davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
A Thrilling Incident.

The first settlers in Maine found, beside It's
red faced owners other and abundant sources OF an
noyance and danger The majestic forests which then
waved where now is heard the hum Of business and
where thousand villages stand, where the home. OF in
Vulnerable wild and savage animals. Oiien at night
the farmers family aroused from sleep by the noise
without which told that bruin was storming the sheep
pen the pig ty laying violent paws upon soinr
uuluCky csf-and often cold winter evening, did
they roll larger log against the door, and with besing
hesrsdraw closer sroand the tire as the dismal howl OF
tic vol echoed through the woods The wolf was the
most lerociOus, blood thirsty but covRrdy OF all rarely
attacking man, unless driven oy severe hunger, and
seeking his victim with the utmost pernacity The IN
eident which about ~ relate occurred In the early
history of BiddefOrd man who then lived ON ths
farm now occupied by Mr. IL, was one autumn Gu
gagged in Telling trees at distance from his house..
His little eight years Old in the habit, while his
mother was busy with household cares OF runningOut
into the ned and woods around the house, AMI often
going where the father at work One day sitsr hs
frost had robbed the trees OF their foliage the father st
his work than usual ana started for home Just
on the edge of the forest he curious pe OF leaves
wifhsut stopping 10 think what had made IL he eau
tously removed the leaves. when what his ssonish
ment to find his darling boy lying there sound
aslecp Twas but the work Of a moment 70 take up
the little sleeper put IN his place small log carefully
retlace the leaves, and conceal himself among the
nearest bushes there watch the result After waiting
there short time he heard wOlisd howl, quickly
followed by another and another TILL the woods seemed
alive with the fearful sounds The bowls came nearer
and in few minutes large gaunt savage cooking vol
eaped into the opening, closely followed by the whole
pack The leader sprang directly upon the pile OF leaves
and in on instant scattered them in every direction
Soon he the deception his look of derceness and
confidence changed to that OF the most sbect fear. tie
shrsnk back, covered 10 the ground and passiyely
ated biz hc for the rest enraged by the supposed
cheat fell upon him. tore him IN pieces and dcvoured
him on the spot When they had finished their com,
rsde they wheel around plunged into the forest aad
Disappeared within i've minutes trem their first APP
pcarance not a wolf was In sight The excited father
pressed his child 10 his bosom. and thanked the kind
Providence which led him there his dear boy.
The boy, after playing till he weary, had laid down
aud fallen asleep, aud in that situation had the wolf
found him covered him with leaves until he could
bring his comrades to the feast but himself furnished
the repast IBiddeford Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
pressed with it. merit. a. he me, with IL s.es,,,sn,

pressed with its merits as he with IL accidentally
while on an European tour. The motto on the titie-
page shows thai Shakespeare had presAee Of uomeo-
pathy when. in Romeo ani Juliet he makes the die.
Greet Benvoo advise the frantic lover ss follows
"Tut man one fire burns cot ano;hers burning
one pain Is lessened by snoiher's anguish;
Turu giddy snc nc hop by backward turning;
Opedespera;e grief cures with snocIcys ANGUISH
Tske thou some new injection to thy eye
And Tie rsAk poison OF the old VII die
ry "TRE CHRrsrIAN Examiner" January,
opens with learned sccoun, Of the Recent Aspects Of
Judaism; Speech by Rev Or. Dewey fellows o. liz
III eical Forms intended be spoken ?, the Baltimore
Unitarian Convention; Essay on Evangelical and
Philosophical Religion, and Review OF Brrtols Dis
courses are the most important Of the rensinng art
cles We are duly thankful for the Information which
the reviewer Of Bar,ol condescends to give that
is decidedly urcvSnge,ical TO nickname ~ inaiel the
writings Of such men as Newman and Gresg, Theodore
Parker ami Henry James" &C. 3 Francis & Coz
IL THE SaP-BcuDER's MASuAL," by
John W. GRlFFrrHs. new serial by well known
writer On maritime Affairs devoted 10 the principles of
naval architecture snd furnishing scale OF dimensions
in detail for al descriptions OF vessels not ony in the
construction Of the hull bur in the spars, rigging, sails,
anchors and so forth in tabulsted form. We have ex'
anned the first number which ia just issued. hiTes;s
Of the different kind OF timber used in vessels. and
AFTER anG superiuous INTRODUCTION furnishes
good deal of useful information. OWN ssephenson)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

IL THE NORTH AxERIcAS REyIEw,"
January. The sst article in this number gives sum
mary Of Nie6uhrs Life, Herbers Captains of the Old
World iayorsbly reviewed, with wei timed protest
against bis adoption Of Grotes Greek orthogrsphy Sir
William Hamilton furnishes the theme Of an elaborate
article discussing the theories Of Perception and Csus-
airy, aid the subject Of University Education the
oueechy Novels kindly noticed, evidently by I,
feminine pen, Webers Universal History suggests
learned exposition Of the relations Of the Common Law
and the Church Frere's version Of Anssophane. u
ably reviewed with interesting specimens of the Greek
Drama the brief history Of tic Republic at Rome il
given after Farini notice Of HawIhornes BIthedae
gives occasions TO foolish comments on Socialism,
By bunker philosopher who breads the exiirpston OF
poverty, as damaging the foundation OF charity. while
the number winds ap with several short literary NJ
tees. The exterior Of the matronly North.Anericsa
has experienced striking change since last ,aw H.
thelarse type Of TIE present number slmoet vyng with
the ureial letters Of Old classical manuscript &C.
:. Frsncis g. Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

WHAr Is HoNEoPArHr," BY .JoHy
EFPs, ~ ID. evo. PIP ID. J. 7. s srnith) Til. Ia
wen-wrren tract presenting a coramon-sense view If
the Homeopathic system Of medical practice In
small compass, L explains the physiological princpl-.
en- which this treatment - founded, and sns,,r.
er popular objections tha, often alleged agsias,
the system Tie tract has gone through three ed,ion.
IN LONDON, and now reprinted a; the expense Of an
eminent besire', Nan Of thS City who was deeply IN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24
DOCT. W. E. COLE,
il...G..:D.A.Np.A!.Esa1f EaYSGe3!I.A.

= y D3tj.S. 4 s.ss.es5l5 IL y S45!41'
HAVING located in Mineral FONT, would TssPs'--
II y say to the people residing in town and eoll
that he is prepared to treat al cases Of ACli1
CHRONIC disease on tie WA-Ez-CrRz Principle. =
so, if desirable, viii use he Botanic Practice
Having spent some tine at wATzR-CURE last =.
for the purpose Of getting q practical knowledge
system, he has no hesitation in sayirg tbst it is o1 Z
essary for the people TO become acquainted Ei3-
Practice to have The same confidence in thai h' =
self has. ALL calls promptly attended to.
- Residence, FRANKLIN HOUSE.
Mineral Point, Feb. 22d, 1855. ll"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

The NEAs-Es- Gail Wafer Ieaotg
This disease Is now prevailing to a con
siderable extent in this country. Sever
al deaths have recently occurred from it.
both among children and adults The
most successful remedy which has yet
been tried. Is to wrap patients in a wet
sheet, wrunr from water of about blood
heat keeping them warm in bed until
free persP.ration IS produced When
this takes place. the disease soon makes
ITS appearance upon the surface when it
Is considered that they are out Of danger
by avoiding exposure to take cold. for a
few days They are allowed 70 drink
cold wafer freely until respiration IS
produced Tie above prezcr irsiaa las
been tried h this vicinity with excellent
success. in several cases-T 1Dar1e Sctt.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24
MARRIED,

Tn EiHir. ON tie 18Th inst. by G. w. re- -.
Esq, Mr.. DARK DEros GoonRIcH Of 5T-lc-
70 AIRS. AEEnIcA NoonE, Of 3Iifiin, Iowa -
In PIatyiue. on tie 10th inst, by Wills -
man Esq. Mr.. JAMS BAwLIN5 10 Mss eV''''
HUSTISGroS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

Tic LH lta.oa~ssEgz, -H-lI#.lea IS
Cr-r.-W len tie bill creating tie COW
ornaments for aro new territories. N.5rls-
'a aud Columbia. recently came before
The House Of Representatives ID was ua-
t.caa5le that ont Of the z3t members
composing the House, not one arose to
propose the insertion of the Wilmot pro
viso or ordinance Of 1857, in either bill
When Mr.. Giddings was APPEALED to as the
appropriate person to move this amend
meut he excused himself by saying that
both the territories were north Of lat.+16a
aj.s5|. and SHAT he was on all occasions
opposed II unnecessary agitation This
was very a.se. as tile people are tired 81
the question. whether aGitated il Con
gress or IN our State Legislatures
Del Tvs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24
Jtcln5 Of Nems.

r7aSSpH rnrrn = +-r . -I- r-1-,----
nor and f~in- a. - ---1'-seS TO sell lg,
900 ~ - = 'ln go 70
T--,-- vow -.---
,75g-sr T-7s - IN ----. a.. ,ii-+Ss-beal
rla there have at9s3 -. "a. III. '-e Peo-
ffa,r ar-trr-e+-a T-5....Il., MEASURE %
9r.,s r-o;o,l+ -. -. y. '--s drunk
5 o7asgos 49, 49,, - - Z = follows
5.,,,.f-,-.5 , 7.....G.--5' E - ans make
Gerry 4 groceries make I jail. 3 i5as
make peniientary, pcuitautiaries mals
/ Ill
C-osr--e rr 7T--y---.-- p---- TT
lean Consul IN zr7I.Ia las - ~ = x
fetal arrarucerr-+ IF The -, ~ I-5 o.
e IT., re ports q . era Cruz and TauPic5
~ C.l-,e' - =, "'.- 'Le-1 ports Is AZ pres
VA ~ cause u TINS action Of
,-s -''eA.laA Government IS found IN tie
--le violent revolutionary movement II
l-ose cities
-.o - u .7'ou' Iowa. IetsSFalt
OF lAe "a INST. says.
we have had a LONG succession =.
beautiful October lavs-almosta an In9.,
zammer-commeneinr in mid winter and
continuing up to date 4 similar season
mas never before been known IN Iowa
Flre.-The FREIGHT Depot. on tie G..
lena Road. and Refreshment saloon :.
the Junction On Pare Go I'll WIS h.
ed to the oround on Tuesday ,;rJ+ :.
twelve o'clock Tt i tbourbf tbs3 -
fire took from sparks from a locomotive
All the freight was saved
- CO r.
So - - N---'
- "a =. .l 80 WIZ "4 IS commit i,
-, - .4 - $50 80 ~ oIg-z
sons store. ESCAPED last eveninc-P9r+.
ace CJtzl RcpuJlc, 18th inst.
RUSH MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-The con,
mencement exercises Of Rush Meiica.
TbiT+a1,I rr,I - 80, raceiv la7t We ~gsA
rlomas The DEGREES were conferro5 l.
H. Ds,-is
We see it stated that the Michigan
southern !, hauToaa Company have PuTeda.
sl' ny .ll'L'-l.9 u y. 1Is 'e'Ig-' ana -12l'
me- G'',-I 'ol' anu VIII PIo'e5u aO once %
oll-1 'lie io'' Oo'"eoA detroit ana Aal.
IRElHL IF, ACCIDENT AT Glencove, l.
L, on the tn INST, eleven persons Vers
precigJated ~ teet, by the giving away
- f-gc+-.lI O. Ia ny Ls
and n half aftar,rs-5 '--''' ~ - 90 --'-'
Ne" MINISTRY IN 0LENIco.-Addltlo1.
I-i1o rTfT;strr ', RIsrco Af .-5 :.
Of War. Tt-rl;r.. ~ tha Treasury T
Cr-rera If F.ra- -n Relations v.r,.-
Of Justice
SAFE Of the IEaE5JL Hza7y9a.-T@
steamer was sold "a the 9TH, together with
tackle and furniture, to Nelson Willard
and A. r. Cobb s. Co, for the sum q
7-'.'''.
p" The citizens Of Oshkosh have
agreed upon a CITY charter to be submit:
Tea Tea 70 me legislature. 1t divides TIE
.o"I .''.o 5uTee nee, wards 5 Inc city elects
may '-' anu e4cA "ard TWO aldermen.
nj. -, ~ census Just 'ahgn :.
$500. 800 -, ~ - nation OF al az
n - --..s-. ~ -5 = o .l says OF over 0-
~ r ID -~zI=e I ~ S9squehanna4
80 n y : -IT, geo. p" aiSeF
srrrla acre If rrrrr5 49, :" =
-.-..s 81 l.''. -, lit Is reported tLai
led to tie Ivmag-@I altar by "a" f, y
banker of Wall street.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24
New Printing Press.

The Eiazfeld Free Press states that 3Tr.
Jaho c. NiehoLay, who has been in tia. Of
fee fer several years, has obtained a patent
for new Rotary Printing Press. It's sta
ted 70 be exceedingly simple in its eonsuuc-
ton, consisting Of a perpendicular wheel, up
on the side Of which the form is placed,
with couical cylinders upon which the paper
runs, aud against which the type makes the
impression upon the paper Tie form is
passed under mixing rollers, and ,hen under
the cylinder. The press can be enlarged,
and the number # cylinders increased. i is
% be peculiarly adapted to small newspapers
and job printing. The publisher Of tie Free
Press has, with rude pine model, worked
1900 bills iu an hour. lie thinks that the
cost win not be more than half shat Of the
common power press, while it will work
faster and with less powers, the result of con-
tinu5us motion
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

The County Court was occupied yester-
day in the trial Of two Of the parties
/ Messrs. Pilgrim and Arnold. connected
with the Bank of Seth Paine, on an in
dictment for melting to a riot
J VI Arnold gave bail for lis appear
anco in the sum Of $500. The remain
der. except SIR Eddy. were committed d
jail. TO await their trial next week 1r.
Paine refused to be baiied not raceirlaz
any communications from the Spirits adj
vi>iug it
The bills Of the Bank are not redeem
ed in the city, but are bought BIZ the bro
kers at fifty cents on the dollar
Mr.. Eddy. the couservator Of the estate
Of Ira B Eddy. IS arranging the affairs
of the Bank. and so far as its late presi-
dent Is concerned, viii meet lis liabilities.
Meantime We advise our readers not to
sacrifice the bills they may hold but to
profit by the advice we have given them
and let shinplasters alone hereafter.
The following IS a portion Of the testi-
mony Of Mrs. uerrick, one Of the medi-
ums.
Had been in Chicago some months
had been employed in the bank to take
money and pay It osl5. gave advice TO lLr.
PANE 10 open tae bank on Tuesday. and
let one person IN at time This advice
was given by the spirit Of George Wash
lHgt0u. She did not know al any other
communications might have received enc
-ra1 Henry Clay. does not know v.o
got 3 communication about tile su kim
laurE CLAW Elat spirit t..l then. Is bit.
al. q
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
CONDENSED from the Madison Papers.
NI.rrsaE. Fehv IL.

Manson, Feb'y Il.
SENATE Mr. Dunn. introduced bill
changing term Of Circuit Court IN Grant.
Iowa and Lafayette coauties--rule sus-
pended and I'll. passed.
Mr. Reed. introduced a joint resolution
to appoint a Committee If to examine
into suudrv matters relative to the Fox
and Wisconsin River Improvement. The
Resolution takes the usual course Of bills
and viii be printed
4 bill passed providing for contested
elections.
a bin providing for the preservation Of
game
A bill making parties witnesses in Ger
tain cases
AssEuaLY.-TLo speaker presented a
communication from Hon Levi HubbeL
to the effect that he las not yet been adj
vised Ct any specific charges against him :,
that he IS ready and DESTROYS to meet the
charges whatever they are. rendering any
aid in his power towards the investigation.
The communication was laid on the ia
ble
Mr. Hayes. introduced bill chartering
L-aLLGh He -f4lAl-g 20
MADISON. Teb'y q.
AsszsHrv-A Iii authorizing Pot5si
to aid certain r. Roads was read third
time and passed
A bill authorizing counties to change
system Of supporting poor.
a bill amending sec 277. clap. Sc, 2.
Statutes
Manson, Feb'y 81
SENATE-Mr Sterling introduced a
bill to incorporate Wisconsin Mining Com
pany.
Mr. WakeIey, a bill to repeal an act en-
titled an act to provide tor the Registra-
ton Of Births, Deaths, Marriages, appro-
we'd lS52
Ur Dunn bill to incorporate Western
Wisconsin Mining Co.
AssEuH1T-3Ir Dennis Introduced a
bill to authorize r.. r Co.'S In this State
to construct their roads across streams
roads highways and streets
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

DiaNrrI 1.-The Washington Republic
IS now working very good w0rk--nor'-
nag less ttau .Apesm- tie notorious liz
competency and lueficienoy of the pres
ent Congress The House, particularly.
is VIGOROUSLY unfit to represent the Amer
lean people. As one sample Of its dieni
nifty. the Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore America1 records a feat in
gymnastics by a member from Iowa. who
c-ambered down from the gallery into the
body Of the House By one Of tie pillars
Roars Of laughter, it is said, greeted this
delightful exploit, and conduct that should
have subjected him to the immediate at
tenti0n Of the Sergeant-at- Arms. was loud
y applauded by his brother members.
GIL Iag
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24
Manson, Feb p.
Report Of the State Prison Commissioner.

rrl. r.7r--...,,. i'll. -
- - - :
ne NUMBER q c2AFIcl9 ia the 1Ilson
APfn ISL 1907, was u
I'ec since, up TO ice. 2lst' 10
W hole number imprisoned during
JAaJ oAe, u
Discharged By expiration Of sen
tence,
Escaped ID oeptemocr,
Leaving Inc no confined Dec alst, -
VI tins number. two are females.
The budding uaw used has 10 cells.
which vii not lie sufficient Tor another
year. Il the number OF persons Increases
IL tHe same ratio win the last
Most Of tie prisoners employed in
stone cutting were inexperienced, and
make slow progress Tie Commissioner
--.--As r '-l a5s take i57 Tran t.1ea
FIR. 1 III .-a "-a
~
H.. -. E...r..-.=.. 1850 5-.---
49,, ~, I---...--,.s :--..77 ~
...-,.t-,,-r.4.T
\ 49, hos. f--,.7 r.o.-.,.-- -, ....-r..,-
,--. III. &, 49, -...-..--... ...-. :. =,
-....
A., e-r-l.-r-,....,, ~ ain GEa - IT,
f.- -,-.ffA1-, II Ill, 49,
-...-.-.l a-7 ,r.,.a l:r-..r .-.......-.......,.
f,~ ..-,..s .-,...- ~. ..-....- 49,.
IN
Tho --.7.,, r. -.,----,-- ...s-r.r.-.
inc Fl, III, T.-.s.,r.' IL INF .,-... -..r-.-5
Tho rn,,har If v.r.-..ss -r ~. ...-....
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

The taxable property within the mining
region of Wisconsin,. Is valued az about
millions Of dollars The same territory
contained population a little rising OF
= coo In 1850 The annual export If
lead has averaged one and half to two
millions of dollars worth. for the last ten
or twelve years We doubt whether any
other part Of tie United States, of equal
territory, population, and assessed valua-
ton. can begin to compare exports with
the Lead 1Iines.-G Grant County Her
NN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

C. The Rev. Z. O. Haven, Of the Null
berry street Methodist Church, Of y. y, has
accepted the appointment Of Professor of His
tory and Logic in the University Of the State
Of Michigan. He viii at once enter upon
the duties Of his new situation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

DODGE CoUSTY IEoN.-A company has
just been incorporated for the manufac-
ture Of Iron, from the exhaustless beds
Of iron ore in this county. 1t is to be
Immediately organized. and we are conf
IDENTIFY assured, by one Of the wealthiest
of the corporators, that it viii soon be IN
fun blast"
twill open q new era in this county.
when these mines are, as they soon VIII
be. successfully and extensively worked
-Degrr Dam Rcgub
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

B.zUau IEls.-ILc n. Y Tribune of
the -t4 inst. publishes the formal resi--
nation Of Bishop Ives Of H. G diss9lylng
all connection with the Episcopal Church.
and declaring his determination to make
bis submission to the Catholic Church +"
1t seems he has long been on bed Of
taorus and lis miad sorely distressed on
account of his connection with the Erls-
pa. denomination rs his belief has been
10 the Catholic faith
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

~ " M. Mclaughlin, Of Rochester.
was found dead as It was supposed. the
other night. ia an unfinished building next
to blossoms hotel On being taken home.
and placed III a coffin, a rag vet with
walsEey was placed over his face to keep
it from sPottug when he awolle. opened
his eyes, craWled out Of his narrow tene-
ment, and asked for "a drop of whiskey.
jest to take the taste out of my mouth p
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

Posi- OFFICE CHANGEs.-The p n.
General has established new Post Offices
at Portland, Dodge County, David Cham
bers 2. NJ, and Shawano, Ontagamie
County, Geo w. Law ?. NJ He has
discontinued the Offices at Little Chute
and Springdale, and changed the name Of
the 2. o. at Lima, SLeboygan County, to
Winooska.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

Moose AND DEER-The Bangor. Ne !.
Waig and Courier says, that not less than
six thousand deer have been killed the
past year, in the counties Of Penobscot.
Washington and Hancock alone, Five
thousand skins we're purchased in Bangor
alone. It calls for the passage Of a law
to prevent the destruction of moose and
deer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

As some of our subscribers may be In
clined to take a contract for carrying the
mail we publish the following extract from
the advertisement of the Post Master
General
Route 1857 From Plstteville, by
New California, Mumin and Linden, to
Mineral Point; - miles and back, once a
week
Leave Platteville Wednesday at g A
~ and arrive at Mineral Point same day
by Z 81
Leave Mineral Point Thursday at 6 a.
VI and arrive at PlaJteyiLle same day by
s y. u.
Route 7055. From P,atteyjue. bv New
California. Ioutford and Highland. to
Masc5iy. 0 miles and back. once a week
Leave PIatteviIle Friday at > 4 NJ
aud arrive at Iusc0dy same day By 2.
u.
Leave Mazeojy Saturday at A N
and arrive at Platteyille same day bv :
p. w. Proposals to commence at New
California viii be received.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

DCATHs fE CALHoRNIA-We notice. in
our latest eastern exchanges. the following
deaths of Wisconsin Emigrauts. in or on
the way to California ID. a. putuey Of
BrooEu-.d. Thomas Housely. of Lafayette
90, Albert Hail. Of Gran. Co. Charles
Rose. Of Waukesha Co, Francis Lisa. Of
Monroe. Green County, Cyrus Marble. of
Jefferson County, Mrs. Ann j JONES'
IIiL Sent
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-24

MURDEn-We learn from the Barab0o
Standard of the 9th, that man by the
name Of BAzNUH was murdered near the
Dells. In Sank Co, on Monday. the eth
inst, by a 3Ir. OSBORN, who keeps q small
tavern there. It seems they had preyi-
ously had some dispute On Monday
Barnum entered Osborn's house to warm
himself and was ordered out He refused
to go. Some words followed when Bar
mum knocked Osborn down After Ieav-
ing the house farther alteration took
place when Osborn drew pistol and shot
Baruum through the heart, killing him
almost Instantly The deceased. we learn
was recently from York State. Osborn
is under arrest
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

service Of the Post Office Department during the fiscal
year ending the thirteth of june thousand eight
hundred and fifty three and for other purposes and APP
proved the thirty6rst Of August thousand eight
hundred and ytwo, be and the is hereby repealed
Sec g. Aad Be further enacted, That the Postmaster
General is hereby authorized make such arrangement
may deem advisable by causing letters sent to Ca
to the United States and by the issuing circulars
postmasters and causing the tobe published
sure as far possible the delivery of letters BY mail
from the Atlantic States California to- the individuals
to whom they are directed
Approved March 3, 1858.