davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-08-20
A Large Assortmspt of Groceries.

A Large Assortment Of Groceries.
THE ATTENTION OF THE GRECO,
/ trade is invited to the following:
275 cases nectar TOBACCOi
1875 grape
$50 ". Prices
81 half boxes Kirby S tobacco;
IS Dill& * Mulchaucy's tobaacooi
100 cases peach
50 Twin Brothers
60 Virginia
- Aromatic
100 Mills q ROnal5s' "
2jl frkins GOSHEN BUTTER
rs hrls hams, - casks butter, in kegs
$40 mats No. l sugar, 100 kegs lard
COO half brls crushed sugsr 60 cases lardi
ESQ mats Carolina rice, l7J brls e. rice
G7j bags G. beans, - cases r. w. matches /;
45O boxes Ad candles 2O cases Clarks matches
IFS brs clear and mess pork, Is hf bis pork ;
S2j tins cheese, prime, l2O doz yeast powders
26G bags Rio co1ee, rs bags pepper
SO cases tea, and 2lb cad's
$50 half chests black tea
100 bxs brown soap, 50 bNs W soap;
l2j hf brls corn meal, 100 hf brls macktrcl
l7O eases + Wights oysters
l25 kegs pickles, 2s5 eoses pickles;
400 boxes bunch raisins;
80 boxes vermicelli, Is boxes starch;
IS cases Lewis oysters
I25 boxes ground coffee
$50 reams wrapping paPe'i
80 bales Cigaritto paper,
1875 bdls cotton iwine
200 dozen and hooped buckets,
I65 cases Kenssu's flesh pesaAes
rs Kennel . fresh strawberries;
l2j cases preserved beef;
IS cases preserved veal;
75 cases mutton, 50 cases green peas;
60 cases green corn, 81 cases tomatoes
G5 cases preserved peachss, o cases capers
100 kegs leaf lard, 80 cases leaf lard in tins;
6j cases s,rdines, 22j kegs pickles, assorted
us kegs nails, assorted, $50 doE ak handles
lj0 cases brandy peaches
l35 cases strawberries
1870 cases Lewis pie fruits;
100 cases pickles in glass
so caseS l. syrup, 9j cases salt, IN bags;
IS cases green tea, Is bales Gigantic paper
$50 doz pick handles, etc. etc,
For sale by VIM. +. COLEMAN & co.
Corner California and Front streets,
San Francisco, march / lsj3.-3iG
, 1853-08-20

Low IS. lIGH CHuECIL-A correspond
ent Of the Richmond Times, speaking Of the
Rev. DR.. Johns, an Episcopal clergyman o.
Baltimore, who some time ago gave grca
offence to his bishop and others Tor preach
ing in a Methodist church during a season
of revival, remarks, - for this he was ar
raigned as violating the canons of his own
After an elaborate investigation and many
able speeches, he was finally and fully ex-
onerateA and acquitted of all blame"
, 1853-08-20

OREGON LAM AND LUMBER OFFICE
276 Montgomery Street, San Francisco
Will receive Oregon lumber and produce on
commission and make cash advances on the same.
Also will sell hand SSims or toUn hOts, on liberal
terms
Refer to Gov Gaines, Salem T. J. Dryer, Esq.
Pouland Capt. ingalls,, Vancouver aud II. VI
Euighton, 81 Helcns,
srptl> Il
, 1853-08-20
NOTICE.

INROM and after this date will keep register
II of names Of oil persons arriving in our new
Territory, and simply suggest to those now here
to place their names upon the same book, in order
hereafter when any person desiring to know Of
the place Of residence Of any relative or friend who
may live IN this section Of Oregon. they may know
where to find them And At the samo time shall
be ready b facilitate transportation To- those who
may desire going down the Sound.
ANDREW J. MOSES,
Main Street. Olympia.
Feb, S, ls52 22tf
, 1853-08-20

* Some student OF human nature re-
solves the Yankee into the following entity
He is a dragging, gagging, Dragging, stri-
wing, thriving, swooping, jostling, bustling,
wrestling, musical, qui1zical, astronhmlcal,
poetical, philosophical, and comical sort oil
a character, whose manifest destiny is to
spread civilization to the remOtest corner Of
the earth, with an eye always on the look
out for the main chance
, 1853-08-20
CHEAP BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS
By THE CdPT LOADl

~ nm I - ~ 4 AsCaA -
DURGESS, GILBERT & STILL, Pogif
ID mouth square, San Francisco, wholesale sud
retail dealer in cheap publications. standard books
blank books, stationery, fancy articles, and
AMERICAN AND FOR EIGN NEWSPAPERS!
b. &. 4 $. eoAdnues 10 supply all oTden -
cheap books and newspapers. add other articles N
their line in advance Of all others, and a he low
est market price. County msrehanis, ngenh Ne
trade, pedlers, canvassers and the public genef'ly
are invited to call and examine our extensive ca
lection Of publications, where they will be surs 10
find all tho latest works published in this country
or elsewhere.
b. G. q s. are sole agents foS, and Rceirng
per every mail, the Boston IousRal, n. o. Pnax-
une, Louisville Courier, Cineianaa CsmmarsilA
Portland Transcript, New Bedford Mercury, bie
imore Sun, ST. Louis Reveilln, Sc. &c; beats,
which they receive tho New York Herald, NsE
York Tribune, Londan Illustrated News, Wilmer
& Smiths European Times, Weekly DisPe.eA.
Doubln Nation, London Punch. La CrOniea, New
York Stats I-siteing, New York sehnellPosl, IA
Pressee, La Constitutional, L1lluslraii0n, ana
other papers generally from all parts Of The wofd-
One Of the firm resides in New York, and VIII n
tend to the filling Of oil orders that we may rtoeiss
vhh promptness and dispatch.
ByRGEss, BiLRERT & STIAA,
Portsmouth square, San Francisco
, 1853-08-20
HiRn's Fountain Head
Steam Candy manufactory.

Steam Candy manufactory.
Fang Con feeii0adry, Pie and CAKE Bakdy'
AND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
Long Wharf, between sansOms and Bsuery slr
SAN FRANCISCO.
I Will just say to my patrons for shsir sPeei,A
benefit, some Of whom have been frequen'y
doeoyed by the near limitations Of tables. ehnirs
&c, las well o. my system Of tickeia), BY hoa's
ia cioss pro1 unity to tbs Fountain Head, trnd
attention they can avoid the like oecuHtnce ~
the future, by just noticing the Numbers on NJ
candy windows, al, 40, and Is and so on NJ
doors.
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD
Was hrst established on Jackson street, and De-
troyed by FIRE in September 1850, reopened On
Clay street, the sams month, thea again eonsansa
by the same devastating element on the memoif-
bic 4th Of May, 1851, snd was again opened wne.
il now stands, in July following. and was ne n,,,
public refnoshment saloon ever started upon 'nS
eoast Of the Pacific, without intoKicaiing lquo',,
not even glass of beer has ever been sold VIZ
the premises. neither shall be.
MY friends advise me TO inIoduoe the ne 2,
liquors into my business, as they thought It veoN
add much to my profits my reply was, ! pa"
hands to labor and produce what susians life, eu'
not to deal out thai which WIN destroy z. ~"
FOUNTAIN HEAD, as usual is open from m
O'Clock in the morning, I'LL twelve O'Clock at nghl'
50 that gentlemen who arc unIiSe 10 Obtain 'sa"
at regular meal hours, may get rcifeshmenr 10
tween times, when the crowd s not 50 gteal.
jan. -, 1873. sld NJ. l.. NlNN
, 1853-08-20
N0hce!

NOW is your chance to buy CHEAP'-eall 4
~ my store before purchasing elsewhere,
insend closing out the stock on hand
ANDREW J. MOSES.
Olympia, Jan. 10, 1859. l9f
, 1853-08-20
Summer Arrangement.
THE NEW STEAMER
Lot hilcOmh.

AdR0 THE NEW STEAMER
GA<-I1Ana Lot " hitcOmb,
SSt.SEuzF ]. g. AINSWoKTH, mas.
ter will leave POItlOnd every Monday aud Thurs
day, at 10 o'clock, in the morning, for Astoria
touching at all the intermediate points going
down and returning.
Arrangements have been made BY which freight
sor Orsgon City will be Forwarded by steamer
Multnomah. The Mullnomsh will convey the
Whitcomb's passengers to Oregon City.
Passengers for the Whiteomb will leave Oregon
City Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Mon.
DAY morning at hSS PaSt seven, on the MultnO-
NAH.
The Wlitcomb will wvssssis up and down q,
heretofore.
For freight or passage, apply 10 the captain on
board or at the brick store. Oregon City.
septlS If g. ABERNETHY, Agent
, 1853-08-20
EXPRESSES.
ADAMS & CO.'S
f. X p R Il s s!

InUR EXPRESS leaves .zs1
.OPORTLAND. Oregon, A<S
semi monthly, by Pacific ;;ss.s5Fi;fs9A,
Mail Steamship Cos steam ESEzss7s.sEEll1
ers 10,
california, the Atlantic States and EuruD,
We have our own Offices in all the ptDsi,,
cities and towns Of California, and Gorwsfd mvi',
~ all parts of the State, always accompanied b.
Faithful Messengers.
The Treasure forwarded by Us to the Philnd,lnb;,
Mint, is always deposited there previous 10 lk,l
sent by any other conveyance. Our rate, an
lower than those offered by any other hOuss via
the same security.
We also dispatch an Express semi-monthly |,
l. Y e. l. 4 Nd,
By the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s steamen IA
Panama, and from ChagTes by the Wssi lad,
mail steamers.
Our small PACKAGE EXPRESS, is IN chan,
Of our regular Speeial Messengers who BY 90.
stantly travelling the Isthmus have informsiu.
and 6cilisies not possessed by say other pefoua
Having or own Offices and e1pSess lines IA d
ports Of the
Eastern, Middle, Southern and Weston
States,
with our extensive connections completed &,
OREGON, we csn guarantee to our polrons N
ivaed facilities.
This is to certify for the benefit Of whom It ur
concern, thagJustus Steinberger is OUT autAori,,j
agent for the Transaction Of our Express and
banking business in the Territories Of Ongm
and Washington.
ADAMS & co.
San Francisco, California, July LIST. 1883. "a
, 1853-08-20

RH7 According 10 the Madison papers,
seventeen hundred and eighty two speeches,
long and short, were made in the convcn-
ton which framed the Constitution of the
United States. James Madison made one
hundred and sixty four George Mason, one
hundred and thirty-six Edmund Ran.
dolph, seveaty-eighI; making a total oi
three hundred and seventy eight speeche.
from the three talking Virginia delegates. -
Jlmes McClung spoke three times, and
George Washington twice only. Mr.. John
Blair and George Wylhe were two of the
silent members. The two speeches Of
Washington were on taking the chair, and
at the close of the convention.
, 1853-08-20
STEAM ENGINES,

BOILERS, AND MILL WORKS.
THE undersigned ace prepared to furnish al Gl-
l. teen days notice, engines Of the following
sizesi
, 1853-08-20

0sa- In the choice of a wife, take The
''cdl,nt laughter Of : od mother
, 1853-08-20

B6S- The Rochester American says that
an exaninatio0 Of the sun, by P7oC Dewey
of the University, through his rejecting
telescope, disclosed large number of spots
on its surface. One of them was $4,000
miles in diameter. An archipelago of spots
were discovered, which, if united, would
cover an area 4O,O)O miles long.
, 1853-08-20

DoN'r SPEAK ALL AT ON,E.--Venezue-
Ia has sent forward a motion 10 be admitted
INTO the American Union. 4 correspond
ent Of the United States G GZtte, WRITING
from Porto Cabello, makes the following
exclamation:
a" Would to heaven that Brother iona
than would, IN the excess Of his republican
generosity, take this bcas,iful country un.
der the cover Of his biz guns, and add an
other star to the glorious American consiel-
lalion -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

A Tale Of tie AGections.-The night
was clear. the moon shone bright, and the
wind gently sighed through the trees, as
| walked out with Juiia-my hearts idol
The air was fragrant with the perfume OF
many flowers, the new mown hay, stacked
in graceful mounds, added its delicious
odor, and nature. clothed in her most love
ly garb, seemed to make the hour propi-
tiees we sat beneath an ancient elm
whose stately and wide spreading branch
es formed a graceful arbor above our
heads.
Thus We sat, her head reclining or
my breast, her hands in mine were clasp.
ed, our hearts beat in unison, and | whis
pered in her willing ear my tale of love
on my knees / besoHght her to make me
happy. Her gentle eyes beamed love Oh
mine, her pulse beat quick, and the throb
bing Of her heart against mine, bade me
hope; her ruby lips parted, and with
sweetest accent she asked me-
How much pinmoney will you give me
a year 2"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

Tie Real Quantity Of Sleep Necessa-
rY-Hol0 TO Determine that Point
Healthy men" says the Rev John Yves.
ley, require little more than six hours
sleep. healthy women a little above seven
in four and twenty If any one desires
to know exactly what quantity of sleep
his own constitution requires, be may ca
silly make the experiment which l made
about sixty years age. | then walked ev-
cry night about twelve or one. and lay
awake for some time [ readily concluded
that this arose from my being longer III
bed than nature required. To be satisf-
ed | procured an alarm, which walked me
the next Eaerning (near an hour earlier
than arose the day before) yet l lay
awake again at night. The second morn
ing | rose at six, but notwithstanding this
/ lay awake the second night The third
morning [ rose at FIVE, but nevertheless /
lay awake the third night. The fourth
morning [ rose -four, as | have done
ever since and | lay awake no more
And do not now lay awake, taking the
year round quarter of an hour togeth-
er in month. By the same experiment.
rising earlier and earlier every morning
one may find how much sleep he really
wants.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
lessons for Physicians Nearly three

lessons for Physicians. early three
centuries ago, the philosopher Palsy thus
remarked on the errors of medical men
DO you not thiuk that it Is a great
blundcr on the part of doctors to keep an
unhappy patient shut up in room, the
windows close, the bed close. and forbid
any one 20 give him air When already
the poor patient eanpot get breath, By
reason of his malady, except with great
deal of trouble, you cause him further
more to be shut Up aud smothered- See
YOU blundsF Erst. you rob him of his
breath. and render him more melancholy
than he would be made by his disease.
through the foul odors which cannot es-
cape. which pierce his brain. and aggra-
vats his illness and if you grant to me
that air aids the expulsive virtue, and that
10 animals having lungs can live without
air, still less can be do when he IS sick
wherefore [ say that you blunder IN for
bidding air 10 patients, when 1t Is good,
and not too cold, or moist, Or windy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
"a. vAN nUsEN. VI. ID. ,

VT1ENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
to the tuhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity,
and would inform his friends and the public, that he
has his residence to te house formerly own
81 and occupied by D. W. Jones, directly opposite
the Masonic Hall, and his Office one door below the
store OF Burke Farchid Esq and two doors above the
F1st gtnsrsI oI,Ie poi,t. Apg- a9. 1852. 44n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14


No FEAR OF CHRISTIANITY North
American Review, in an able notice of a
recent infdel work. expresses the mind of
millions of mankind in the following sen
tence:
We have said we have no fears for the
truth. We will add we have no fears for
Christianity, which, we doubt not, is the
truth As long as the instructive belief
in God, written on the human heart, re-
mains unerased-and though 1t may be
obscured, it is indelible, wrought into the
very fibre and texture and life of man 5
being-as long as man remains capable of
soberly appreciating the force and value
Of evidence and so long as his moral and
spiritual wants, his sense of dependence,
his consciousness of sin and alienation,
his longing for redemption and reconcile
ment, his aspirations after holiness and
immortality, remain so long Christianity
must remain--remain to give consolation
to affliction, peace to the conscience, q
sure anchor to mans highest hopes, re
main to raise the degraded to purify the
corrupt. to encourage the fallen, as well
as always to keep loftier goal before the
eyes of the most advanced in moral pro
gress, the foremost in the spiritual race
remain to reform and regeuerate human
life and human society by difusing its
pure and gentle spirit of self denial and
ordinary restraints from wrong and mo
tives to duty, the sanctions of religious
truth and future retribution.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

control, who are ashamed to own that they
are wrong, who think it manly to resist
her authority or yield to her influence, BE-
acaTe Lay not up for yourselves bitter
memories for your future wears.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

RULES FOR Marry not a
woman whe cannot make shirt or cook
a meal of victuals Such woman would
keep a man poor all the days of his life.
Marry net q woman who is lazy and
proud. because she will be eternaily scold-
ing if she does not get every thing she
wants.
Marry not a woman who thinks herself
better than any body else. because it shows
a want of good sonse, and she will have
but few real friends
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

B-T~The only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
Wagons, Bugges and Sleighs, Banners, Regalias and
rassparences Painted with neatness and despatch.
hanging White washing and Wall staiuing, done
style. Country orders punctualy attended
Residence one door north OF the Franklin House,
Mineral Point, Wis. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
Tailoring.

vzyHE undersigned would respectfully tender O.
his thanks to the citizens OF Mineral Point 81
s1d vicinity for past and inform them that 70
bs continues business at his old stand Hlgh -4A
Of public favor
oz-entiemen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on shor
notice. A41s n 1 IN - ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

FIRST CAUsEs,-Tbat great chain of
causes, which links one to another, even to
the throne of God himself, can never be
unravelled by any industry of ours.-
When we 90 but one step beyond the i'm
mediate sensible qualities of things, we go
out of our depth All we do after is but
a faint struggle, that shows we are in an
element which does not belong to US
Burke
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

CtURVIVING PARTNER of the late frm Of Paris &
- Iegate, continues Land Agency business al his
old stand, recently occupied for short time by the
drm3 Land Warrants constantly for sale zitt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

\ Truth MATED IF you had avoid
ed run" said a wealthy though not intel
ligent grocer to his intemperate neighbor,
Your early habits Of industry and intel
lectual abilities would have placed you in
any station, and you would now ride in
your carriage"
"And if You had never sold rum for me
to buy" replied the bacchanal, you would
have been my driver
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

IL If detraction were new thing tC
me, l might not be displeased with the
suppression of the first libel that should
abuse me; but since there are enough of
them to make a small library, / sm Sc
cretly pleased 10 see thenumber increased,
and take a delight in raising the stones
that envy has cast at me, without doing
me any harm Il De Balzac
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
Y. W. THOMAS,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
WvILL attend to preparing the necessary papers for
~ prOcuring LAND WARRASTs. under the late act
f Congress; and also, drawing Mortgages other le-
a Instruments and all other business appertainin2 to
sis nice or as an Attorney Law Office in the east
Room ofthe Lower Floor ofthe Court House, Mineral
pOint.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
". VI. SER0NG.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-Fraukli lin Highland P o.
j Wis, VIII attend to the payment of Taxes Convey
Eacng, AID other business may be entrusted 10
him, wIth accuracy aud despatch
Franklin, Iowa county, Wis, Aug. 1851. iltf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

ADv.ca OF AN OH LADr.--NoT JohR lis
ten 10 me for ] am older than ycg, Of couldn't
lie your mother. Never do you marry young
woman, John. before you have consriYed 70
happen at the house where she lives a. least
four or FIVE times before breakfast. You
should kaow how late she lies in he'd in the
morning. You should take notice whether
her complexion is the same In the evening or
whether the towel has robbed her Of evening
bloom. You should lake care 10 surprise her,
50 that ynu may see her in her morning dress.
and observe how her hair looks when she
Is not expecting you. ifpossible yon should
be where yop can hear the morning conyerss-
ton between her and her mother. If che is
Ill-natured and snappsh to her mother, so she
will be TO you, deFend on =. But If you find
her Up and dressed neatly In the morning,
with the same countenznce. the same smiles,
the same neatly conlhed hair, the ready and
pleasant answer "a her iaother, which charac-
terized her appearance and dsportment in the
evening, and particularly if she is lending
hand TO get breakfast, ready IN good season,
she IS a prize, John. and the sooner you se-
cure her to yourselfthe better. EK,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
r,taANEt.LN 80 -.

49, BY J. Observation-Disclosures, WIS.
RIiNa No exertious viii be spared 10 ensure the
hEA com fort Of Travellers and others V ho NAY give
him = call. TSept. 10, iS5l.l niou
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
p,ct. WILLIAM HuLDEHRAND,

P2AcTIcEs sEpICINE, sURGERy AND MIDWIFERY
IN MINERAL POINT, Wis. He keeps good supply
q Of Drugs and Medicines. once, three ooors be-
low the Post OGce, on high street Residence over
Fairchild's Store.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
LLOYD D& WHEELER,
CHARLES 4. LEGATE

G1 ENERAL DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
~ Goods, Groceries, Crockery and hardware, mgr
street, Mineral Point. 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

Excellence is never granted to man but
as the reward of labor 1t argues. indeed,
no small strength of mind to persevere
in habits of industry without the pleas
ure of peFGeiying those advances, which,
like the hand of a clock, whilst they make
hourly approaches to their point, yet pro
cged SO slowly as to escape observation
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

IN aspiring Office Seeker.-The Bos-
ton Times says that the last petition for
an Office it has heard Of is one asking to
be keeper of the Northern Lights
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

GENERAL pEALEz
Fry Good Groceries, Provisions, Drugs an Medicine
steel W are, Lumbc~ aud shingles
yellow SIOues Wisconsin. N5 "a u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
By BLISS & CHANEY.
11ortrp.
60 AHEAD
b 7 G. W. LIG T

Ss ". Ii = n
When Your plans of life are clear,
Go ahead
But, no faster than your brains;
Haste is always in the rear;
II dame Prudence have the reins,
Go ahead.
Do not ask too broad test;
Go ahead
Tagging never clears the sight,
W hen you do your duty best,
You viii best know what is right.
Go ahead.
Never doubt a righteous cause;
Go ahead
Throw yourself completely in;
Conscience shaping all your law,
Manfuily, through thick and thin,
90 ahegd.
Do not ask who'll go with you;
60 ahead.
Numbers! spurn the towards plea!
II there be but one or two,
Single handed though IL be,
Go ahead.
Though before you mountains rise,
Go ahead
Scale them certainly YOU can!
Let them proudly dare the skies
What are mountains 10 MAN
Go ahead.
Though fierce waters round you dash,
Go ahead;
Let no hardship battle you
Though the heavens roar and flash,
sill, urdaunted, firm and true,
Go ahead.
Heed not Mammons golden bell;
60 ahead
Make no compromise with sin;
Tell the serpent he looks well,
Bat you cannot let him III.
Go ahead.
Better days are drawing nigh;
60 ahead
Making Duty all your pride.
You mus prosper, live or die,
FJr all Heavens on your side.
Go ahead.
> A modern poet gives this axiom:
Curved is the line of Beauty,
Straight is the line of Duty;
walk by the last, and thou wilt see
The other ever follow thee"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14

Miserable Some wretched fellow has
Written book called ~Miseries of Human
Life; this is a sample of the manner In
which be vents his spleen
What is the difference between a bare
head aud a hair bed A bare head fees
for shelter hair beds shelter for feas
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-14
GAEENA HOTEL.

- BY GEORGE TYLER,
Nos ls3 and ISL, Naip Street, Galena, Illinois
erBasgage taken tq>and Som The Boats free free, o o