tear,
Save sometimes in the vacant night,
When the wind howlcth, and the rain
Beateth by fits against the looscned pane,
And the storm without, with its rage, and
din,
Till | shudder and start in alright
Sometimes then the ghosts Of years,
Past and dead are present, moving
All the spirit into tears,
For the bygone hours of loving.
Can this be life that leads to heavenl
Can the loveless wholly pray
They, from whom the precious heaven
OF sympathics hath passed away
Oh, dreary walls in which I'm doom'd to die
Ye soon-how soon shall echo my last sigh
And |, passing along, all joy, to death,
Will leave you fora love gift my last breath
Others shall fill my place, perchance that
smile,
Entering hithcr with quiet mind,
Whose blest remembrance only countcth vile
The world, and all its pleasures left bchind
With but one only hope, and that of Heaven
The world forgotten, hope to be forgiven
Oh for one thought Of pride,
To waste in solitude n life away,
Shut out forever from the cheering ray
OF human love, by suffering sanctiliedi
And ever growing deeper day by day;
Stronger and deeper by itself denying,
Sorrow and strength alternately replying.
Madness must end it all
My mind grows weak and weaker; hour by
hour
The towers Of reason totter, and must fall
Beneath this agonys avenging power.
Thought, once so clear, is staind with pas
sions food,
Like Egypts crystal waters turn'd to blood
Oh, Death Il cal! in vain,)
Take mo, forever, from this world Of pain
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-26

condition Of men is still worse. For H.
stance, if on any public occasion a pew
at church, or seat anywhere, be occu-
pied by men ever so respectable or aged,
a smirliing little beauty trips along, and
presents herself at the top of the seat,
they must all jump up and clear out as
if they had been shot Especially ought
it to be noticed that when matrimonial
negotiations are to be made. the whole
burden of performing the delicate and
often very embarrassing parts of making
proposals is thrown upon the men. while
the women sit and say no, no, as long as
they like, and never say yes, until they
have a mind to-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-26
SERENADiNG A YOU'VE LADY.-A

SERENADiNG A YOUNG LADY.-A
friend tells the following:-
In my young days l was extrava-
gantly fond of attending parties, and
somewhat celebrated for playing on the
flute. Hence, it was generally expec-
ted that when an invitation was extern
ded, my flute would accompany
me.
visited a splendid party one even
ing, and was called upon to favor the
company with a tune on the flute. /,
of course, Immediately complied with
the request. The company appeared
delighted, but more particularly so
was a young lady, who raised her
hands and exclaimed it was beautiful,
delightful, &c. l, of course, was high
ly delighted land Immediately formed a
resolution to serenade the young lady
on the following night.
l started the next night in company
with several young friends, ,and arrived,
as [ supposed, at the lady's residence,
but made glorious mistake by getting
under the window of an old Quaker.
Now, boys" said /, "behold the
sentimentality of this young lady the
moment strike up the L" Last Rose Of
Summer" l struck up, but TIE win
dow remained closed, and the boys
began to smile.
"Oh," said I, "that's nothing ii
would not be in good taste to raise
the window on the first air."
Incxt struck up "Old Robin Grey"
Still the window remained closed.
The boys snickered, and l felt some
what fiat.
"Once more boys" said /" "and
she must come" ] struck up again
"My love is like the red, red Rose y
Still there was no demonstration.
"Boys," said /. -" she's humbug
Let us sing Home Sweet Home and
if that don't bring her, I'll give up"
We struck up, and as we finished
the last line the window was raised.
" That's the ticket, boys, l knew
we could fetch her."
But instead of the beautiful young
lady, it turned out to be the old Qua
ker, in his night cap and dressing gown
Friend" said he, "thee was sing
ing of thy homeland if 1 recollect
right, thee said there was no place like
home; and if that is true, why dom
thee go to thy home ? Thee is mol
wanted here-thee, nor none of thy
company. Farewell"
We, and our hats, went home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-26
T IL r M s
JUSTUS COBB, Publisher,
By whom all kinds of Book and JOB Print
ing will be done on favorable terms.


l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
III. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due be paid.
III. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pers discontinued.
". If subscribers move to other places,
without informing the publisher and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take paper from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for, is prima f,cie cvi-
dence of intentional fraud.
VI. A Postmaster neglecting to inform a
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for his sub
cription price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-26

CHARITY AT INTER EsT-Most Ameri-
can readers have heard of Swain, the
"author" of "Swaim's Panacea, ," and how,
by being book binder he came to find
on the blank leaf of volume he was
binding, the receipt of celebrated med
icine which laid the foundation of the
princely fortune which he left behind
him. Something like this, was the lucky
accident which made Day and his 'em-
inent' backing so famous.
Day was hair-dresser in an humble
way, and was benefcent and charitable
in the extreme; one day soldier en-
tered his shop and stated that he had
just landed from an expedition, and had
long march before him, to reach his
regiment; that his money was gone, and
nothing but sickness, fatigue and punish
ment awaited him, unless he could get a
lift on coach the worthy barber pre-
sented him with guinea, when the CRATE
full soldier exclaimed:
"God bless you, sir how can | ever
repay this have nothing in this world
except" pulling dirty piece of paper
out of his pocket, IA receipt for black.
ing 1t is the best ever was seen many
half guinea have | had for it from the
officers, and many bottles have sold
may you be able to get something for it
to repay this you have given to the poor
soldier your kindness ! never can Ell.
ther repay or forget"
Mr.. Day, who was shrewd man, in
quired into the truth of the story, tried
the backing, and finding it good com
menced the manufacture and sale of it,
and realized the immense fortune Of
which he died possesscd.-N o. Cres-
cent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-26

is convicted of selling, he can be fined
ten dollars, but his establishment may
not be touched. and when he has paid his
fine, he is all furnished to proceed with
his unlawful business as before. Now is
it right that the same power to search
and seize and confscate be granted by
this law as by the law against counter
feiting7 The answer to this question
must depend upon two things-the I'M
poytance Of tie Mc-and tie necessity
ofSuch polcer to make II effective. For,
since the right to make prohibtory
law on this subject is clearly established,
it is but simple justice to give it equal
efficiency with other laws of like impor
tance.
Is it then as important to prohibit the
manufacture and sale Of spirituous liquors
for drinking purposes. as it is to prohib-
it smuggling goods;;" or making coun-
terfeit money; or pocket picking
The proper rule by which to Judge the
importance of law, is by the evil it is
adapted to prevent, and the benefit it is
designed to secure That Smuggling
goods" is an evil no one denies 1t de-
prives the state of portion Of her rove
nue.. The public are consequently sat
isfcd that such goods should be searched
for, seized. and this too without warrant,
dwelling houses excepted.
Couuterfeitng also is an evil, because
it tends to deprcciate the established
currency. 1t cndangers no mans life,
but it weakens the public confidence 1t
is therefore perfectly right to enter tie
house of counterfeiter, search hisprem-
ises, seize and confscate his tools and
implements, and imprison the offender
These stringent measures are abundant
ly justified by the evils resulting from
the business
(Couclulcl next Wenl \
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-26

Curious RAILWAY ApvENTuEE.-The
Gazette d. Tribuueaur has the follow.
ing The widow of an English General
met in railway carriage last summer O
handsome young man, whose politencss
attracted her attention In the course
of conversation he informed her that he
was an Italian Prince, and that he wa,
obliged to fly his country, for having, as
decamp to Garrbaldi, taken an ac
tive part in the revolutionary movements
in Italy. This caused the English lady
to feel a great interest in him, and she
invited him to visit her residence at En-
ghien. They became very intimate, and
the Prince took up his residence at that
watering place in order to enjoy the la
dy's society. lie more than once had
recourse to her purse, owing to the non
arrival, as he said, of remttances from
Italy. On Saturday last he said that he
had business in Paris, and as be had sent
his own watch to be mended, he borrow
ed that of his lady. Shortly after his
departure, she missed valuable ring set
in brilliants, and she was convinced that
he alone could have taken it. She re-
solved to await his return TO ques.
tion him about it, but as he did not
return in the evening of the next day,
she examined her jewel box, and found to
her painful surprise that jewels worth a.
bout 20,O00f and pocket book contain
ing considerable sum, had been taken
away. She laid complaint before the
police, and active searches were made af-
ter the man. Yesterday, to her surprise,
she received in letter, bearing the post
mark of Brussels. a pawnbroker's dupli-
cate for the jewels which had been pledg.
ed. The police have ascertained that
he is no prince at all, but man who was
spmo time ago condemned by justice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-26

WoMAN's RIGHTs-David Hale, late
editor of the Journal of Commerce, once
wrote jeu d'esprit on the Rights of
Women, in which he showed that the
balance of wrongs was decidedly on the
side of the men-when the simple ques-
tion of superiority is at issue, the men
always have to give up If ladies and
gentlemen meet on the side walk who has
to turn out ? If there are not seats Gu
ough for all the company, who has to
stand up2 When there is danger to
face, who has to 60 forwardl If there
is curiosity to crafty, who goes behind ?
If there is too much company for the
first table, who eats at the second Who
has always the right hand and the most
respectable position 2 We coald men
tion hundred other cases in which, on
the simple question of right, everything
= l. - IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-26

TER MS:
(Payment in all cases required in AdrdHee.)
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail SubscrbersJ$5 year, 81 so for three