davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10
Leap Year

1t has been said that marriages have been
uacommunly numerous during the past year.
II the fact is so, It may be taken an irdi-
cation that The ladies are asserting the pryi-
leges winch belong TO them by virtue OF Feb
ruary's having ore more day than usual.
And in view OF the progress of woman's
rights, and i'm the Increasing prominence OF
the geutIer sex IN the affairs Of actual and
public life, we are inclined to believe that the
disagreeabie business of popping the ques-
tIon has been assumed To some extent along
with those o.her duties and pleasures which
womauba.a has forced herself into. II gem
tie danes cla boIi political and social con
veutI0rs, deliver lectures, organize medical
colleges. mount ltse pulpit edit newspap aper5,
wear vests and high heeled boots, (and they
have done and are doing all these things eve
~ day why cannot they pick out their own
husbands and wien they make a choice be
allowed tie privileges Of saying so, without
d recurrence to the hints and suggestions nee
essary 10 induce bashfHl lovers TO take the
initiative They can do it once in four years,
and It is gratifying to bachelors to know that
they have improved the past opportunity.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10
The Mexican Puma.

Friend IIolbrook, of the n. 0 Picayune enjoys
the acquaintance Of distinguished F. r. 5, OF
b, who was captured in Texas and is now lay
ing oil in New Orleans and whom he thus
pleasantly naguerreotypes
a splendid fellow lie Is with great. green
eyes. a skin as soft as velvet and beautifully mot
tied, teeth haIf inch long and sharp razors.
claws over an inch in length paws four inches
across, limbs as finely proportioned as sculptor
could desire. and as brauuJ as any PlovH9ans
you ever saw, a chest as broad young colts,
and body as flexible as q snakes. The fellow
is playful, too the only precaution 10 be taken
is not to pun your hand where he can get hold Of
it. TO look at him, ore would think him the
genJIest of kittens as weak and delicate as q
mouse; but a look at his old cage, with the thick
timbers torn up as il struck by lightning. viii
change his opinion a; once. Once or twice al
ready he has got loose in the big warehouse where
he is kept, and disappearance of the human in
habitan,e thereof as then took place, was never
before witnessed. lie did no harm, however. be
ing merci,ully inclined.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
1)octrp.
-
For the Wisconsin Tribune
TO 4 BOULDER.

Huge rock, that a a vagrant, at my gate doth lie
Crovrlless, waysyorn, alien to all about,
Nights 81 thou but speak, from curiosity
Earth sons most wise should list thy tale full
out
Thy looks beseem times been a history
OF 'scapes ana chances following which the
shout
OF crowds below should yclep tragedy.
Perhaps thou art 8 The Wandering Jew" in stone.
His name I've heard it called Salathiel,
BaIefootsd, age by age, pushed on and on;
Whom vepgeful fate denies burial;
Condemned tlis metamorphosis to don,
That thou may St sure to none thy story tell
The while thy solace else IS Iose-to groan
= oI.4aps J-ou hlleast once some IItan's sling.
And eisltedst Olympus on thy way
/ OF some such brics bat fght do poets sing
The earliest war it was; which is to say
The seed historians sow with thence did spring
( Strange thoughts Of heaven had they in that day
Twas said Joves palace gates and panes did ring
Or vert thou sysiphus's toll to throw
Up hlli- as oft, which backward turned and
rolled
(He was man representative we know
And is il therefore, to this day, the bold
IN athlete sports, Ialore thee tmid grow
IJle iuasiriugs all own, bat who
VIII join III sim..es what less contrast?
Fables. and stones, Of both alike L is true,
They le i5und belonging TO rhe e1ie.e past.
Put stouls 70 the ehisel, faced anew
What bears no useful fashion outward cast,
! a frasueatary ..c they may renew.
Meanwhile what better hides Their dust from view,
/ Than fancy role brush's grotcsguest hue.
CHADBASD.
/ lIaets. Point, Te5 "a. 1888.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10
Doct. yvEEETAr EEELDERRAND,

PRACTICES MEDICINE, sURGERY AND MIDWIFERY,
EN MINERAL. Pc Mt. Wis. lie keeps a good supply
. of Drugs and Medicines. DlH1e, three 1oors be-
low the Post once, on Sigh street. Residence over
F4frchfId-s store.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10
p. -. TEEO1EAS,

u ST = Ot \ = Z Z 4 = =
wvfLL attend 10 preparing the necessary aPers iof
AE procuring IsAED Warrants, under the late Gct
Of Congress: and also- drawing Mortgages or other e-
m instruments, and an other business eppctalninE 20
IS gee ar as an Attorney Law. Once Ia the east
Room ofthe Lower Floor OF the Court Hoases Mineral
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10
GIg GGGJ0M :
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
u Cards inserted BY the year at 81 per lin
Tailoring.

TzyEEE undersigned would respectfully tender 81
q hia thanks -4- the citizens Of Mineral ftlnt pa
= vici1,itr ~ fsvors and inform them that ~
~ contin9es business at his old stand on High &4
street, where he WILDE pleased 20 feceiF q
ioGentIenens clothes cleaned and pressed on short
notice. 80 = E5+s
Aurust 10. 1852. al
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

We have heard Of people being placed in
a quandary, but we know Of no one more un-
fortunately situated ia Ibis respect than the
English army officer. If he receives an insult
and don't challenge the offender, he is tried by
a court martial and broke with infamy. If he
does challenge his adversary and happens 30
Kill him, he is handed over 10 the civil power
and hung for murder. If he don't make
foot of himself he is drummed out of the ar
my. If he does make a fool of himself six
feet Of cordage jerks INN out Of the world.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10
I.LoND = WEEEIER

~ ENFRAL DEALERS In Fancy and staple Dry
Z X Goods, Groceries, Cookery and hardware High
street, Mineral Point. 80.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

81 am rich enough" says Pope to Swift,
''and can afford 10 give away hundred lbs.
year. l would not crawl upon the earth
without doing a little good. viii enjoy the
pleasure Of what give by giving It alive.
and seeing others enjoy It. "When / die
enough for a monument, if there was q want
ing friend above ground
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10
al Talk and 10 Cider.

There is .r,,,v -I,e r,raei, .roola,e. ro-,-ted
1 1T;,--l,. t,r.,e...l, pt,:I,.-;,,- - c-.-..
which, a story of a composition between two ar
clitects for the honor and profit OF building a
,-o,oscI tarorra The FIRST ,.o,,ra,,+or 5aIi,s-ad
-. - .,:I - -.
'7-'''s1 a''' '',''' 'i's''- USE 'i-i7
idIs'ly upon te pflHcIiHes ol CONSTRUCTION as
distinguished nom effect, proportion as distinc
from adsciitious ornament. upon the several or
ders the history or fheir oriental ori,;n and
''' Us '' s.1" d u-ss'' '''loH as
would Hir or iii partly blue book or delight d
similar body, the speech ending with d promise
that the sneaker and all his ,.,t l-arpino an OK
,.,,-.,+, -, .t.,,rl H.. .l,..,..1 .. --.--l
f"'s41S ''s'1 S''u'" ~ "''o'e1 10 INC P'oI'oSeu
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

- But one false step, one wrong habit,
one corrupt companion. one loose principle.
may wreck ali your prospects, and all the
hopes Of those who love You.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

PRoFEssOR WILSON kit North"-is dead
For several years ne had been the Editor Of
Black y ood's Magazine.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

OsE Of the most singular things in this
world Is how men came to chew tobacco.
Express.
Another "most singular thing" Is, how
men came 70 drink hiskey.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

TCST received from Boston aul ~. Is.ufz large srl
u sell selected stock Of GEl5G EELS. sheh piU -
ssd II wholesale snd retsii, cheap Tor ash.
JOHN MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10
Thoughts On Eating.

Every animal eats as much IS it can pro-
cure, and as much as it can hold. A COW
ears bus to sleep, and sleeps but to eat; and,
whale swallows len millions of living shrimps
at a draught; a nursing canary bird eats its
own bulk in day and caterpillar eats five
hundred times its weight before he lies down
to rise a butterfly. The mite aud maggot
eat the very world in which they live; they
nestle and Guild in their roast beef; and the
hygna, Tor want Of better fare, eats himself.
Y ct a maggot has not the gout, and the whale
is not subject TO sciatica. Nor do we ever
hear that an Esquimaux is troubled with the
toothache, dyspepsia, or Mysteries, though he
eats ten pounds of seal and drinks gallon
Of oil at q meal, and though his meal lasts as
long as his meat. Who would be a beast
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

REcIpE FOR MAKING BLACK INK.-J. Me
Leish, Of Maiden, communicates the follow
ing recipe &c tie Olive Branch;'
Two quarts Of rain water, one halt pound
nut gals, }htee ounces gum Senegal (arabic),
three dc. So phate Of iron; soak the nut gals
IN three quarters of water; the gum Of arabic
in one half Of the remaining water warmed /;
the suIphare of iron in the other half: let
them stand in The several vessels IS hours,
then mix theui, AMI the ink Is made. This
recipe for making the best black ink, was re-
ceived from DR.. Webster, Professor OF HdT-
ward University.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

~ The human heart is like feather bed
lit must be roughly handled, well shaken
and exposed to a variety Of turns, to prevent
il becoming hard.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

ECLITsEs FOR IS53.-TherB viii be two O.
clipses Of the sun. and one Of the moon during
the year 1858. The first eclipse Of the sun
will take place on the 9th Of June, and will
be visible in California, the southern portion
Of the United States, and IN nearly the whole
OF South America. The second viii be total !;
and viii take place on the 3Oth Of November.
1t viii be visible IN California, Mexico, Cen
trail America. and nearly the whole Of South
America. Both Of these eslipse here. A
partial eclipse of the moon will take place
on the 2lst Of June, beginning al On. 20Ia. a.
ii. and ending at Oh. 5m Digits eclipse p on
the northern limb.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

INDIANS Of WESTERN y wv NoSK-We
find IN the Rochester Advertiser an abstract of
the report Of the Indian agent IN relation to
the remnant Of the "Six Nations" now resi-
dent in the Stale Of New York. According
to census taken in 1851 there were in the
State-Senecas 1913; Tuscaroras 29O Cay
ugas I39 Ononda2us 475; Oneidas 2I3;
Mohawk l. Total IN the State 3,779. The
rapid decline Of the Indian power in the State
from emigration aud other causes is seen in
the fact than Of the once powerful "Six Ma
TONS" less than 1000 now lingering around
council fires Of their fathers while ia their
places have already risen up fifteen hundred
thousand ' pale faces
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

DRINK.-I ss5ae who wish their cows to
give large ne-ses OF mIla in the winter sea-
son. Cand s<lIo don't = should give them
warm drink. The extra trouble viii be more
than repaid by tile Increased quantity Of milk
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

g Say Cesar Augustus, why am your legs
like an organ grinder 2" DON'T know, Mr..
Sugarioaf-why am dey 2" cause dey car-
ries monkey all about the streets" A brick
grazed the head of Mr.. Sugarloaf, Just as he
dIsapreeEed round The cefner.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

Rev. Nr. Cummings, Of Concord, X. H.,
announces the destruction of all things terrcs-
iriai some time IN the course Of next year.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

O. Johnson says he never was in a tight
place but once, and that was when he had an
insane bull by the tail. Had he held on, hs
said he would have been dragged to death
on. the crItter would nave turned around and
g,red bis bowels out. The question now is,
which did Johnson DO, hold on or let 90 l.
Answer may be sent bE return mail.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

CHEEsR.-The estimated value nlaJs annu-
ally in the United States, IS = SI,2l5,000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

Poos FARN.>G.-Btewing seventy five
acres 10 feed Tvs s1tY two head Of stock,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

An !ri5hman 10 Iowa has Just taught ducks
TO swim IN hot wafer, AM with such success
that they iay boiled eggs. Who says that
this Is not an age Of Improvement.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10
EnEEs wrErne.

~ FNERAL DEALER in Merchandise of an kind
Ia store On Iha cJraar cI Chestnut aud high streets
Mineral Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

BALKr HeEsEs.-ItIs said 70 be a fret rate
way to treat baliy horses, by hitching good
stout horse an4 team behind thsm-they will
soon forget their peculiar propensities, and be
glad for chance 10 move the other way.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

Il really can't sing, believe ne, sir,'' was
the reply Of a young lady to the repeated re-
quests OF an empty fob. II am rather inclin-
ed to believe, madam" reioined he with a
smirk, ''that you are fishing for compliments"
''No sir :" exclaimed the lady, Il never hsh
ia so shallow a stream
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

Ms. Harris says the 6rst time she w went to
sea, the sailors few around so that the only
reason she did not think they acre cats, was
because cats don't wear red flannel shirts ana
''ciiaw" tobacco. Tae old lady Is inclined to
be complimentary
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10
tflistcllallp.
SCENE PRAIRIE LAND,
THE DRAMA OF HUMAN LIFE.
BY JOHN RUSSELL.

st0nce more, and yet once more.
give 10 my harp dark woven lay
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

Madame" said old Roger 20 his board
ing house Seeper, ''in primitive countries beef
Is often legal tender; bat madam said he,
emphaticaily y.thrustiUg hs fork into the steak,
''a.l the law IN chfisteado.n Couldn't make this
beef tender" He 10 sed around he board for
euconrag cement, aei f,u, llat all lie boarders
who ate the beef held ier Jaws
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

- A Quaker being evidence on trial,
was asked by one Of the magistrates, who had
been carpenter why he would not take of
his hatl 1T is a privilege, We, as quakers
are allowed" iii had 1t in my power
said the angry justice. II would have your
hat nailed TO your head Il thought," re-
turned Obadiah, Though hadsi given over the
trade Of dririHg raiis''
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

JOSIAH EF. CEgAsEzE.
NOTARY PUBLIC, NsueraI Point. s. lscCEs.n.
IN UF4EaE IS Iu the talUue t1lCe. ID.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

LAMBS tleai two to ave weeks old are very
subject to swelling Of the joints. The best
remedy is warmth; and the diseased limb
should be Wei washed IN soap and wat r, and
the sore rubacG IN some caustic ointment.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

What madness IT is fof man to starve him
self, 70 enrich his heir, and so turn friend
into an enemy For his JOY at your death
will be proportionsd 70 " hat you leave him.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

MuCH Ccws.-'Fhe winter treatment Of
cows shoCld be well looked 70. Moderately
warm, and sell ventilated quarters, regUlari-
" IN feeding and watering. succaieHt food
night and meaning. clean beds and occasional
saitugs, are necessary for their health and
comfort.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

CURE FoR CHAPPED HANDs.-Most of our
juveniles during the winter season are troub-
led with caaPPed hands; for the benefit OF
mothers who are obliged to listen to their
endless complaints, we publish the following
recipe for chaPPed hands:
Take three Grachms of gum camphor. three
do. white beeswaX, three do. spernaceti, and
two ounces e olive oiL--put them together
in a cup 4poa the stove, where they will grad
ualy melt aud form white ointment In few
moments. Il the hands be affected, anoin1
them on goiag to bed, and put On pair of
gloves. A cay or two viii suffice TO heal
them.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-10

To preserve the entire liberty Of ones judg-
men,. without being prepossesssd with false
reasons cr pretended authority. Is d strength
of mind whereof few are capab e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
CURvILLNEAL.

A bee line is the shortest by which an object
can be reached, but not always the most con-
vsnient channel of approach and hence the
aphorism, that the farthest way round is
oilen the nearest way over" Thus the shop
keepers in the Southern States, aware that
their readers will have and will read Uncle
Toms Cabin, and yet too timid to advertise it
for sale right out, resort to queer expedients to
make known the fact that it may be bought at
their counters. The following editorial notice,
from the Galveston Journal Of the 23d June,
will afford specimen of indirectness in adver-
Using, the modesty Of which is greatly to be
admired.
"The famous Uncle Tom, we are panied TO
say, 10 in INDECENT mstances-indeed, quite
bankrupt-And his Cabin is advertised for sale
BY our enterprising fellow. citizen, MIR. Pallais,
on the Strand, who has an extensive and varied
assortment of readable books for sale.
1--WE have always looked upon Psllais, not
only q the best matchmaker and jeweler in
the Stste-honest, faithful, competent in bust
ness, and in every way deserving public conf
dence and patronsge--but also as humane,
generous hearted man. How he can take ad-
vantage Of poor sable Toms distress, and sell
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
LAYING A TRAIN.

The Washington Union is as busy as the
spirit of mischief can make it, in the work Of
renewing the Slavery agitation, which the
Baltimore platforms pledged the two great po-
litical parties to suppress. Under the general
head of English Interference in American
Affairs" and various other captions which
serve for specifications Of this comprehensive
complaint this journal is endeavoring to arouse
a spirit Of suspicion and anger against England
in the country, for purposes which its Slavery
extension commitments sufficiently indicate. 1t
avails itself of the recent discussion of the Gu.
ban slave trade in the British Parliament, to
color a rumor that England is pressing the
abolition of Slavery in that island upon the
Government of Spain, and charges the British
Government with the design Of stretching
Gordon Of barbarous or semi-barbarous free
negro islands all along our Atlantic coast"
1t finds, also, subject for great complaint
in the proceedings Of q meeting lately held in
London, at which the Earl of Shaftesbury pre-
sided, in which measures were adopted to raise
funds for the relief Of fugitive slaves of the
South, who usually reach the Canadas in such
state of destitution that they must either re-
ceve temporary assistance, or perish of hunger
and cold Tho Union declares the aaording
such charitable aid toths wretched refugees,
after they have arrived in the British Provinces,
inconsistent with the obligations of interna-
tional Justice and comfy, and "cannot see how
Great Britain can hope 10 maintain those fra
ternal relations with our Government which
ought to exist when she countenauces such in.
references with our institutions"
The public receptions by the people of Great
Britain of Mrs. Stowe, and the popularity Of
her book among them, is another sign Of ma
tional hostility TO be watched, guarded against,
and counted among the evidences of enmity
which is soon to break the boundaries of ma
tional law, and justify American resistance
and the obviously rsviving Anti-Slavery senti-
mcnt Of the Northern United States is held "a
be proof positive Of the plotting philanthropy
Of the good people Of both nations against the
peace, perpetuity, and prosperity of the Union
Running through The whole strain of these
complaints the assumed dislike and fear Of the
British monarchis,s toward our Republicanisu
and its influences, 10 relied upon for the con
struction of ell thsss movements and explana
tive of all the motives which induce them; and
to complete the List Of grievances, this journa
afhrms that "No one doubts Englsnd's inter
ference in Mexico = the present day--in Spain
in Cuba, in Nicsrsgus-hss been excited by I
single desire-shs pasuion which she has acted
upon and felt ever iinos the late war-the de
sire of preventing tho advance of free iustitu
tons on this continent ct every hazard, ever
If war should be the final consequence Of hel
policy
| This is fair display Of the spirit Of tina
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
EUROPE.

The mail steamer America, with Liverpool
dates to 25th June, arrived at Halifax on the
9th instant Her intelligence is neither i'm
portant nor conclusive as to tbs prospects of
Turko- Russian affairs. II appears that the
Ministers of Great Britain, France, Austria,
and Prussia, at Constantinople, declined giving
their advice to the Sultan's Government in the
matter at issue between it and Nicholas. An
enlargement of the privileges of the Christian
subjects of the Porte was formally announced
to the Greek Patriarchs on the 18th June. The
Russian army had not invaded the Danubian
provinces. The Porte declined the offer of SER
vice from Polish, Hungarian, and Italian refu-
gees, resolved TO accept only English and
French officers. Arabia is profoundly excited
by the events occurring at Constantinople re-
ligious zeal is at the boiling point, and the
faithful are ready to rush to the seat Of war.
There is a rumor in Paris that England and
France have recommended the Sultan to ac-
cede to the demands Of Russia in such form as
will save the technical of honor Of Turkey, but
in effect accommodate the Autocrat's present
pretence Of right II that is the turn that af.
fairs have taken the trial Of strength is post
poned The positions taken may virtually
check make the designs of Russia, and yet the
concessions to be made may only encourage his
arrogance. We are still inclined to the opin-
ion that the parties will not proceed to actual
hostilitiea for which we are, upon the whole,
extremely sorry. 1t is full time to have the
Autocrats account with the world settled, and
his reputation among the Powers Of Europe
accurately fixed The buster will be taken
out of him, any day that tho fates drive him
into the ring with the civilization Of Western
and Southern Europe. If the bloody bully
were but fairly engaged with quarrel Of hi'
own, the unfinished business Of iS4s would be
taken up and arranged ~ it ought to be. Pity
it is that he has nothing which We can oontrive
to annex or re-snnsx; for, after all, no tune
has such timbrs in il a. Yankee Doodle for the
quickstcp countermarch Of royal rufhsnism
The English House of Commons Is occupies
with the bill for inspecting the nunneries, end
with the Government Of India-nothing Of i'm
portsnce yet resulting; and nothing elsa O
moment In the general news
From China, nothing further Is known o
the progress of asfaip- Reports say that tn
whole American squadron ives going 10 We see
| Of war. D.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON d. G, JULY IA, 1853

his homestead dog cheap we cannot see; hui
man nature is inscrutable. we nope com
misersting public will not ies Uncle TOMS
Cabin be sacrificed by Paliais at a forced
sale.' If they do, the Supreme Court won't"