davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE,
WHY Is 1T.

tsst we behold many females scarce in the meridian life
sfcken IA health and spirits with complication diseases
$40 ailments oeprTIng them of the the
Of lie al an when physical health buoyancy spirits
serenity 81 mind arising from condition Of health,
Many Of the Of her suerngs Al rstperas years
before perhaps during glhood the years marriage
le oIlsn so hight as % pass unnotced1 and Of course
IN AFTER YEARS,
When late be benefited By our knowledge We look
1c anu mourn and regret the full consequences of
What would often give 10 possess in early life the
klNedge we obtain IN after And what days and
nights q anguish might have been spared, the
knowledge was timely possessed. IL IS
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
10 behold the sickness and suffering many wife
Tor many years from causes simple and controabe, easily
WIFE AND MOTHER
Possessed the information contained Little volume with
In the reach Of alb which would spare 10 herself
YEARS OF MISERY.
And her husband the constant toll and anxiety Of mind
necessarily deYoyIng upon HIM from sickness Of the wife
without giving HIM the opportunity 81 acquiring that
petence which his entitled and possession
children.
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS
b. becoming possessed the Wedge the yvant
OF winch has caused the sickness and poverty thousands
IN Of such wife mother
sable II she neglect avail herself Of that knowledge III
10 herself which would spare her much suffering, he
the means Of happiness and prosperity her husband and
3ief upon her chliren that blessing zDpy all pTIcrheay
bodies with healthy minds That knowledge contained
rtle work entitled
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03

e. O'EEt'F,.--AII. persons are hereby FORBIDDEN 10
" dig ul-- otherwise trespass ahe EnTlh-eas
quarter - c south east quarter Of ctisn one town
four, range tw.p east.
gOHN H4AEH.
Dated Nav I-, 1859 E6.r-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03

L5A Post Office has been established
i Portland ID Dodge County
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03
SECURE THE MEANS OF nAPPTNnss
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.

BY DR.. A. ". MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR DISEASES OF WOMEN.
one Hundredh Edition Isao, Up. $50, Price, so
ION PINE PAPER, EXTRA BINDING. 81 O0.l
First published in 1917, and it is not
sURPRIZING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that f VERY FEHIAL
WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT. can here
acquire n fun knowledge Of the nature,
character and causes of her complaints,
with the various symptoms, and that
nearly
HALF A MILLION COPIES
should have been sold.
II IS mpacticabe convey fully the various subjects
treated Of they strictly intended for tho
married those contemplating marriages, but female
DESTROYS Of enjoying health and that beauty
health which conducive her happiness that
Of her husband but either has viii obtain has will
husband who has The love and affection his wife
heart, that of his pecunIary improvement
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES
EaEe haen SENT BY MAIL within die las ~. rooulls
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03

The uads. gued have entered into an arrange
ment BY which they agree TO furnish the Knicl-
erbocker Magazine, (monthiy,) the Home Jour
nal, CweeaIy.l and the Musical World and Times
(weeSIy.g 10 new subscribers, at the very moder
ate price al i've dollars year for the three pub
locations ell orders, enclosing that amount to
Dyer < Willis. VIII lie promptly attended to,
SAMUEL HUESTON
Publisher Of tho kaictTJosl9
NORRIS 4 WILLIS
Publishers Of Tie Home Journal
DYER < WILLIS,
Publishers Of The Musical HorId and Times,
25I ErolGLrEu NcLr York
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03

LEAD-The Boston correspondent of
tie St Louis LltcLizc2cc~. under date of
feb. 10th. writes The price of Pig
Lead continues entirely nominal, ) cents
Is generally asked for Galena Manufac-
tarcrs Of Lead Pipe and sheet Lead have
advanced the price to 81 cents, cash
The demand for Sheet Lead and Lead
Pipe appears to be quite as brisk as when
prices were ) cents per ID and lower"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03
- -bt 81

PEORIA AND 0QUARA RAILRoAD-The
Peoria papers say, that 100000 Of the
Ieorla and Oquaka railroad company
bonds have been sold, on favorable terms.
Rock ISLAND RAILRoAu-The Chica-
eo and Rock Island Railroad Is complet-
q e Ottawa, to which point the cars ran
ior tie first time on the 18th inst
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03

GALENA \ CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD -
The earnings Of this road for the month
Of January are as follows.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03

Possessed the information contained in little volume
In the reach Of all) which would spare 10 herself
YEARS OF MISERY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03

do Boxes Lake Mills SAIER AEIS- on Cor.
%SP s5guuseaI- and for sale 81 G, W. CuBB'S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03
Attachment Notice.

TEAS-Choice Green and Black, also
low priced Teas, for sale at
A. c. DAVIS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-03
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING

TO behold the sickness and suffering endured by many vii
lor many years from causes simple and conolable eas
reLleaIeQ-l- herrer Ir-crl II rar-
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
The Garland.

This neat little paper, published by J.
C. Richardson & Co., is certainly calcu-
lated to win upon the public, and thereby
be productive Of much good to the youth
of our Great West.
1t is all that it claims to be, a jour-
devoted to virtue, truth, temperance, and
the advancement of the young, and fron
the intelligence and energy which char
acterize the youthful editors, Walter F.
Straub and Stephen R. Smith, we can
cheerfully commend it as an able advo-
cate. II is the successor Of the Cadet of
Temperance, much enlarged and i'm
proved, and numbers among its contri-
butors some Of the best pensin the Union.
We trust they will be encouraged in their
enterprize at least by all the girls and
boys, who should use their eudeavors to
extend its circulation. elH5,a
Price, fifty cents per annum.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
Premiums.


The following Divisions, having sent the
greatest number Of subscribers 10 proper
ton to the number Of their members, are en-
titled to the premiums. They will be for
warded forthwith by express:
Sweet Home Division, No. 81, S. B. Lam
phere, agent, Brunswick, Medina co. o.,
SO members and 79 subscribers.
Blue Rock Div, No. $50, Moses Reeves,
agent, Muskingum CO., o., lSmembers and
80 subscribers. ,5o8 pyos
Mt. Carmel Division, Cyrus Broadweh,
agent, Clermont CO., o., 81 members and 81
subscribers. agG 1a
Boston Division, No. $50, E. Dimmitt,
agent, Owensville, ClermOnt county, Ohio,
% members and Sc subscribers. 't|
Among the Divisions that are second best
to those who take the premiums, are,
From Jacksonville, NJ. Ireland, agent, q
members and % subscribers; Xenia, Il. Ca
rey, agent, AS subscribers, number Of mem
bers not reported; Marietta, J, D, Leonard
agent, 224 subscribers, but no Division re-
ported; Chas. A. Brigden, agent for ----- ----
Division, l6 mem and l9 subscribers, DC.
i
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
The Christians Corn.

A Methodist Minister few weeks
since went into certain neighbor-
hood, not a hundred miles from Gin
cinnati, to hold protracted religious
meeting. 1t was a great corn grow
ing region, and the good brother had
learned that the Methodists and Pres
byterians were supplying a distillery
with the product of their fertile farms,
and like sensible, christian man, he
concluded that he must open the cam
paign under The great Captain of our
salvation, by exposing the wickedness
of this business. Accordingly he COM
menced by preaching most search
ing discourse on the subject. The
hearts OF a number were touched, anh
tdeir consciences were made to feel,
One who had raised 5000 bushels for
the distilIery, could find no peace Of
mind until he avowed that his corn
should not be made into whisky
Another and another were brought
under conviction, repented and re.
solved. The Minister told the distil.
Ter, whom he chanced to meet, that BIZ
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
CITY ITEMS.


Convicted. "A young woman
named Derrick, was convicted in the
Criminal Court, yesterday, of violently
abusing her mother, when under the
influence Of strong drink. During the
proceedings of the trial, the mother
and daughter exchanged some rather
unpleasant words, when the latter
charged her mother with having giOen
her the first liquor that eUer she drank.
The mother, feeling the truth Of the
charge, and liking the "critter" pretty
well herself, was rather nonplussed.
The Court, thinking both in the fault,
dismissed the daughter, but held
them both to bail in the sum Of $500,
to keep the peace-each one to take
the other as security.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

ANuIsANcE.- Frequent complaints
have been made to the watchmen, of
a doggery on Barr street, near Gutter,
where the low and disorderly nightly,
and especially on Sabbath evenings,
congregate, and disturb the peace with
midnight brawls and drunken rev.
elries. On Saturday evening last, this
was unusually the case, and being
kept up until 8 o'clock on Sabbath
morning, when the nuisance growing
to a degree beyond endurance, the
watchmen entered the den and sue
ceeded in aresting several Of the ring
leaders, who were each fined IS and
costs. The landlord was also arrested,
but escaped, OF for the Maine Law,
that we might rid community Of such
ntolerable nuisances ! a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

DR.. FRANKLIN, in speaking Of the
Incorporate drinker,, says, he will new
er, or seldom, allow that he is drunk
he may be boozy, cozy, foxed, mer-
ry, mellow, fuddIed, groatable, con
foundedly cut; may see two moons;
be among the PhilistiDes; in a very
good humor;; have been in the sun; is
little feverish; pretty well entered,
&C.; but neVer drank. ~ sp~'
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

HoRRtBLE.-A female, on the canal,
had forty-two drunken fits in two hours
on Monday evening last. It is a re-
markable fact that the crime of in
temperance amongst females, espe-
cially that abandoned class which in
fest our city, is greatly on the in
crease. In certain parts of the city,
those miserable creatures may be
seen drinking, at all hours, at those
purlieus which are located in the
more obscure places; and we blush
to say. that there are creatures in the
shape Of men, who welcome these
miserable women into their doggeries
and cordially deal out to them their
liquid drugs, without any apparent
remorse or shame Is there no rem
dy for this crying evil of our city!
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

&z' 1t is said that petitions will soon
be forwarded to the Legislature, from
our city, praying for a law against
licensing hotels and coffee houses to
retail ardent spirits. 1t is time some
thing was done to stay the growing
influence of whisky in our midst,
Judging from the great number of
men, women, and youths that daily
fill our police court, arrested for in
temperance, and the many crimes
which flow therefrom.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

and carries his audience with him to
all his conclusions. Bro. Monroe is
not SO eloquent, but an earnest and
able man. Bro. Young, CIV. p,
had not time to speak at length, but
long enough to satisfy us that he is a
competent and invaluable co-laborer.
Bro, Eginton made lengthy speech
Of great power and effect. If the
City of Augusta, and the county of
Bracken, is not revolutionised by the
demonstration made, they are beyond
the hope Of salvation. We predict
that Kentucky will be the first State,
west Of the mountains, to rid herself
Of the blighting curse of the liquor
traffic. When the chivalric sons and
fair daughters Of the clark and bloody
ground" fully understand the move.
ment, and realize in anticipation its
results, distilleries and rumsefIers
must abandon their business or leave
the State to the tune Of "the rogue's
march" When the question is un.
derstood to be one of pure self-de-
fence, woe betide the assailants. Many,
very many Of the bravest and noblest
Of her sons lie rotting in the drunk
ards grave, and their blood cries for
vengeance.
One thing which gives the friends
of Temperance, in this State, the ad-
vantage over us on this side of the
river is, she has very small foreign
population for demagogues to work
upon. Most of liquor sellers are for.
eigners, as we'll as ours, and this cir.
cumstance will hasten the triumph
there, while it hinders it here. Again
the depreciation of the value Of the
slave population, and the destruction
of their morals consequent upon the
liquor traffic, will enlist the slave
holders in behalf Of the law of prohi
bition. They have now stringentlaw'
against selling liquor to slaves, bu
these are a dead letter on the Statut,
Book. The miscreant liquor seller
will, at the midnight hour, receive
the hemp seed, tobacco, poultry, &c.
&C., from slaves, when they know tha
the property is stolen from the mas
ters, an! give the slaves whisky in re
turn for the plunder. Search, seizur
and destruction of liquor is the onl,
remedy for this state of things.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

STABB1NG.-Two old friends, named
Dloan and HaEtman, met at a tavern,
on the corner Of Seventh and Western
Row, last week, after a long absence
from each other. In their hearty
congratulations, they imbibed pretty
freely Of the maddening bowl, and
finally got to disputing, when Hart
man drew a large bowie knife, and
made a pass at Sloan'S throat, cutting
him severely, but, fortunately, just
missing the jugular vein. The cut
will consequently not prove fatal.--
The assailant has been arrested. Had
these old acquaintances met in any
other place than whisky-hole, they
would, doubtless, have separated as
they met-ardent friends of each
other. II So much for the "social
glass;" '2" a'''.'' '' N''@
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

H A few weeks since, a child
whose mother was addicted to strong
drink, fell into the FIRE, in this city,
and was burned to death. Shortly
afterwards, the mother fell into the
fire also, whilst in a state of intoxica-
.tion, and being unable to help her
self, met the same dreadful fate.-
Rum! oh, rum, thou invisible spirit,
if we had no other name for thee, we
would call thee devil.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

7. "WHo HATH WoE!"- man named
Tim McCullyl was committed by
the Mayor on Thursday morning last,
as vagrant,' and in the evening fol-
lowing was s!4 suffering all the horrors Of
an inquisition under the effects Of an
extreme attack of delirium tremens.
1t is supposed he cannot possibly re-
cover. G @aaaol n +. l2al ra'1s
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

EE Three lads were arrested,
Sunday evening, near Liberty and
Piatt streets, for getting drunk and
creating a disturbance in that neigh
borhood, They obtained their liquor
at a grocery (alSas 1doggery, kept by
a man named Kessing, on the corner
of said streets. A warrant has been
issued for his arrest. We rejoice to
see that our city authorities are be-
ginning to punish the guilty persons
in these drunken brawls among our
boys. The thing that will sell a
child strong drink, would be basely
fattered if we should call him a
man. ts.. i ut.. ia ". 5lal sIr..|.-
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

supply Of the ''raw material was cut
off in that neighborhoOd." The
wretch, as if exulting in his power to
do evil, paid tone cent more per
bushel than the market price could
fetch them" This amount of the
mammon of unrghteousness would
quiet the consciences Of his brethren.
The man Of God replied "you may
buy MethOdist's corn, but you can
not Christians"
ThisrepIyis full of meaning. Pro-
fessor of religion think Of it! @
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

or The New York City Temper
ance Alliance, in their Report made in
November last. estimate the number
Of places at which intoxicating liquor
is sold in that city at 5000; and the
annual sales at $29, 100000, Ito
countervail the influence Of this moral
pestilence in their midst, the Alliance
is actively employed. They have gra-
tuitously circulated, during the year,
$4,000 copies of their spirit. stirring
little paper, bearing the title of the
Association, and more than 10000
tracts.-Rochester Journal. a
We give the above paragraph in
order to show our readers what is be-
ing done in other cities Of the Union
to counteract the demoralizing in
fuence of the liquor traffic. Societies
are organized for the purpose of rails.
ing funds to distribute gratuitously
temperance reading amongst those
who cannot, in any other manner, be
reached. Now, what has been done
in our city, in this respectl We are
overrun with doggeries, and it is a
lamentable fact that the number is In
creasing daily; yet the fact is no less
/ deplorable, that our citizens are doing
comparatively nothing in order tc
counteract this mighty whisky infu
ence. Friends, in the enlightening in
/ fuence Of the press is embodied oul
entire hope of success. This you al
know. But how can it accomplish
its work, unless you are willing to dc
/ your part! We wish to see every par
of our city flooded with intelligence
and to effect this, we must gratultously
distribute temperance newspapers ant
tracts. We hope to see projec
set on foot Immediately that will &C
complish this laudable end.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

%Anumberof boys were brought
before the Mayor, the other day, for
drunkenness and disOrderly conduict.
They were fined, and the Mayor, with
commendable promptitude, set about
to ascertain who sold them the liquor,
for the purpose of bringing the truly
guilty persons to punishment 'Aupe
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

E%A man was found dead back
of Covington, a few days Since, sup
posed to have frozen J oudeath.--
He was doubtless intoxicated, and in
this condition overtaken bgnightfall
and being unable to reach any shell
ter, persisted by the road side.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
sPUNKY YANKEE LIEUTENANT.

Lieutenant Sheldon OF the L. S. Artil-
lery, a strange, iron hearted man, stood
by his gun at the battle Of Lacole Mil,
(Canada,) until every other man bad
left it. The enemy. seeing his condition,
sent deta achment to take him and the
gun: but he maintained his position till
the column came within close pistol shot,
when he touched it off. The order of fire
had been given the same instant 10 the
infantry, arranged somewhat in the form
of semicircle in the woods, and when
the smoke cleared away, only one out Of
the whole detachment was standing on
his feet, and he making rather accelerated
" tracts" for the mill. Sheldon once re-
fused to take off his hat in Canad an
theatre, while the orchestra played God
save the King" when an English officer
reminded him of his neglect. He made
some reply which led to duel. A friend
of Sheldon endeavored to dissuade him
from fighting, saying that he ought to
apologize for his conduct, as the establish
ed custom, requiring everyone to be un-
covered when God save the King" was
played, should have been respected,
Sheldon, however, was obstinate about it,
when his friendItold him that his antagO-
mist never missed his aim, and he was a
dead man." if he fought. Then" "
said Sheldon, "there will be two dead
men," They fought, and the English
officer fell dead at the first fire. Sheldon
was shot through and through. lie, how
ever. fingered on for some six months.
and finally died in Boston. He retained
his almost unnatural fcarlcssness and
hardihood to the last, and would accost
his friends, as they stole softly TO his sick
chamber, with, Walk in, pail bearers,
walk in." He was Pittsfcld man, and
was Z" such stuff as heroes are made of. "
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
The "Morntng STAR" Cooking Stove.

'EHE under-igued have the sole agency in this
L place for the sale of this celebrated STOVE
and have on hand stock of the different sizes.
which thev offer TO the public at very low prices
As one opinion of the press in Phia'e phia, sub
join the following from the Evening Bulletin:
''THs MORNING STAR COOKING SrOvE.--Iiaving our
selves tested the value # this S;0-c. we feel prompt
ed every row and then TO say something about it.
ttr each days experience Strengthens conviction
that its practical utility will bear our all that W"
can say in its praise. 1t require. hut moderate
quantity of fuel is r.cted as not to be liza
bic to g~ out Of order; has fine large oveus;
roasts akes. and hnils rapidly and thoroughly; and
il III every respect model cooking apparatus. We
recommend hOus.kecpers who about to pur-
chase Stoves TO call and look ut the Morning Star
before thy make their selection -
The above Stove will he found at the Hardware
Store Of D. ENGLISH & SON
GeOre eetown, October T. 1858.
pctl -npSt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

present and future good of mankind is bet
ter promoted by the traffic than by its
suppression, then sign: but if, upon re-
Election, you should feel that great evils
are consequent upon the traffic, and that
you must account for the part you act in
this matter, then do not sign. do hope
the Councils may act in this ma ter. and,
if I should not be regarded as out of my
place, would suggest that they repeal
all acts granting licenses for the sale of
Intoxicating liquors as a beverage, and
make it penalty TO sell. Then appoint
certain persons, in as many places as
shall seem needful, to supply spirits and
wine for mechanical, medicinal and sacra-
mental purposes, under certain instruc-
tions. These suggestions are made with
a desire to do good by an old citizen, and
one who is conscious Of having labored
and does still labor in his humble way to
benefit the human family in general, and
more particularly the community in which
he lives. ULYSSES WARD.
OCTOBER IS, 1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
T0PTLsg AND FAMILY MEDICINES

gold HY KtD"EIL IL LAURENCE. Peiusyl-
- vani:, avenue aud i4th street. Washington and
JOHN l.. KIDWELI, High street, Georgctown, d.
g.. conf rising m part:
Dr. .Iaynas Family N'dicaes--Dr. Roses Family
Nr .:cineT-WiStars Baisam of Mid ChcrTy-AverS
I,ierry c'crrl-Sar'is' AID 1owA.n.rs SarSap4ril-
l,t Il. an! John Bulls do-iicse auI Schwartzc'S
do-Nilh.u EHXer Cal:saya Bark-Wolf Aromatic
Seheiiam -chnapHs-kidwelIs Estra ct Beech Drops
Watts Nervous Antidots- OSgoods India Ch"lo-
g0;ue--Roward's Tonic Nxturc-- Ham, tons Ve:eta-
bic Tncture-Greens GrigiI I'd Bitters-Hnof,ands s
Gr-m"u do-B'"kr's and Cannon's do Ru-hton's
SIM Cod Liver pil. together with all the most
proved me iicines # the time.
Agents for the sac # 'tymours Ga vanic Atdomi-
nal Supporter Sey,iours Obstetrir Supporters and
iir.. rcit'. Abdominal Zero SUPP" t,.rs
\ fresh supply If Saratoga and Bedford Water